OCR Text |
Show TI1E MOISNING EXAMINER: OGDEN, SUNDAY CTAII, Sunday Examiners Sports Just a Minute For a Hat Chat! Princeton Take Revenge. Frinre'. jn, Nov. 3- .- Princeiou look revenge on Dartmouth today for the lust year defeat by roiling up 12 puin'.h against ine St .Hampshire Princeton started the game iu whirlwind fashion and sooted hi the first two minutes of play. Glaze but caught the ball on the kirk-olt- . hi team failed to gain and he puuied to E. Dillon, who picked t his way through the whyle Ihtrtiuoutb :esin and sprinted over the goal line for a touchdown. The visitors fought pluck-llthroughout tha game, hut they were hopelessly outclassed and two first downs during the Their line was heavy and fast and their barks speedy. dut they made scarcely any uao of the new rule and osuld not gain through Prtuce-ton'line. After E. Dillon's seats-titmtouchdown. Princeton, by a aeries of plays around end and between end and tackle, soon had the ball on Dartmouth's thirty-fiv- e yard line, from which point Winter ran for a touchdown, after catchlug the hall on a forward pass. The other touchdowns came in rapid vuccesalon. only-madcon-jtes- W would to talk through on if our $3..00 Stiff Hats, as tbiv will itpcak for iheiusolvea but, until you wear one of them, we shall have to pul iu a word or two. Our 1.00 Derby is the best Hat for the niuuey, we know anythin"; about. It's the Best Made a Comsll Dsfeats Wesleyan. Ithaca. X.vV., Nov. 3 Cornell den feated Wesleyan university of ia 33 to 8 today, Cornell's points in tha first half wa made by a a goal from safety, a touchdown, touchdown and n goal from placement. In the second half brilliant runs by Earl. 6ilwon. and Jamieson added two touchdown to Cornell's score and one more goal wna kicked. Penn-sylva- If there were a better .Hat for the price, we would have it iu its place. If you have been paring some exclusive Hatter fancy prices for Hats, we want to show you our ?3.i Iterby. New Tall Blocks. FRED M. NYE CO. Qothiers, Hatters and Haberdashers 2413 Washington Ave. FOUR PERSONS TO BE ArfftEBTED Boaton, Nor. 3. The grand Jury Issued summonses today for four persona mentioned In connection with ohargoa made by John B. Moran, candidate for governor, In hia political speeches to the effect that Wllann K. Fslrbank of Warren had been guilty of Illegal acts as state commlaaloner of the Lewis and Clarke exposition. The persons summoned are Mias Ethel Rich, a stenographer, who, Mr. Moran alleged. Improperly signed a voucher; James M. Perkins, former who secretary cf the commission, made n complaint against Mr. State Treasurer Chapin and State Auditor Turner. . Pair-bank- 8. E. Milan, of the trawler tsrvioe we supply our patrons. Prompt, reliable and nt low eonL any tlmo yon aay wall be on your Job and W'lriiw it expeditiously and the K cha-meta- r W. A. Malan. Harvard Defeats Brewn. Cambridge. Mass., Nov. 3. Harvard defeated Brown on Boldiero' Held this to 6. A hard game bad afternoon, been expected, and the Brown players ahowed to great advantage. The Harvard defense was foefed to Us beat efforts, for the team was weakened by the absence of Capt. Foster, and the park field was shaky, especially after Wendell had been ruled out. The game was woo for Harvard the close of the second half when ienr kicked a goal from placement on line. Harvard mns-ethe its attark In the first half and mainly by line plunges, aided by n forward past, reached tha Brown goal line, where Wendell was pushed over for the first eoore of the day. Burr falling to kick the goal. , For the first ten minutes in the second half neither side eould gain, but finally Brown rushed the ball by clever plays and also by a forward pass to the Harvard two-yarline, where Curtis was pushed over the line. Cur tie fnlle on a difficult goal. ' Yalo Defeats West Point. West Point, N. T Nor. I. Yale, 10; Weat Point, I. Today's game was lively enough, hut the showing made by Yalo won a disappointment. Their lino work poor, and fumbling of punt spoiled their open play. The cadet at all times put op the atlffest kind cf a cootest. The touchdown for the armr wna made after Jones had fumbled Mounts line. A ford's punt on Yale's forward pass sent the pigskin twenty yards nearer the goal. By repeated attack the army got the hall to Yale's line, whet the New Haven men were penalised fire yards. Smith then smashed through guard and tackle, and Hill carried the ball over for a touchdown, the first scare recorded against Yale this season. Mountford kicked the goal. Early in the second half Yale evened marten. In nn exchange of punts Morse punted out of bounds at Weat line and Mountford'.. Point's return kick wna blocked. Alcott going over with the ball. Yeeder kicked d ns WE CAN MOVE ANYTHING. welL MALAN ALLEN d TRANSFER COMPANY TRANSFER CO. i . . ten-yar- d - Vans, Draya and Baggage Wagons. Phone U tor yonrn. , - OUR 'SPECIALTIES Piano, Furniture, 'Safa Movlp and fitbrags. OFFICE ' . 408 Twenty-fift- Street h : PHONES Ind., 224. .Bell, ten-yar- d goal. ' " 220. j The time limit was scarcely four minute away when Mountford punted lino after out to the armys thirty-yar- d Yale had failed to kick goal from the field. Bigelow sent thl ball over the bar. FOOTBALL SCORES. At Oberlin. O. Ohio 8tate univcr- ally. 6; Oberlin, 0. At Omaha Creighton university, 33; Amity college, 0. At Lafayette, Jnd. Notre Dome, 3; The more you look at the clan of hundry work turned out b this estate Bhmcnt the more certain we are that fow will continue to favor ns with rom orders, for our prices are well - Steam Laundry Ogden Phones Remember we are here with the right goods at the right prices. If you are not our customer, give us a trial. Order work is one of our ' specialties. 437 36th SL 174. k Mrs: C E. Davis IktQsly Kaftway betwran to Mitt sari River and CMm DosMc-Trac- Purdue, 0. At Ames, In. Ames, 33; University of South Dakota, 0. At Beloit, Wl. Beloit college, 33; Milwaukee Physicians and Surgeons. y At Richmond Bucknell, 13; of Virginia, 5. At Norfolk Georgetown, 4; North Carolina unlvenlty, 0. At Knoxville 6u wanes, 13; Unlver-sft- v of Tennessee, 0. At Danville, Ky. Danville, 56; Georgetown, 0. , At Fargo, N. D. Agricultural col0. Cl D.. 8. ; Yankton, lege. "At St. Lonls Washington univerBhurtleff college. 13. sity, 31; of At Eugene. Ore. University Oregon, 4; Willamette university Unl-venlt- vlthln the reach of everyone. Ask for oar new rates on family washing. They will Interest yon.- k 2438 Washington Avenue The .. AQUEDUCT First race, six furlongs Royal Ben won. Corn Price second. Be least third. Time, 1:14 about , Second race., steeplechase, two miles Yaoia Christy won. Sandalwood second, Waterford third. Time, Overland Griffin Paint r 7 4 cars, Lnwlans barter, bath and Book-V- fr Library; entire. train eiertric limited, through tt Chicago without - I CLASS, St Paul and Mincsapolis Ciiicsgo & 04 to aeuUncS Gcncnl Horth-Weste- fro Asset, ni Pjr. Swtk JHita Strict. Laka Citr, Utah. 2281 . WANT . WALL PAPER, ETC. mtrvaUons. sn4 full cu V PAINTS, OILS,. Direct connection for C. A. WaJkr. ' end library buffet-smoki- ng . ads yIeld big results, ads yield big results. d. 1--6. j Washington Ave. BOTH PHONES Ind. 844 Bel 530 K While this cold snap is on we have sold a great many ROUGH RIDING GREAT ( j STEWART STOVES If you have not already had one put in your house, now would be a good time. EVI.. At the fag end of a long racing season the publie are usually full uf some well founded, others per hips 4ue only I the foot that men's Judgment of turf results la uoly too often formed In hot bluod. hence more than likely to be wrong. Many rrttidsm have been made becauae of tha methods of tuning, which were followed at eastern tracks this year. Much has been said of the suspicious work of Jockeys which has High School Students Held Football Mass Masting. w sa tm akfof $992 com-plalat- There is not a finer range on the market than the old reliable gone apparently unchallenged, and the lack of class throughout the season Iu s and upthe ranks of ward, all appear to be legitimate object of crltirlara. That the Jockey club officials were anxious to check the evils of rough tiding, which had grown to alarming proportions, waa shown by the action of two uf the racing aaeorlmtlons In, employing an .Additional patrol judge, and renalnly there have been some good results from this, though It waa to be regretted tbat palpable rough work did not always meet with pun- STEWART thrae-ycarold- CONSOLIDATED WAGON & MACHINE CO. B. P. ishment The evils of foul riding have become so notable In England that the steward uf the Jockey club recently found it necessary to summon before them, at Newmarket, all the Jockeys then riding and officially notified them Just about what would be considered foul riding. The spokesman of the stewards warned the Jockeys that they under must not go out of their course ' peril of being disqualified. and further cautioned them that the common practice of pulling.. up and to the outside when beaten, so as to let through n competitor when his Jockey shouted for the beaten rider to pull out, must not be continued, but that the beaten horses must be allowed to die away naturally in bln own course. caution. This sounds commonaena A few stewards on duty In this country whoSrould live up rightly to the English ate wards Mens of foul riding racmight do much fas fair work-iing. oven though tt meant the suapen-sloof every rider holding a license.. As for allegations concerning a far more serious aspect of the turf It has been charged that at least half a dozen prominent riders have at various times this year ridden races which undoubtedly warranted Investigation. Thera to no doubt that the turf power are In serious ennteznpUtloa of the real reason why the leading stable of tho yrar ha found It Judicious to relinquish tt call upon the centres of a high priced Jockey because of hie unsatisfactory work In a recent stake, a arable hoy preferring to pnt wp serve It faithfulwhom It knew would ly, rather than lake a chance upon a far more skilful Jockey, as to whose connections and Intentions they era : all at sea. It ia one thing to find fault with an error of Judgment on the part of a rider, when It Is known that he Is doing his best; it Is quite another to deliberately Imply tbat he can no longer he trusted. Buch n state of affaire merits the most searching scrutiny and the widest publicity. If the Jockey in gulttr of fraud the stewards would do much for the future of ratv Ing If they would publish fully their reasons for punishing him and any one n . eloe Involved. Sylvie Ferrettl, manager of Hugo loKelly, the Italian middle-weigh- t cal champion, whoen stationery hear the heading Middleweight Champion of the World." laughs at O'Brien's demand tbat Kelly must make a aide bat if he wants a match with the Philadelphia Beau Brumrael. "We have had 65,000 posted In Indianapolis for six months waiting for Philadelphia Jack to come to life and show Indication that he will fight. Kelly," said Ferrettl. Coach Yost of Michigan has been working hi men in secret on long passes with ths football. He can hnrl the leather farther than some punter can kick, but Lawrence Hull, the student manager of the football team, can hang tt all over him. Hull ran do fifty-fou- r yards on a throw. The best Yost has been able to negotiate la fifty yard. Johnny Ylarrel. the great discuss thrower, has not been able to get more than forty ranis and big Joe Curtis, the hanmier man, trail along in about fourth ponltlon. ha' decided he Promoter Coffrolh does not want, either Terry McGovern or Young Corbett as attractions nr his Colins club In San Ffonclsco and has withdrawn Ms offer of $30,o0tl purse for the winner to meet Jimmy Britt. would win Coffroth thought M are now numerous gasoline Uunohes, sail hoale and row boat where before 12 oVlock on the opening day the A king shunt November 1 tt w ill bo canoe of the Piute hrav was the only known whether or not there are to he veanel that appeared on its blue waany more auto racea for tha Vander- ters. In a single day a deserted bilt cup in this country. Mr. Vsndei-M- k mountain range waa transformed1 Into and a committee are now trying a busittng mining district. Inhabited to see If they can procure land enough by thousands of men, armed with for a private track where death and rlfloff, revolver and shot guna, locatfur ledges and Injury will not follow the cunteets. ing claims, blasting Thera is plenty of meney behind the up tnwnmlu-s- . taking private track aehema, as tha manufacturers ss millionaire aute owner will HUNTING TURKEYS. come down handsomely If a course can be opened, t la nald that tha commitPresident and His Wife Art Enjsying tee baa 160.000 on hand to work with. Thamsalvee. 11 seems out of tha question to secure enough of land on Ixrog Island, where Washington, Nov. 2- .- A special from a boom baa put prices out of right Bcotsvllle says the President, accomSeveral stales are making bids for the panied by A. J. Rhode, started on anla committee the track cm' and private other turkey hunt today. Both he aldering them all. Tha exponas of the and Mr. Roosevelt seem to be enjoyenesmous. he will undertaking ing 'betr stay and will prolong It until tomorrow, lira Roosevelt spend RUShTtOR PROSPECTS. moat of her time In the open air, taking horseback rides and other exerWalker Lake Reservation New Seen cises. of 'Bustling Activity. COLORADO The great Walker lake reservation which for years has appeared as the promised land to (he thousands of proapectora In fhe west, and which waa, until noon nn October 29. inhabited only by lndlaus. wild game and reptiles, la now a scene of tremendous activity, aay tho Reno In every direction la heard the RIVER UNDER CON- TROL. Ga-seti- c. Imperial, Cal., Nov. 3. An official report from Hatton Bon aay that the water flooding Into the alnk from the Colorado river 1 receding and about, eighly-aeve- n per cent s )f the regnlar flow la now under control. It la considered practically certain tbat the river will be completely turned Into the old rhannel by tomorrow. and When he didn't wouldn't have stroke of the miner's, pick, the click the other follow. He In trying to in- of the drill and the report of blasts. duce Britt to fight "Kid" Herman of Where before only the Indian hunter Chicago. ACCIDENTAL DEATH. walked! on the mountain aides thousands of adventurous whit men are Jeffrie denies that he will box wiih now diligently searching for ledges I Han a Monica, Cal.. Nov, 3. The Jack O'Brien at the police benefit la carrying gold, silver, copper and other coroner's Inquest over the body of He declares- that he Los Angeles. F. Prase, the Canon City. Colo., atmetals. made no statement of the kind, as he prvclous .Hundreds ct men are- uncovering torney who was found dead la the Ren Francisco Wedndpy veins of went to here yesterday morning, resulted great value, while others are aurf and will not return until next. Tues- reluctantly In a verdict of accidental death, leaving-threservation, day. O'Brien was willing to meet, him dlssppolnied drawhich, according to Hie jury, wa a sfter but Jeffries hits no wish again to 'enrale race for n fortune they failed probably canoed by the'daceaed fallter the ring, even for friendly box- pe to find. ing from the wrbarf and striking his ing bout. bead on the rocks of the breakwater. On the waters of Wslker lake there - . - and-wesr- is by the records The Abee, 2:10 SPORT GOSSIP. CRITCHLOW,. Mgr. record of :3D, madn by w. K. Vanderbilt, Jr-- , at Ormond Beach, Florida. Berger is getting columns and columns of adtertlslng through the newspapers of the country.'' coll of the season of 1900. He won the Kentucky The Minneapolis baseball learn of Stock Farm purse of 65,000 at. Columthe American association has beea bus. Ohio, September 21, after luffing sold to Mika and Joe Cantlllon of Mithe first heat to Ed. Custer In 2:12 lwaukee by A. H. Koch, who recently and then winning the remaining Iwo The and 2:10 purchased It from the Mike Kelly heats In 2:12 Abbe la by Chimes, 2:34, his dam begroup uf Minneapolis capitalists. ing the great brood mare, Nettle Klng Willie Fllzgersld and Harry Lewi by Mambrino King. have been remntrhed and tho bout wifi Added- to take place in Philadelphia. Tommy Corcoran will suoeeed Hug-kehis desire to get revenge for his reJennings as manager of the Balcent defeat by Lewia, Fitzgerald has timore Orioles. Ed. Hankm gave out the soreness caused by Harry's having an Interview in Baltimore stating that cut him out of his bout with 'Jack he and Corcoran had come to terms and, while Corcoran waa still on the Dougherty nt Milwaukee. reserve list of the Cincinnati club, be John Hargan. champion continuous did not anticipate any trouble In him. President Herrmann also pool player of the world, has formally surrendered Hie title and returned said that he would not stand In the the diamond championship emblem to way of Corcoran's going to his new Its donor. It is stated that an open berth. tournament will be beki to. determine An offer of 615.000 for Young CorHorgnn'e cncceMor. Homan's Interest in Millards, he say, caused him to bett end Terry McGovern to decide their superiority with gloved fists, has give up the pool title. been wired to Harry Pollock, managWhen the once mighty trotter Ctoh-eeu- er of young Corbett' by A1 Herford, 2:021-4- . limped on tbs track at manager of the Eureka Athletic club Galesburg the other day and, hopped of Baltimore. There la a big possia mile la 2:15, the sorry spectacle In bility that this offer will be accepted, all probability was the final turf his- by both sides, but before signing artory of the grosteM trotter that ever ticles Pollock will Insist on the Mclived, end It Isdeed wna n pity tbat Govern camp covering t ride bet of at he should have been went out to fill nn least 65,000. engagement made with the Idea that when tha appointed day arrived the There Is a new boxer who will bear stallion would be In at least half-wawatching. This Is Tommy Rtone of amateur chamdecent condition. ew Tdrk. the J pion, who made bin professional debut The University uf Pennsylvania will at the National last Saturday night have a new coaching launch ready for and made god. Rtone was pitted the work on the BrhuykiH next, spring, against Willie Gibbs, aiboul the toughaccording to Captain Kirk. The new est little mush and tumble fighter in craft will be one of the motor host the Quaker City colony. They can't type, although the Pennsylvanians al- make, the lighting tiy too fast for ways have been strong for the advanWillie, In Stone, however, Glhbs rout more limn his match. tages of Strom vescls. the fastest three-year-ol- d Be Sore and See These Before Buying 4 Jewel Steel Range, y s, y SUPPORT THEIR TEAM. cars, with S- n 10. Tiwls la the Wsrtd Compartment and drawing -- roow keeping cars, observation cart, din-m-t Mast 3-- Third race, five furlongs Barbary Belle won, Watsrbury eecootk Frank Time, :69 Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth Rye won. Bad News second, Oxford third. Time, 1:4C. Fifth race, mil and a sixteenth Ed Ball wan, Onatas second, McKittr radge third. Time. 1:47 Sixth race, seven furlon- g- Watercress won. Ftah Hawk second, Monet ' third. Time, 1: 2d . Olll-thir- 1 RESULTS. New York, Nov. 8. 4:23 1 pio-he- v 4. CONSOLIDATED WAGON & MACHINE CO. debt said that every htudri nurd euier to the h:gh school, uu.i enterprise heartily into all of do every"The football tesui ' thing alone. she said. the team will do the wotk and we u.ji do the pushthe hall ing. We could hat :f we lud over the line lst Sa'-ria'l been there." .he last swak- Couch Furman er. and was loudly applauded as he took the sutud. He .poke of the oo-in different operation given the sections Jf the rot.uiri, and of the great value of Ibis tu i!.e players. Hr theu dwelt on the suidmagro aud dls advantages pertalniug to the high school team of Bure The team is light, uarriy averaging 146 pounds, and eight of the players have bad no experience in champion' ship gomes, he said. but bark of the team there is the piestlge of a long line of victories end this kb Arid be enough In overooue ail obstacle. 1 believe the men have tli grit and determination necessary u carry on a successful season. At the conclusion of Mr. Furman's speech the meeting disbanded, the students cheering fur the high school and the football team. FOOTBALL. NOYEMRET? MORNING. An enthusiastic football mass meeting woe held by the students of the high school at the third period on Wednesday afternoon at Salt Lake. President Kennedy of the senior class called on Captain Rnach fur the first "Outside of Jack Munro I doubt if fpeerh, hut the popular leader of the eleven, who at that time was engaged ever there was a heavyweight .fighter in practice on the gridiron, did not that, ever trot the bdoaHng that Horn J9erger is gefttog on tt little as he has Iin MsOoy was next called on and shown in public. says Atto Floto, mdda a good speech. He said that the Berger' only ipproraBne was a bout with Philadelphia Jack team should make every effort to hare a successful season in twj ways; that OBrien, and the result of that proved they should win a majority of the nothing. I mean nctbrg. because the to fulfill all pecundifference of opinion' waa so marked games and bn able " among the spectators present that no iary obligations. was then asked for a two seemed to asree on the merits of M:s Kellett speech and responded very timely. She he men. And on that sort of showing six-rou- ' Henry Ford'a old raring machine. 9!9." with which Barney U.'dBeld first made himself fa icon, as s track racing autontoblUri, Is bring put Into shape stain sad 111 h raced in California. Bruun Sleheri Is rebuilding ihe car at Pasadena and intends to try for some slraightawxy records near Lon lake. Angeles on the bed of a drld-uMr. Ford drove the rarer over the frozen surfs re cf Lake Rt. Clair, near Detroit, several winters agosnl equaled the odd-famo- a ra'ght Heating Stove ' or Buggy on Terms We will have a full supply of both about Nov. 1. They will be setup on the floor of our new building' Burton lmplementCo mile I |