Show ' SPORTING SECTION THE TOPNOTCHERS WHO ARE ALWAYS u-- SALT LAKE CITY UTAH SUNDAY' OCTOBER71917 HERALD-REPUBLICA- N SPORTING SECTION itHappensintheBestRegulatedFamilies PICKING OUT ‘EASY MARKS’ BRIGGS j K Training for First Confer - :- “ ' i'- COACH IS GIVING SQUAD HARD WORKOUTS Too Many Uneven Matches Nowadays Cause Much Dis satisfaction and Uninteresting Bouts in the Ring All t Over the Country " They Only Hurt the Game " AC ' BY JACK SKELLY ' seems to me that most of the' pugilistic headliners - 1 s- Nwr TorkOet 6 —It nowadays are simply looking for easy money' against 'soft 'opponents Probably they imagine they can build up big reputations and fine ring rpcords by constantly outclassing" and defeating a lot of inferior antagonists instead of combatting men who are dangerous or them a close battle for their laurels y Too many of these uneven bouts' 'In my opinion only place a champion or a fistic star In a bad light among the close followers of the ring and give a black eye to the club that constantly stages such affairs They must remember that they cannot “fool all the public all the time” Pitting a against a dub Just to get the coin is bound sooner or later to hurt the these and react like a boomerang against the smart sharps who pull ‘off tgahie — ' ' bunks for I cannot call them anything else but pure bunks most of at of In fact you can trace the downfall or the lack patronage the clubs which have been promoting these unsatisfactory matches The average fistic “fan today is no chump He soon learqs and knows the ability of almost every leading boxer In the game and when he sees a champion he is wise and refuses to give up matched up with a second or third-rat'mark his good money to witness a very uneven contest although jthe-easIs boomed with all the bombastic press work possible to the' very skies No the wise “fans' have been nipped too often by such blatant news? Too WHElO Veu I TRY Tb 3HOUl Ybu I PON’T CARS IF Oh paper notices They are quite willing and anxious to Pay to see a real Knew Expensive l ? oOOD akID Tmmuk Yb&A You ipen legitimate classy even contest between two scientific Take Me We M6V6R 30 AMY ! HSME tbvl ALU AAV razzle one of those IT TTte THaKKS AHability and prowess but they 'Won’t patronise - IkiiLASS ©w PLACSThaT'5 Thscrcwith jMonrHiro goiiJG Ta up-- I dazzle affairs- And can you blame them?' I certainly cannot 5HeWD- VUB’U MEsJ I LOTiOF GETA WEljL Time ixt' tuE ASK More clubs have been blasted and ruined by 'this false' matchmaking than-'by Too T Cc AM"" of were composed fully compeany other abuse If boxing commissions tent experts such ridiculous matches would not be allowed1 The men who such rank the power are appointed to rule and regulate boxing-haveor reason other some' for But they have affairs and protect the public failed to use their authority and blindly let them go disgracing and degradi old sport night after night ing 1the goodname who are pulling off such a lot of clubs and headline boxersthem might Just at present— only bunk affairs but I do not wish to attack any of to give them a gentle hint to stop their ballyhoolngf before they 'kill their 'own game and make boxing only & farce and a fake- t C FWd Fulton Ready to Meet the Best of Them My fearless and honest friend Bat Masterson tjie expert boxing authority of the New Tork Morning Telegraph pens the following: -We came back from Canton bearing a message from Fred Fulton which eastern heavyweights and his manager MikeCollins to all the of tholot or tho wholo ' In effect was that Fulton would roaat tho inside of ten to' stop his man outfit one at a time and if he failed" ‘ J services his cent for a want didn’t he rounds In us these to the proposition publish 'Fulton and Collins requested logical columns which we did But which of none And why may has accepted the defi? Echo answers one of the lot is afraid ofwe ask?- Simply because each and every that can truthfully be made Fulton That’s the only answer to meet-Ithe ring Fulton called wished me he the In naming Roscommon the Infant Frank to Jim Coffey particular attention He said he couldn’t think of Moran Gunboat Smith and Bill Brennan mention them AH the others of any consequence any more or he would or made quit so he said knocked had he already said thatout would be ready to fight as soon as any he Fulton also for him The men Fulton one of the promoters had found an opponent bunch has even whispered that one of the not here STAR nELPIXG COACH TUTTLE WITH KANSAS- yet named are all an argument in the ring Even — he would like to give the “B1H’ Lincoln' Kaa' 5 Neb Oct 5 — Owen Frank B W Oct Manhattan haveall taken to the tall logical contenders the press boosters for thematter unlver-nity star halfback of the University of NeTuttle the former Kentucky anyboys can’t you get a rise out of Fuland uncut What’s the AH then two NoL star for football stop and has been (aknocking braska fit chasers? right years one of these title ' ” ' aschoice to will Coach all halfback southern assistant ppointed Stewart of ton' some consideration deserves as for season boxer sist Schultz Minnesota 'this “Germany” the men Cornhuskers the Nineteen big i squad' the within coach of the Kansas Aggie freshman ropes Next to Jess Willard What hThas already accomplished ' Fourth race mils and a sixteenth— Chiclet eleven Early reports Indicate that tfcis reported for practice at the opening of In his class and It is quite possible that (Continued From Preceding Page) the most formidable fighter 104 (Keongh) 4 to 1 S to B out won Boamer as It a is 114 but the squad Is expected to 112 champion as the only Indiscreet' ght heavywe Imp Jess Prospector imp year's fresh man class has some excep- school 1 he will eventually follpw (McTaggart) 1 to 2 out second: Capra tionally promising material A' K McComber entry Increase V from the retire will "Willard ring so before or 109 B a of 3 to Time 6 to II year (Trolse) ont third matter Third race claim tng ' firs and 1:47 Three starters a Half ’ furioncs— xChariey Clarice Molte ' 101 race Fifth six 108 furlongs—Snapdragon II ill Rnth Tom Tit 108 Breesy 108 Bandymo 102: 'Walter Brady 104 Dr Ktckell ICO Frank fcTjsrart) 9to2Tto6lto $won Eye IJd Wilson-10second CoL Trovato 5hr24toBlto4 Lady Lnxnry 100: King111 Also Cluff 115 (Bnxton) 11 to 19 S to to 5 100:’ Quartet 108 Baby lretty eligible: Fa til Connelly ICS Olza Petrova 108 third Time 1:19 Shop Girl and Dragoon also ference Game With Montana AC October 20 - can-giv- top-notch- - er ‘ - ? j : er : y - rrf That " : one-sid- ed - - evm- time - - - to-sto- - -- - y-y- ’ ! - : bit - these-so-calle- d con-tend- ers - - n -- - -- ex-plaste- rer Y ester day s Results - ' Herald-Bcpnblica- m e - - - - Entries for Today r 1909-10-- 11 - hes - - two-year-ol- rOGAN Special) Oct 6—Several boardinjr-- house keepers in the peaceful vicinity of Logan are threatening to make a number of football candidates look elsewhere for board unless Coach Jack Watson gives the order “Retreat” a little earlier eaeh evening For the past week the moon has been fairly overhead-whethe grid-de- ra from the gymnasium to emerged journey homeward for another three hours task with Mr Knowledge n No ' severe Injuries wero received In the' game with Granite Saturday altfew minor onea have slowed hough-a the squad up a trifle From tho spirit that the fellows are 1 showing one would gain the Imprests alon that they were going to enter battle against the Germans at Yprea One thing if nothing else that the Aggies will lmpreae their admirers with la the fighting spirit which display In fact spirit throughoutthey the college and vicinity was never so enthusiastic la former years Another feature of Coach Watson's system is the fact that he believes In a great deal of practice- scrimmage Two games have already been played with fairly good results The fellows entering the first conference game should bo accustomed to the general proceedings and will have experienced that disagreeable feeling which affect a all new men— “stage fright” “Lolo” Spencer star West High end arrived on the field of battle a few nights agot-anconsequently relieved Coach Watson of a great deal of worry Spencer la the plcturo of health and should with ease hold up his splendid record during his high school career The Aggies first conference game will be played in Montana on October 20 when the farmers tangle with the - Montana Aggies at Boseman Uncle Sam decided that he needed Howard Christianson footbaU manager more than the northern Institution and aa a result the latter was forced to depart for American Lake during the week Louis Rowe a former Salt Lake High school student has been appointed manager to fill this vacancy " - WILL PLAY GAME FOR TOBACCO B-- - Damay 10S Fourth race stakes ' three-year-old- tello B C' managed by the spurln- tendent of the michine shop Poca-- tello (I can not ' ' get ' his name please ask O ' S L officer) are consisted player from Sacrament while Nipand Frisco pon ' club made up of nine stars from six- base ball clubs Magna Tooele Salt Lake Authur Smelta and Magna Junior ' Line-ussIkeda )yo Fujlta -(Capt) 2b Honma (Capt) ’ ss : - of-picke- - d - p: ed - - I - - TV $3-2- lyvp 0 1-- 6 - three-year-ol- da - - !S-!®- i2-7- !2-?5- v 2-- 6 - - - - These Clever - It 0 3-- Se-rel- l V- - —Clothes for Men— ' - a course scored easily Eddie - Collins fouled 'Out to Fletcher Heine Zimmerman' was again booed as he "came to bat and fouled out to Schalk on the first ball pitched Me Mullen made a good stop and throw to Fletcher and Robertson doubled' i to riglit Felsch crossing the field with remarkable speed "and making a 'great stop and throw to second McMullen who was as busy as a reoffice threw out Holke on a cruiting drive ' hopping ' Felsch’s play cut off what seemed an almost certain triple and: no outfielder In the league could have made It with the possible exception of Trig Speaker Right on the heels of that' Felsch stepped up to the plate and hit the ball Into the left field bleachers for a home run He hit 'the second baU pitched to him Jackson had been retired ahead of him on a fly- to Burns After him Gandll and ’Weaver were easy outs i' “Happy s’’ blow wins a 50 Liberty bond from A1 Jolson the actor who has promised to pay one of these bonds for every homer In the series: Lew McCarty the : crippled catcher of the Giants first- man' up' In the fourth 'smashed a long drive to center hitting the third ball It would have been a home run for any otberman in the field but McCarty still limps a trifle from the broken leg which kept him out of- the game the latter part of the season and he could only reach third '?" Sallee not a good batter even for pitcher but by no means a “sucker at bat as the ball players say brought hia batterymate home with a single to right-People have been flocking to Chicago from all over the middle west the past :'the lobbies few : days This various hotels were awhlrl with folks most of them looking for tickets The price of tickets had If aped to $60 for a singles set of admissions to three games the form in which they are sold This made it $120 a pair or $20 a seat each game As high as $90 was being asked for single sets of box seats which have a face value of $15 a eet or $5 a seat There seemed to be plenty of these box seats floating around in the lob-- I bies but pone of the cheaper seats were to be' had- v Speculators had ’em bell hops had ’em barkeeps had ’em—everybody had ’em but the folks who wanted ’em Along toward gametlme- prices began to sag Peoplp had become reconciled to the idea of not seeing the game and were determined not to bo “stuck up’ by'the sharps There were no empty seats however Somebody bought 'em - ed ed 4tol 4toBlto2 won E1 Bond 1C$ (Hyanes) $1170 $$70 second The Busy Body 109 (Stirling) $429 third Time 1:47 Alma B Lucky R Brickley - I: Will: Meet Morrissey coverer ds ‘ - ‘ - - - three-year-ol- ds They are honest clothes at an honest price— clothes that will help us retain your good will and patronage for years to come three-year-ol- sixteenth-straightforw- three-year-ol- da three-yenr-ol- ds - - :: - e $150 up Newest BEES TAKE ONE Fall Hats (Continued From Page' 1) to pitch to Crandall but with three and two on him he ehot the next ball down near the dirt This was the tying run which was forced in-- ' It wag the second tie game oftha week' and also the second extra Inning game ' There were few out when the ‘first game started as the majority of the fans were downtown watching the score boards play out the world's series which wasn't over until the second inning of the local contest - Shirts Prom From 50 cents up t : Whers I Quality Reign Supreme Tour hat ia the most of conspicuous Look 'part well to your dress the choosing of It We the classiest feature town In all the hats In late models and colors from - - - v- - - WALTER’ M’DEVITT 6aa Francisco ' lightweight who 1st here to tackle the Idaho champion I Hardy Downing’s headliner at the Grand tomorrow “On McDevttt Ipoko like the poper boot of the 1 beya brought In from the entaldo by battnn lab- - - S3-pou- -- t They cost nearly 30 per cent more to make now than they did two years ago—yet our prices have advanced very little owing to our long time ontracts with the manufacturers — Rnth lav- 112 Kashmir 109 Fourth race The Senorlta purse for fillies and mares and up one mile— Dorcas 115 Venlta 10S: Fox Trot 108 monae 108 Diversion 100 Joanna II 98 Fen race Kenwood handicap Fifth nrt mUe and a ard 113 uft Ed Bodie 113 Wankeag 106 Runas 115: ' 105 Nebraska Holiday 101 Sixth race claiming and np mile and a ' sixteenth— Alston 117 Mr Mack 112 Indy Rob 102 xBroomcora nightlde J00 JJJ: 104 xTranby Imprefslon 117 Harry Lan113 der Imcky R Ill xCnddle Up 109 xHamp-to- o Dame 104 Stone Hedge 112 Dartworth 112 Kethlon H 109 Batwa 107 xLoneland Seventh race selling and np mile and seventy yards— Ada Lid 109 Sir William Johnson 108: Lady Moll 102 x Royal Interest 106 Tiepin 105 Starter 105 Ray ICO xMarlano 108: Dsn 108 xN KCaptain Beal 103: Passing Fancy ICO xFrea 92 allowance claimed xApprentlce Weather clear' Track good - ’ or S" - - 114 114 114 three-year-ol- da - - LAUREL ENTRIES five and a half furlonas— DIs Valerius 114 Brlgodee 114 Ellml-aatGreen Grass 114 Odalisque 114 Lindsey Blazonry 114 Golden Soldier 114 Sir Oracle 114: Starry Banner 114 Kewplc O’Neil X14 Highest Appeal 114 Ideal 111 Second race and np s x farlonga-Perpe- tual claiming n$ Early Sight 113 Fathom lit Varda B 112 Blaster Karma 16$: Magic Mirror 105: xVUey"l08 Emdsn 111! H Costume 113 Rosemary 112 j I? Bine Fox KB Mli-of-f IrL 105 xMllbrey 100 Third race The Laurel Junior purse for two-- y car-olsix furlongs— witcbeL 11$ Matinee Idol 115 PaddyTlpplty 112: Winsome Vera 112 Compare 109: Fragonard 115 Red Sox 115 - -- Smithfleld Petlar and Hiker also ran First race - of-th- Arc Better V allies N ow se V :vr $3-- 3 r - ! LAUREL RESULTS First race five furlon— MaU 11) mlle-Fenm- onse - : Filley - Kokolil Happy Smile and Golding - also ran - - a 1 three-year-ol- ds 1 " sur-pris- 112 3-- unnoticed Burns who had be?n jockeying for Ina start off first suddenly brokehisaway second full flight as Cicotte pitched swung ball to Zimmerman ‘Zimmerman to secand missed and Schalk’s throw ond was true and fast but Burns whipped Jn behind Collins and RIgler ' for called him safe The steal went raised Zimmerman as nothing however Old Sallee caupitched lead-oa fly to Felsch Collins as the ff Sox tiously to John at the man waited plate- McMullen Collins singled to right bumped the the recruit third baseman Sallee very him at by ball 'Pitched first It back and his bat pushed with gentle could Sallee hands into the pitcher’s Collins at second'1 as have thrown out he Instead but time of he had plenty turned and tossed the ball to Ilolke ' getting McMullen Holke rushed and Fletcher Herzog shouted at him Some np to Sallee and were chiding him for hie thoughtAstheymatter of fact they were a him Eddie play Collins hit a encouraging the for threw who roller to Fletcher' mer Athletic star out at first Collins going to third of tricky fly back Jackson raised a- as surewould if looked It and it second but Herzog ly drop safemade a great catch for the rapidly and ftnal'out of the inning baee on balls Burns drew the first of the series in the third inning after v two were out After Zimmerman had made a stop and throw startling on Schalk In the third Cicotte the crowd with a sharp single to center John Collins' smashed the first ball pitched to right for a single and He slowed Cicotte tried to make thirdrounded--eec-he after a trifle up just ©nd however to look : back the left arm of Robertson shot the ball to Zimmerman on the hound and Heine got It and Jabbed It Into Clcotte’s stomach for an easy out Meantime Collins had gone to second and McMullen the recruit also swung at the first ball driving It to center Kauff came It was a short fly andcenter In from trying to deep plunging make a catch instead of playing it safe and letting it drop for a single The ball hit the ground before Benny got up and then skittered through his legs and far away It was set down as one-hand- ed Baseh three-alxteenth- - (Continued from Page 2) Now he seemed to pay little1 or nog paw-jnattention to the crowd He stoodlike a the ground with Ills feet a and let rooster scratching gravel weakness old past his ball fast high back-stepp- S tbree-slxtecnths- - CHICAGO' IS WINNER r five furlongs— H ' C won Mednao 7to2StoBSto5 to 1 S to 7 to 5 second Killancr Ill (McTargart) Sto5Sto6ltn4 third Time 1:01 Dick Miller Lltholirk Miss (Troxler) 104 (Tnriae) - 1-- - ran Sixth' race 1 109 (Bnt 6340" won: Mins 'Bryan 11$ second (Klegeri $530 $360 Payment 104 Tim 1:09 (Mergler) $390 third Jnnle Queen Blonde Qnltude Sincerity and Beau-per- e also ran ua (SeUnttinxer) won 8 Slick 10$ (Loader) ® 930A second G M Miller 10$ (Haynes) Ji third Time 1:4$ Oliver Bar xm of Phoenix Eddie T- DartworthBilly and Broom Corn also ran - Third race six farton—Startlinr H2 $470 won Hank O’Day 127 3b Isolde Morita (Loft us) $519 $360 second: Tea Caddy IB) (Ambrose) $340 third Time 1:13 5 If Okada Yokoyama Crimper Marie Miller Quartz Water Lady and AQUEDUCT RESULTS Chifa Kami lb " Xumagawa Go Lucky also ran First racs ' six and a half forlongs —Star Happy cf Morioka Ito Fourth rmee mile and a sixteenth— Handr 4 Finch 112 (McTaggart) IS to 5 2 to 6 S7-4Tlchlda S (Peak) Ishikawa won Ballast 1M (O’Bert)-$540 $350 won gnnbonnet rf to 1 t to 1 6 to jit Runes 9$ second Lnclns 119 (Bnxton) even 2 to S out 11$ (Loftna) $340 $260 second Yam a Skimada c InagakI (Rowan) $310 third Time 1:4 Borrow and 1:21 and Timethird Manganese Broiriclyn Iwahasl p Yamaguchi Gold also ran Flitter Zouave ran also u Tftt&i Tasima 10$ (Ambrose) nfth nee Second race mile — Blue Thistle 110 (O’Bertl u $100 $260 won: Candle 10$ (Louder) Kurose U to 6 4 to 8 out won Ting a Ling 115 (Bux- $5S Takaya $240 aeoimd Golden Rod 97 (Menrler) ton) 12 to B ( to fi out second Andes 9S $800 Umpir Baupiont Masuko third TImo 1:40 6 Puts and Calls (Troiae) 16 to 6 C to 5 out third Time 1:42 $350 lan Free solders only and Ask Me also ran 11 also ran v Starllke and Scarpla J 25c Admission Sixth race mUe and seventy yards— Maht Third race' six furlong— Lanins 114 (McTag-- I Stick ' 115 (Collins) B 1 to 2 won $440 $390 $260 won Kapperhan 108 Many donation for llttel heros cart) 4 to 1 7 to Ill (Ambrorc) $779 $120 second Libyansans 1 9 1 second to Not (O’Bert)-1to to L 5' of the various department' play 1- -$ M (Rowan) $230 third Time 1:45 : Greetings Cracker 109 (McAtee) and Lottery also ran third Time 1:1S 5 Lady Dorothy EnfUade Adalld race Seventh mile and a sixteenth— Charles : two-bahit and John Collins of and Top Coat also ran Frances 10 (Selinttlnger) $1230 $830 $fl8 'Po-catel- lA re-nigg- — -- s' three-year-ol- ds game of ANbaseball Is - scheduled for Bonneville park this afternoon’ Japanese picked teams from and this section of Utah will play a match game Manager Bako of the local club last night handed the sporting editor his own story about the big game and res quested that the editor “rewrite editor has it” Theon sporting the “rewrite however for he desires to take no chances on ruining the story Manager Sako’s story is ' printed in full: Local Japanese paid big money to use bonnevile Park Bee ground to In play for the beniflte of solder something —about France (wright Mr Cook) A11 the money gates be transf erd for toreceipttowill off stubourn Gersmoke bacco mans away to the Rhine Foca- honest-to-goodne- 81000 - added Cherokee selling and np mils' and s xPenrod SB x Warsaw 1(2 Bae 109 Ninety Simplex 112 Gypsy George 112 six furlFifth race claiming 107 ongs— xMatln 102 xDudward " Roberts Jocular 106 Bonnie1’ Tessle 10B Arrow 105 Hemlock 10 xDr Campbell 106 'Evelyn W 106 James G' 107 El Key 110 Tom Anderson 119 Ophelia- W 113 Also eligible: High Gear 119 llastyCora 106 Lytle 106 Dental 107 Imp: Sonny 107 Home Sweet Home 115 Sixth race $1200 and up handicap mile and Imp Court-leICO 97 100 Kill Beaver Valor Lass FlAr 104 Manager Waite 119 Kane her 119 Cudgel IIS1'and Seventh race claiming ua mil and xSprlng Song 90 Urchin 100' xGlelpner 100 xThanksglvlng 101 CdL Guteltns 105 xPenrod 105 Turco 1GS i Olga Star 115 xApprentlce allowance claimed clear Track fast mmwamsmm Vet mmam - 8 nd CAPTURE LOOSE GAME Columbia Mo Oct 6 —Missouri University won the first game of the' 191? season here today by a score of 14 to 9 defeating William Jewell College by end runs for the first touchdown and a blocked' punt on the Jewell’s five- line which resulted in th second yard toiichdown The play was featured by Inferior tackling and poor playing ' by veteran Missourians 0 ’ il -- xr&rsr - 3T a 1 L |