Ogden Morning Examiner | 1906-10-14 | Page 7

THE MOBXIXG EXAMINEE: SUNDAY UTAII, OGDEN, THE SUNDAY EXAMINER'S SPORTS ATHLETES u Kicks out oo Itml It took If 1m oarer eeuerfleld who ewli approach "to forcing hla ehuudrn up and Beaumont Is Hfftolaney. a ad it 1 hock. But such ia no- ;ho ease. Bhep- - doubnul if they aver do. Bwatununi. pari has a wonderfully large pair of alter ihla season, will go iuta ihr lua( which demand much npaee, con--, I poultry raising buaiueas ia Wiaeonata eguaMly ho haa a deep cheat, which Bereral ifs the Pirate can ehowe pramlcentiy ao prominently ter fielder yeaie led foe National league in when ha ia running as to look almost becUng. beating Cy Seymour, a ho had n deformity. Sheppard's lace is an Joined the Cincinnati Bros about the Interesting thing to watah daring n middle of the season. by a few points. me. , Ho has high cheek boaes, deep oatarmnia eye and a promtaeui Jaw. When he Is eiening himself and hla breathing banuaes difficult his fere tikes on the expre-alc- n of a wo-Hla lip tighten and draw back, show-worl-d Ilka that in a snarl, fur all Tha world liek that of a gaunt, gray timber wolf. Bheppard. though having partial tana la accordance with hla physical makeup, could hardly be rolled e graoeful runner. 10 ARE WON. ERS , ' CHAMPIONS IN WORLD. MANHATTAN HIT ARS f. Types of tha Perfect Man Are Bhesi-daBonhag and Other Whf Are in TraieiNg. Near York, Oat II. To one who enAmertaan joys easing the youth engage In hla suonnoua sport and pastime there la no better pleoe than tha athletic flelda ia and amid Cohn la Different. Harvey Cohn ia the exact opposite. Hie stride is The poetry of motion. Ho swings along over the track seemingly without any effort whatever. Ia foot. U sooms aa If he were e wtngea Mercury and the wind wave sweeping him along. Except toward the finish of a particularly hard race. Cohn dose am. atom k be exerting himself at 11. Manhattan. Father Kntokarbocker has tuned sot la the lest tew rears g brood of deep ohaated end oaMUnbed sthletss who are the adadiwtioa of the world. At home end abroad they have met the heat, and seldom have they Billed to win the coveted honor. Bin In far off Otweae, where for the human body haa bean at object of veneration, Alnerlaa' sturdy aona woa the laaeal wreath of victory and dcataaatnted to the world that the T antes athlete g supreme. Many of the youngsters who nnro gained renown and worldwide reputation are In tndntag aA Cel tie part, the home of the MMhAmarloea Athletic club, and It m an laatraeMve eight to watch them go thvoigh their stunts. When he is running along k It hard to toll whether h l running hard or met. Hla style ia perfect, end he la the moat frscsful runner that ever dunned a spiked shoe. DulUVim ind Bonhsz's gtylt at run- afog to halt way between Bbeppard a aad Cohn's. They run both powerfully and gracefully. Tot natthor of them hga the power in his stride that Sheppard has nor the grace end esse that belong to Cohn. BUly Frank la To BM Merthu Bhartdan, the the mast awkward of runners. Ho d fiatfoored snd his stride to lachampion aad the world's holder at throwing the dleooa, ie in the extrema. He la n plug-ge- r Cherldaa atrtpa an Apollo. and depends on "getting there" Hla Brno la tanned a ruddy branaa, through nttural stamina and bulldog but hla body la aa white as a baby's. pertinacity. Aa ho steps about or ralaae hie arm hla araaolea spring and move like live things nadar the white sbaeth. As HERRERA AT OLD TRICKS ho steps lam the circle hie body draws Itself together, Mexican Critlciaad for Recent Contease aad dart, the maeelea softly duct In Beaton. and shaping themselves crawling about hie hire, along the hack aad if Herrera keeps up bis present Mia aeroee the aheuttam. Angara few months longer every club clinch tha weight, aid aa ha raises gait his arm the ridges sad mounds of mus- ia the country will be eloped to him. cle writhe and. buadh voder the skin. and he will he ahluing shoes, where The last Sheridan's pose la worthy at tha work many think ho figures. knock Herrera gave himself was at of a great sculptor. John Flanagan, the great weight Boston when be bond Kid Goodman. thrower. Is another beautiful type of He turned the tarns stunt he din as Las Angeles, when he was- matched Ho la of Hercuphysical manhood. lean build, with egteamely broad shou- with Battling Nelson. He was Xsupolders deep cheat end great girth 0f posed to weigh lli pounds at hark. His lower Umbo ere like gnari-e- clock and posted a forfait to font effect, but at the stipule ted time Heroaks. To toss around the fifty si pound weight the way he does de- rera did not put In an appearance, end mands wonderful strength. As ae he foiled to show up i. the club unseises the heavy globe la hla muscu- til the time for the bout.- - When ho lar gram aad with a powerful wrench finally rdld materialise ho refused to whirls II round his Bond, hla whole go into tbs ring unless Goodman waivbody contorts, wnrlthsa and contract. ed nil claim to the forfeit. Goodman Eves tbs muscles la his face harden, believed that he would return an easy distorting his generally smiling feat- winner, snd isthar than disappoint ures with a look of strength each ae the- crowd waived claim, and when one Is wont to associate with things ho met Herrera finally the Meslcna primitive a strength savage, feme-tau- hod severs! ponnds to the good over Every move of a muscle, from him. ' Goodman was n pound nnder a heave of the sheildors to the tight- weight The sports were thoroughly disening of ala lips, la derisive, aad seems to oomo from might that Is gusted with the Mexican's action, end and overwb timing, la fad, it will ho many n day before he will though this strength Is la every he given a match st Boston, which of hie, it teems hat the advertise- nerves him right. There are plenty ment at a greater strength that lurks of honest, fighters, who within. want matdhos, without catering to unOut at COKJe park Trainer Hertbeig grateful character like Herrera. haa a great squad of distance men in - While Goodman tost the fight on training. Among them are soma of points, the decision was critthe greatest milare this eountnr haa icised. Goodman was thelargely aggressor ever seen. Mslvta Bhappard, Harvey throughout, and would have been givCohn. George Bonhag, Jim BulUvau en the long end of the purse if it had and Billy Frank are men who have a been left to the audience. 8. F. Bulworld-wid- e reputation. To see tha letin. squad circling the track reminds erne of a peck In full cry. It la n beautiful BEAUMONT IS DONE sight, the strong limbed runner eating their way round tha circuit. Haa Psee Her Stride, Wttatanga Greet Center Fielder Will Bheppard has a stride peculiarly Ralae Chickens In Wisconsin owe. his Never, since the days of Charlie Kilpatrick, haa there been a ft Is because of the failure of Beau-i- t runner Bka him. The first thing about 'this year, font the Pittsburg the Quaker City flyer's form is tha team of the National league has not power shown la his stride. His legs made a hotter showing. Beaumont, lift, reach oat snd strike the granud who for years put has been considwith the force of a pis ton rod, and ered the poor of centerfleldei in nil when they strike the cinders they departments of tho game, fell down rebound as If driven by steel springs. during the season Just drawing to n He keeps up Ms powerful stride cleae ia betting, fielding, hue tho moo. Toward tho end i ning and general Inside, work, end it of n grueling contest his stride may: la probable that the baseball career become slower, but Jt never shorten.- of one 'of the moat remarkable playEven when "an In" his teis thigh ers of tho ago Is drawing to a close. nnd bark muscles ntf Ms left In that After Beaumont's leg went back on long, swinging stride. ' Hie upper body im, the Pittsburg management was be holds almost stiff, and his chest nable to secure a player who could eea-tarte- two-or- - d - sC-tl- hard-workin- g - ut qimm' Buthe stom"Tushei" He warms up pitchers is prtq'lri. and once or twice ho haa Usd In a ninth or renth tuning, when Bresnehu hud beau taken out to lot somebody else bat. But you never see Maibewtnn and Smith" or Wlllse and Btnl'h postad np aa the Giants' battery at tho beginning of a gam. Alecks real Job, it is alleged m good authority. Is to place beta on the running rare for Manager John McGrow. As a betting 'bosun lssioncr, Broadway is said to ho a wonder, for ho has paid more attention to bangtails than ho has to baseball for lo. the many years past. Four season i ago, when tho Kapoloons trained la Now Orleans, Alack was there, and ho worked out with them. That, is, ho worked out ia tbe forenoons. Sometimes when tho practice had started a little lata, some of the Clara land players Rngerad at tho park until well along in tho afternoon, but Smith wne noror among them. He was out at tho race track firing tho bookies a battle. When the New Orleans turf season ended It was reported that Aleck wee about 17.000 ahead of the He denied this, saying that game. he had don little mot than break even, hot It vrasnY noticeable that ho was worried to death whether he had picked up a Job or not. Ho eventually caught on with the Bo ion Americans, and helped out Lou Crlger and Duke ftarroll In n few gams that year. Since that rime Aleck has drifted about from team to team, never doing much catching, never out of a Job, alwaye on Easy ntreet. At a recent game In OMoago, between the champion Cube and the Giants, Smith trotted down to first bee to do a ltttla coaching. Theres tha luckiest man tat baseball, bar none," said Jack Taylor. Til bet he has played fewer games in the last ten years than any other player la the world who has been steadily in hai nase. Alwaye has a good Job; never has to work:" It ie reported that Mnggsy has cleaned up a handsome profit on bin racing speculations this summer, through Smith's familiarity with the runners, aad hla ability ae a dope ter. Which being the case. It la likely that he will still be catching" for tha Giants when the season of 1907 rolls around. " LEXINGTON RACES Lexington, Ky Oct. II. Tbe thirty-fourt- h annual meeting of the Kentucky Trotting Horse Breeders' association was brought to cloao this afternoon. On account of scratches tho 9:15 trot, was declared off. Results: Tho Btoll stakes, 2:1S trot: value (2,000; three In five Trip won tho si end, third and fourth heats and tho race in 9:11, 9:19 9:19 1 Dr. Chaae won tho first heat In 9:11 J. N. Blakemora, Ethel L., The Phantom, Sluter Collette nnd Kapkma also started. 1:90 pace, puree (1,000; three inflve Ruby Lacey won the first third nnd fourth heats snd the race in 9:11 9:10 9:10 Derbertha won tho second beat in 9:07 Moor, B. J. .Hanlon, Res R, Susie W. and Lottie M. also started. t 9-- 4, 1-- 4. 1--4, 1-- 9-- LOUISVILLE , Louisville, .. Oct. 11- ,- 1:41. Third race, six furloogs Platoon won, Garret Wilton oecood. Lady Esther third. Time, 1:19. Fourth raee, one mile Hannibal Bey won, Pretension second, Mcllvalne third. Time, 1:40. Fifth nee, (lx furlongs Chao won, Bitter Miss second, Zlpango third. Time, 1:14. . fabric of tbe day. Itich plaids, fancy weaves and a full Hue of the new plain shades at greatly reduced prices. We also are showing the nyont complete line of trimmings in braids and appliques to match all suiting- - The silk stock was neTer so complete' or the prices so low and we feel that a visit to this store will not only be a pleasant one butytime most profitably spent, ' i.r mre r Sixth race, mile end e sixteenth Whippoorwill won. Shining Star second, Oratorlan third. Time, 1:41. BELMONT PARK RESULTS Now York, Oct 18. First, raee. seven furlongs ' j Out .. la Miss Adams lu reaching iIi ifI i: 1 4 S fi- ti lt- - Sewell Time. 1:95. . , Second race, steeplechase. shout three mil Altar won, Coligny second. Jimmy Lena third. Time, 0:07.. Third race, six furlongs W. H. Daniel woe, Tourenne .second, Allude third. Time, 1:11 .i Fourth race, five and a half furlongs Ben 8trong won, Ace High second. Royal Broeee third. Time, 1 :NS f.fi. s Fifth race, mile and DisJisWlle won. Ironside. . second. Miss Crawford third. Tlm.'9:7 Sixth race, one mile Ortlene won. Bivouac second, Cederatrome third. - ou lh-- e iiavt-u'- e i lo-r- ii Clothing Co. Watson-Tann- er Tur local Successors to Z. 1. C M. I. Where the Best is Sold" Amer-icuu- k a oiei v:i-ur- v first game of a double-headeUarknexs ij ' ended the second end of ibe fifth, score 0 lo ('. Tiih series now stands. Americans 4 Nationals 0. lied or is mtnounced for A double-hea- d 2. . lomorow. Scores: B. H. E. First game: COS -g S 2 Americans iix uik 1 3 4 Nationals .. . -- OOf i Batteries: Hone!) hi: l Spencer; Karger and Marsha!!. R. H U. Second game: ent uv 0 4 2 American .. oo u 1 2 Nationals Butteries: Felty.aml Spencer; Reeks sad Noonan. 1 DEFEATS SWARTHMORE. with which they gsineil ihinv vard. tv ice, only lo have the ball recalled. Ks.- - V 1 Ttrkio. Neb Nebraska i. Cedar Rapids At & 21; 0, Lincoln. At Drake. h. nnitersuy, n Omaha-Creighto- Cornell college, u. At Bellevue, Neb. Bellevue. ; 3; Des Moinev, Coe. o At Champaign. 111. Wshssh, erolty of llllnnli. n. . A) Ithaca, . Y. Cornell. 24: ; : I'm v d Ku.--Kaus- Tenu.-Vander- W H :-- Ruck-n:i- . At Madison, W Is. Wisconsin, 5; lAwience, a. -13. Vaiver-ItOct. The Philadelphia. At Princeton-rrincet- on, 'in, is. of Pennsylvania f,oi hsll team was Pran iufcttiule, 0. defeatebd by Bwarthuiore today. 4 in Is- - Ames. 32; Morning-side- . At Anit-s- , 0. Tho Pennsylvania lost tho game i' because of perslsteur bolding and fumAt Huhnken, N. J. Trinity, 18; Rtev-eubling I the first half snd the i tinker 0 fact that It possessed so drop kicker. At Colorado Springe Colorado In tho first half Pennsylvania workfi: l'tsh university, U. ed the ball inside Essribrnme's At Manhattan. State line three times, but berms of Agricultural college, lit; llaskell Inov not It could carry er, penalties fi. Swsrthtn ore's score om in the dians, At Nashville. fi; second half. Captain Greene of 0. , fumbled on his osn flftren-yar- Mississippi. At Missonis, Mnt. University of line. Bwarthuiore was penalised Montana. 11; Fort Hhaw Indians, fi. fifteen yards for bolding, bur Quartet back O'Brien dropped back to the thirty-yarSPURTING GOSSIP line and sent the ball whirling between the upright J. B. Hsggin was so particular about DEFEAT PRINCETON NAVAL. sate Journey for llauiburg Bell hs Annapolis, Md., Oct. 12. Princeton from New York to Kentucky that exwould not permit ahlpment today managed to score one touchdown against the much lighter end cept uuiler the direct charge of 4'has. of Elmdorf plucky eleven of tbe Navel academy II Berryman, manager and to keep their own goal line from Stud. being crossed. The attendance wee Tummy Mowait, better known si nearly 8,000. From the very start Princeton played herd, line bucking tbe 'Fighting Conductor," who bss goal bell. This continued through the been a notable flguro in Chicago bns half with neither aide able to score. lug circles fur several years. Is dows In the eeennd half Princeton twice with typhoid fever, and It Is repotted literally bucked their way up the field that be Is not espected to live. to vrta reaching distance of the Navy Theodore' Rnaseevlt, Jr., donned saved themgoal, but the midshipmen selves once. football togs recently snd reported After eight 'mlamito at play Sponrer to Head Coach Reid, Jr., when lbe d received Dillon' punt m Navy's candidate for Harvard started to line. Spencer kicked the ball Umber up, Ymtng Teddy is In epleu out of danger to Dllloc. who heeled did condition after a summer roughfor a free kick on the Vary' ll and training lu Colprsdn, la lino. Norton fomhled Cooney 's kick aingtew da) a he will he given trial downed and tha bril for touchdown. at left end. On tha punt out from tho lino ' BpcuceFa kick wa received by McFootball under the. new rules, in midfield. Cormick From hero said Head Folsom of DartPrinceton began to buck her way to- mouth, "wiu he a farce and a Aisle. ward a score. McCormick started off Backed by (be press. Waller Camp with twelve yards and Stoevsr and tbe rule, knowing EL. A. DU Ion alternated with Mm in segired no team la the country possibly could which the ball the on placed gains lhac distance wit horn; further line, where two gain Navy's three-yarIn the rules. The result was rushes by McCormick put It over. changes new were necessary, which will Dillon foiled to kick goal. Boot, to resultrules in moie Injuries thas ever 0. . Tbe new rules are the. worst Imposition ever placed on the public." YALE DEFEATS HOLY CROSS. five-yar- KKBKSKBKHHKBHSKiKH im entity of Kansas. 37: Vuivcrsiiy oi Arkansas, Ar a K FOOTBALL SCORES. 6. as bilt, Peun-sylva- d 2 H H S John M S3 K H L. Herrick, state Mgr. 53 "H Dos Moines Life ' Reed Hotel Building With Kelly & Herrick B 5J o - KSKSKSK HKKKSSSSHK full Line of br German Hand Etched GLASSWARE five-yar- , .Just the Thing for. Those Fall Weddings 25-ya- (rh ten-.ar- d - New, Haven, Coen., Oot. 13. Yale won a decisive vlcfot yover tbe Holy Cross football sieve nbere today, 17 to 0. The contort waa free from rough-nesnnd abounded In punting and end nine. Holy Cross was unable to solve Yale's defense end although frequently within striking distance, secured this advantage on fumbles by the Yale hacks. The home team soared one touchdown In tbs first hsL and two In the aeound. Knox, Dlnnes and Forbes were slow hi getting off plays end tried the forward pase seldom, depending almost entirely ou the punt Utah Stationery Co. Jack McAullffe, former lightweight full fledged hors champion, is now owner. Ixtet Saturday he bought Plerott, at tb sale of the Keene horses, paying 1,3()0 for lb hey coll. It Ie M cAn liffes ambition to become tbe owner of s winning stable end be ie going to turn hi bum over ' "can la Arable Zimmer, who he make a race Gorse of him if any one cna." A Beautiful Hat Is the dartre off nowadays! If eh be wto. knows wfcora to get th Ma ta MHllasry. eseraotly made aad finished, aad for the least money. Our MUfiaory De- De Witt C. Van Court, tb boxing instructor of the Lot Angeles Athletic club ha made more champions than any other tnan In this emintry. Jeffries, who Is competent to Judge, ays that Yan Court la the best boxing instructor in tbe world. Van Court It 44. yearn of ago and started to teach boxing la the old Acme club of Oakland, Cal., ( went y five yean ago. Jimmy Britt, Sam Berger, Al Kauffman and Bob I.undlr were ell pupils of hi lo aey nothing of daises who wn honors In. the amateur tag ability of her full becks. Yale's play was fast ssd snappy. Yale used lx eubethutoe end Holy Cross one daring the second half. In tbe first half Yale took' six minutes to eroes the visitors gnal line. Alcott recovered a fumbls on tho line end sprinted the remainder of the distance for s touchdown., Knox kicked the goal. Yule quickly added lx polnte after the second half opened, end Inter made another touchdown class. CALIFORNIA portment I tala , TAKES GAME.' Tho "aeto" heart Ie the latest affliction of the millionaire who bump Stanford Tnl versify; Cal., Oct 13. over tbe pavement at Sop speed to The first collegiate game ' of Rugby get to his office in the least possible football played os the Pacific coast time. Tb first victim Is Ble'e Senwas played between freshmen of the ator william Fllnn of Pittsburg, who University of California am Stanford has been ordered by hla physician today. Tho gums resulted hi a throe not to enter his automobile under to nothing victory for tb University any circumsienree. No explanation of California over the first-yea- r men of the auto heart bee been given of Stanford. except that the vibrations In an anto Stanford waa penallied frequent! v, over the street am too much for the snd California's score was dheetiy heart. due to severs sucrendve penalties Inflicted by the referee. Jud GWbe. who wao a prominent boxing promoter before Jimmy Off-ratHARVARD WINS. Morris Levy, Eddie Graney end a tew others appeared on tb map, Mass, Oct. 13. The died at St. Luke's hospital In San Cambridge, Harvard football team defeated the the other day. In tbe days Massachusetts agricultural eleveut to- Fraorlao s California clnb of tho day. 31 to a. After playlgn mainly Gibbs was matchmaker and be was on the defennira ofr the Aral half, Har- tastmmeiitsl In bringing together vard changed tactic In the second, like Peter Jackeon and Jim and made their last two touchdowns fighters Ike Weir end Billy Murphy, Corbett, by rushing the bill. Harvard made Tommy Warren end Jack Havlln, more than seventy yards each time. Dawson and Danny Needham, George Tbe visitor did not make a first Godfrey and Peter Jackson, down daring the forty mfnut of plsye George HltChell end Roddy Gallagher, Young on illegal forward pass Jack McAnlJffe end. Jimmy Carroll. They used U. . world-famou- George Dixon and Abe Willi. and Billy McCarthy Fltxslmmon USE a score of otters. 4-- three-quarter- 8-- 5. Time, 1:3 B. B. B. Self-Risi- ng For Pancakes RACE. 13 Harry Cheyenne, Wyo., Oct. Huff, professional, ran 1(H) yards at Grand Island, Neb., In fi 1 seconds, lowering tlie amateur record one second and beating tbe professional recs of a second. ord by 2-- v ill ihe siuro tliia wtvk atnl ibeiu von nbuiild du iijice, ji wo oau cave vou lag auii . Tlio araort mont of imtterrw siui sire is complete. wt-r- . won,Grpple second, Penrhyn third. GRAND ISLAND if v mi If vtm - LUOKY? YZBU -4- 1-$9 their fc.irh 1st nationals hr taktup ije 3 won -- vg 4i - AMERICANS, S; NATIONALS. Si. 1 Auis. Oct. ar. inmit-- ..ITITfS .1 t i i I f i .. Yon ;i,:ok the .t $11. ..STMi Out - two playt-t- i mi r.- ARE to pitch fvl-i- .i vo-fo- lUOfl. 14, head stores have sought ihrtr Idea hi susnh headgear. But to get tho SMiurtv Ideas yos won earn here, whew you win gat them without paying uy more the yeall per rise where for , capias at Ikes. , RESULTS Flrst race, six furlongs A Ison o won. Airship second, Sorrel Top third. Time, 1:11 44. Second race, one mile Auditor won. Bolleriew second, Dudley third. Time. HIS week will afford a splendid opportunity to drew goods buyers as you will find some real elegant bargains on the tables in the dress goods sections which will not last long at thin busy time of drees goods buying. In the lot are handsome broadcloths, the stylish ; - iiv- - PENNSYLVANIA . i a he rr. vi-t f..-trap j ihe fiftt ii,e gTeeu. Her edge of the cup anc Curtis pla e,l sate a and the champion, ere: Miss Curtis t'.t TOBER O MOENINV., Floor Bob and ' Leading facts about tbe Amerietn led the season: Hallman association association In hatting. Thirteen men butted over tbe J1 mirk. Hallman r.ole tbe largest qumrier of bases. Denny Sullivan had the I rresf number of serrlfire Mrs. Green led in home rune. Brar bear .led in tbreehase.bJto. Pr-rin- e " bits. Fisk led In led lit bltfng. Berger bad tbe heat pitching record, taking everything into consideration, shut the outs and ell. Lefty Davis had record of any player In bal the league. Loiileitlle led in team betting. ColumbusIn led in team fielding. team base running. Ixmlsvllle led Mlnnesnolis made the largert number two-bip- long-dlMur- , For lufflns d d For Ponton Brown Brearl For Plum Pudding two-fifth- - All lirocom. of sacrifice Mis. Columbus adminis- tered the target t number of shut out. GOLF CHAMPION. Indlsnatnlls " shdt on the oftcdcst. made be lamest number of ALLEN'S Be B.B. FLOUR CO. Loiitavl1 West Newton. Maas., Oct. u. Tb ptajrd tb double plays, f'olnmbu seventeenth proved Miss Adairs WatSaa- - Jive Cal I met errorless games. Columbus ions C'3s: Fedor;LouNrllle erloo. . Miss Adams sliced her bail Into lthutnosi game h) one run. r the wood, hut an accommodating tree Mule Wolf Vilita. j Inst ther.mt Eastern Fac-or.by cne mu. t'inumber of In'ifiu-headed It into the fair green short of Msnsw's, Wta. Her-'rP- - The LEADER Co. Millinery L MRS. S. LYON Prop. LEGAL. rings. Berger also struck out tbe must men. Keans gave the largest SHERIFF'S SALE. number of base on balls. Puttmau In tb Diet riot Court of the Second bit tb largest number of batsmen. Judicial District of the State of Utah, Columbus Dispatch. In and for the County of Weber. President Bort will sui vocal a 940 E. M. Alltaoa, Sr., plaintiff, vs. James J. Varney and Gertrude A. Varney, divielou of Ik gste racolpta in the defendants: Goaat league next year, instead of TO be sold it sheriff's sale on th as applies now. His roaaon I 37th of October. 190ff, at twnlvn that tho present basis Is Inequitable o'clock,daynoon, at tbe front door of tho because tha visiting trim is getting house, la Ogden, Weber little money when It ta baring the county court county. Vtah. The tends and premheaviest expense. ises situate in Weber county, state of known and described as- - folTbe girls of th Spokane high school Utah, have refused to play basketball if their lows: All ef lota fifteen (15) and sixteen team most learn end play according to (Id), ta block two (2) of Kings adrules laid down for girts. They sty dition to Ogden City, Utah. tboee rules are too slow; that they GEORGE A. S EBBING. Sheriff. ' could not confine themselves within Ogden, Ctah, October S, 1904. the bounds of them and that- It would new be like learning in entirely re able to protect bim against. Ms game. who sre numbered principal' Th rate for the American league enemies, ly among the small class, which Is batting hoaora for this season is be- steadily losing Influence, who are jealcoming closer end mure interesting ous of all things American. each day now. snd bss practically reThe Baltimore American now pesk solved itself Into a contest between George Stone, the clever left fielder of the famous "nnk out hlo of Mr. for St. Ixmio. end Napoleon Jajoie ef Nelson. Cleveland. Stone is still leading, but A I Brealno is ploying baseball this his big lead has been materially cut rut down and iJoie ta now within week ta Globe, Aril.,' with the Moran team of I os Angeles. There Is a base, dangerous striking distance. ball tournament, on there, with first, being second and third prises of 11,000, 3300 That a determined effort tn.de io drive ttanny Maher, the great anl 1250t respectively. American Jockey, from the English Capton DiUon of the Ix A ngeles turf Ie certain. That it will be to be equally certain. baseball rltih, who wwo Injured ta au former trip Matter's skill, hi perfect honest enJ accident ta Oakland on f tne o1.a Ancele teem and ! fair riding have niad him immensely ihe rac.iit;x pithlie and jd to rmsin on ihe bench, haa flle-rrviitar I bnve made him powful friends ih still for cHOhmi itaiungew. 79-1- 1 utisiic-ce.aft- :l i