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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-16

NEW YORK, Dec, l5-There were just
as many spectators in Madison Square
Garden tonight as on any other night this
week, and from attendance viewpoint this
years day bicycle race will be a rec
ord breaker.
Thomas and Stein were officially de-
clarcd out of the contest after ; o'clock.
as STEMS physical condition was snCn
that The management would not let him
continue.
Sprints Frequent.
Sprints were frequent but not fruitful
affairs, The best one was, started by
Fred Hill. but Drobach caught him after
a chase that lEept up several minutes. IL
Was costly effort for the Lapsize Wan
llouwaert and GeorGet-Grocco teams, as
saldow OF the German team sustained
q fractured rib and painful laccrstion on
the left side in fall YESTERDAY, but this
fact was not discovered until today. His
partner. Loren1. gave him all the rests
| he could, hut Saldow insisted on doinc
| = fair share of the work and was ap-
| plaGded every time he came on the track.
There were two spriuis shortly before
! midnight which upset the standing of the
! tcamJ. including the retirement OF tho
| Palmer and Wells team. In tho sprint
| Palmer lost lap and Immediately after
ward his team was declared out of the
race because he had stopped in the
| jam. Palmer was too weak 10 continue
| The GcorgetB Brocco team lost two laps
| in the sprint.
In r second sprint started by Clark
| few minutes later there was a spill in
which Saldow, Lawrence, Pyo and Van
] Houwacrt fell
The Score.
| The 10 O'Clock score was:
Eight teams leading 228l miles s laps
| Hill Ecdcli. 22Sd.I; Gcorget- -ETocco.
| 22S4 6, lApizc Van llouwaert, 22s3.
The record for the llSth hour is 22So
miles laps, made in 1908
| The o'clock score. l2lst hour: Kra-
| ner and Moran, Foglcr and Clarke. Hal
| stead and Drobach. Pyc and Collins.
| Cameron and Magin, Dcmara and Law
| renee, Lorenzo and Saldow. 2345 miles
| . laps; Hill and Bedcll 2Si5 miles 4 laps +;
| GcoTcet and BroCco, 2Si5 miles and |
| lap; Laptze and Van Houwaert, 23i4
| miles . laps.
Old record 23ii miles > laps. made In
1905.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-16
All HdUous Spoy

All dnlIows "Preps' yesterday a,
All Hallcws juniors at basketball
considerable wrangling MS 10 who
the juniors and "Prcps', :,
the gym. For roughing and benal,l,
game WAS uncuualcd. and there ~
tlnual kicking ON both sdcs on NJ
crcc'S decisions. Ifdmunds. The IN,
the "Preps. was The star Of the !,
aud Christensen Of the juniors MAJ
best game Cor his side. The linen,
Juniors. Pm
chca. .....-.........l. l.f.........
Brodlc ....,,.-,-...,-c.. =. .E6I
Wilson. n...........r.. ,r.g.,. 3. Del
Mcdonnell cll....,.....,lg.. nj
Umpire. George Haskins. l2.
The seniors and "Sophs" viii ma
evening in their much talked OF i
ball match.
The schedule for the seasons
viii be announced Saturday by Nd
Larkiu.
The baseball team will report for
training Immediately after The Chr|
holidays.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-16
Kodak Pictures Finished.

Mail your films to us Salt Lake
Photo Supply Co., $50 Main street
Exclusive photo dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-16
Gould,s Horse Wins,

| PARIS. Dec. 15.-Frank J. Gould s
| Cavero won the PriX Neinard al the ST.
! OueR races ,od1..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-16
The teams lined up as

At high school yesterday afternoon tho
sophomore BOYS team defeated the
freshmen team by II score of ii TO 10.
This gives tho sophomore team urst place
in Tho race for the championship OF the
school The freshmen team never had
"A chance 10 win the game. the sppho-
more team starting our with rush and
was never headed during Tho game. The
game was slow and not interesting, so
not many students stayed 10 sec the
game out. Tho stars for the sophomore
team were Siddoway and MaSne. They
both PLAYED a fast game and never lost
a chance 10 make a basket. The stars
for the freshmen team were Ruftcr and
Morgan. The teams lined up as follows:
Sophomores, Freshmen.
Sidioway. ...........lf. ..... Morgan
Mayne Butler. .rf....,. o.. Ri6aulCh
King. .........s.,c..... TTcscdcr.
Fletcher
| Kerr. ..,.......-,...lc, see, Sheridan
Goodrich ..-...rG. ..-.-... EmfLcr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-15
PROPOSE A GOLD
 STORAGE SYSTEM

Auburn, January 14.-(Special.) .)-Mil- lions of dollars will be saved to the peo- pie of the state each year. it is believed here in Auburn, by system of co-opera- tive cold storage plants established in every county in Alabama.
 The department has shown the farmers how to make meat economically and at a profit. The question of keeping the meat after it is made Is confronting the experimenters now. A small beginning has been made. On the animal industry farm small farm smokehouse has been recently conetructed. In this house will be studied methods of keeping the meat It is believed that a simple system of meat keeping can be worked out by which the Alabama farmer can kill meat any month in the year safely.
 More money is needed for the hog-feed- ing work. The department needs more land upon which to do the work and grow the crops. The department would also like to build cold storage plant on the farm; this plant would be used by the farmers of the county. When they had an animal to kill they could thus Kill it and place the carcass in the plant, let 1t cool and cure and come after 1t when 1t Is wanted. The department wants to use this as a demonstration of what can be done if every county haG co-opera- tive cold storage for the farmers to place their meats after slaughter. It is be- lieved that the plan would save the peo- pie of the state many millions each year. The system would induce thousands or farmers to go into hog raising. 1t is said. who are now afraid to go into 1t on ac- count of the difficulty experienced in keeping meats.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-15
Good Roads in tho South

All through the south the good roads agitation is gaining many followers every day. The southern states real ize now that to market the products of their fertile soil they must have an adequate system of highways to in- sure their immediate transportation.
 Impressed by the splendid example of the Iowa farmers who in one single day built their river to-river road-a splendid highway extending across the entire state, various automobile clubs of the south are striving to further tho interest of this project.
 One of the most important move- ments now on foot in connection with this is great state highway extend- ing across Tennessee from Memphis to Bristol. This highway will pass through the large cities of Memphis. Nashville and Chattanooga. and will tap a tributary territory of immense natural resources.
 Realizing what this movement means to the south the Southern Motor works of Nashville, Tenn, makers of the Ms-., athon cars, have offered the services of a scout car to traverse the entire distance with an efficient corps of ex- pert observers who will note conditions along the line of the proposed road. and whose reports will be of immense value. rssst
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-15
PROBABILITIES OF
 SOUTHERN SCHEDULE

Memphis, Tenn, January 14.-(Special.) J. Charley Frank, president and manager of the New Orleans club, who was here to- day en route to Little Rock to attend the meeting of the schedule committee Monday. Is under the impression that the same dates practically as adopted last season will be agreed on this year whom the official booking is finally adopted.
 The northern circuit embracing Nash vile, Memphis. Chattanooga and Atlanta, will open with each other. The southern clubs, including, Mobile. New Orleans, Montgomery and Birmingham, will play opening series with each other; then will follow the first clash between northern and southern clubs, says Frank.
 Memphis is likely to open in Nashville this year. Mobile is certain to open in New Orleans and Montgomery in Bir- mingham. with Fourth of July games scheduled for Memphis Atlanta. Birming- ham and New Orleans. t .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-15
PILES CURED
Suffered for 37 Years-Used Pyramid Pile Cure . Year Ago and Never
 Had a Return of TrOu 1e
Trial Package Sent Free to All WhO
 Send Name and Address


 yesterday being Thanksgiving feel I must write, giving you thanks for what your Pile Cure has done for me. You will readily remember that wrote you in February. I can truthfully say that 1t is now nearly one year since used the Pyramid and l have not had a sign or symptom of Piles since, and l feel that after suffering as I did for S7 years, I should express my thanks for such a cheap Cure. I have and l al- ways w,}A speak for the Pyramid Pile Cure.
 '"Thia merely to express my thanks to th> Pyramid Drug Co.,. Marshall, MickV Very respectfully your obedient servant, c. G. MATHEWS. 1105 Ninth Avenue North Nashville. Tenn"
 Instant relief can be gotten by using th'., marvellous Pyramid Pile Cure. Vt immediately reduces all congestion and swelling. heals all sores, ulcers and ir- ritated parts.
 The moment you start to use 1t your suffering ends and the cure of your D dread disease Is in sight.
 The Pyramid Pile Cure renders an operation unnecessary. Don't submit to che cruel, excruciating pain caused by the surgeons knife. Besides, 1t Is ex- pensive and humiliating and rarely a permanent success.
 |s3 The Pyramid Pile Cure Is put up in the form of "easy-to use" specially made, suppositores. They are sooth- Hing, painless, instant and certain. z A trial treatment will be sent you at Ponce by mail, in plain, sealed wrapper. Ewithout a cent of expense to you if yyou send your name and address to |iPyramid Drug Co.,. 284 Pyramid Build Ing. Marshall, Mich. is1 N After you receive the sample, you II~an get a regular-size | package of Il framid, Pile Cure at your druggists 8 II 150 cents. or if he fszsn't 1t, send Enc money and we will send 1t to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-15
BOYS CLUB NEWS
Rx TOMMY WATSON

There have been 12 new members to join the club this week, and we are specially glad to have them because they are most Of them fellows who have not been up to the club before at all. By the way. some of the boys have Heard a rumor that our game room Is going to be fitted out entirely new pretty soon. Here's hoping that 1t proves true, and that we get a shuffle board of a cue rogue, for that is the game the boys want.
 Is there any one of the boys who belongs to the "B. o. H." who didn't enjoy the oyster supper last Friday night? It was great. You "sellers that are not members of the "B. o. H. club are missing some fun. The club meets Friday evenings and Sunday aft ernoons
 How much money have you saved in the contest?. You'll have to hurry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-15
WITH THE B. A. 0.
By ELwYN COBBs

We played our first league game Thursday and succeeded in "mopping up' with the heavy Woodlawn team by the score of 22 to 1S The way those kids with the "new suits" played was something well worth observing. All those wishing to get some new points on basketball should turn out and<see the B. A. c. boys play.
 The pass work of our boys was mar vicious and second only to that of the varsity five. Barker and O'Byrne were the largest point getters and showed strength all through the game. Collins did some fast playing and was there at all times with lis effective lodging. King was sick and had to go out after the first half. but believe me, he cer- tainly didn't play like a sick man.
 We still are hoping to win out in spite of the fact that there are so many heavier teams in the league. and that Sandefur has returned to Powell. Our war cry is Down with the Y. M. 0. A."
 Junior Department
 The regular contests have been held and are proving to be very exciting as the boys are see-sawi9g for their places Whatley is again in the lead of his close rival, Miles. Woodson jumped in front of Moore, and Robinson has taken the lead of them all.
 The ten highest men are now: Rob inson. 245; w. Agee, 22S; R. Agee, 224; Plosser, 221: Woodson, POS; Moore, 2O1 ; whatley, 1S7: Miles. 1s4; Hountree, 13s; Dedman. 12S The Tigers have 1174 points, Wild Cats S96 and Cubs 572.
 The Cubs have shown great improve mept and also the Wild Cats. The Tigers are getting less fierce and are slowing up tn cir fast pace. However. they still .heveH a fat lead. 'Thursday Che Juntbf B's duplicated the stunt of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-15

ico, 1O2; Miss Officious, Foot Loose, 99; Royal River, 97; Jim Yafferata, 94.
 Fourth race, six furlongs, handicap Phil Mohr, Roy Junior, Thistle Belle, 105; Pay Streak, 92.
 Fifth race. mile, selling-Father Staff ford, 11S Military Man, 109; Massa. Fan euil Hall, Senia, 106; Pickaninny, S4; Cis- ko. s2: Academist 80.
 Sixth race, thirteen-sixteenths, selling Marburg. 114; Evran, Ill; Tony Faust, 110; Lord Clint, 11S; Judge Henderson, 104; Ocean Shore, Daneon, Banorell, 103; Gypsie Girl. Avolin, Eleanor Robson, 97i Mona Lisa, S1.
 Weather rainy, track slow and sloppy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-15
Frank Parts With Mascot

Memphis. January 14.-(Special)-In an effort to change the luck of the Memphis baseball team, which has fin- ished at the bottom in the last two pernant races, Charley Frank has turned over to the local zoo, Henry" the mascot monkey. that was present during the entire season last year when New Orleans won the pennant with many victories at home. Frank gave the first animal to the local zoo years ago, which proved the foundation for big collection of large and small animals today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-15
HIGH SCHOOL T1T-BITs
By HAROLD BowRON

Baske etball has taken possession of the High school students with grasp that promises some interesting con- tests. The spirit that the students showed at the football games continues at the basketball games. Their cheers have an effect upon each player so much that they can't hardly wait for the rest of the schedule May their cheers echo forever.
 The Reserves have started very successful year by winning their first games. These games were not one sided. either. They were hard fought and very interesting. Last Thursday they played the Y. M. c. A. intermedi- ates at the Y. M. c. A. In this game the Y. M. c. A. boys won the first half by the score of 18 to IF. Coach Mes- ser wasn't there that half He arrived n little late, but just as the half was over. Taking the Reserves in his care he threatened and coaxed them Into playing a better game the second half. The result of that little talk was won derful.
 ,.' At the close of the second half the score stood. B. H. s. Reserves 26. Y. M O. A. Intermediates. 1s- The Y. M. c. A didn't score against the Reserves. The stars on the highs team were Gold stein and Nevellc. while Cullom, Bad ham and Holdsneck were in the lead on their team.
 The varsity team at B. H. s. Is play ing a great game. Just think-of play ing teams like Nashville; A. c. and South ern university. Yesterday they ran away with avetumpka
 On January 21 the highs team goes to Columbus to play their High school This will be the first time they have played Columbus. This game opens up a chance for other athletic relations between Columbus and B. H. S.. May this long continue.
 The standing of the class basketball
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-15
THE GIDEON CLUB
Bx MLRoN DILLON


 The club met at Secretary Harry Janett's home last Saturday night and from there went to see a basketball game at the Birmingham Athletic club between the B. A. c. and the Atlanta A. c. We enjoyed the game very much. From the club we adjourned to Secretary Janett's home, where we were served with hot chocolate and cake by our hosts mother, who seemed to know exactly what the boys wanted at that time of night.
 On Sunday morning two prospective members. Robert McAdory and James McAdory, visited our class.
 Our basketball teams are now round ing into shape. Our first game will be with the Presbyterian Buddies, whom we hope to defeat. The Giedeon club has two teams one under 100 pounds and one over 100 pounds. Until the opening of the Sunday School Athletic league we challenge any team to games.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-15
Crosby Retains Title

Chicago, January INV. R. Cosby of O'Fallon, H.. retained his title as worlds champion trap shooter here to- day when he defeated Lester German of Aberdeen, Md. the former National league pitcher in a duel match, 121 to 11e Crosby and German shot at clay targets from unknown angles. In the second event Crosby secured the lead and retained 1t until the finish of tn e match. Cold and wet weather was re- sponsible for the mediocre shooting of both men.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-15
Pay-as-You-Enter Car. Legal

Providence, R. l., January 14-The su- preme court of Rhode Island has decided that it is reasonable regulation that passengers be required to insert nickles in the automatic fare-collectors used by street car companies in "pay-as-you-enter'' cars. The question arose in a suit brought by passenger against the rail- way company for being put off a car after he had refused to personally put his fare in the box.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-15
Best Egg Layers

Columbia, Mo, January 14.-"Chickens with short toenails are the best egg lay ers." says Prof. J. E. Rice. poultry expert for Cornell university. who Is wis., iting the agricultural college of the Uni versity of Missouri here. These chick ems have short toenails,'' he said, from continuous scratching for food, and a chicken that is constantly scratching for food is sure to be industrious
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-15

day or two for charter by the Atlan- tic, Okeechobee and Gulf Railroad com pany, which plans to build railroad across the lower peninsula of Florida from Tampa to Miami, tapping the Ever glades. H. c. Leriott of New Orleans, former United States Senator w. H. Mil- ton of Florida and others are behind the enterprise.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-15
New Rowling Record

Chicago, January 14.-Edward Nelson and William Metcalfe of Chicago. while competing in the two-men event of the Chicago Bowling association tournament here today. established an Illinois bowl ing record when they finished with a score of 1868. Nelson only has one arm. The score is the first 1900 mark ever bowled in Illinois.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-15
..Phenomv for Mobile

Mobile. January ,14-Manager "Ducky" Holmes of the Mobile 1911 club yesterday signed John Benedict. local City league amateur. Holmes believes he has picked up diamond in the rough" in the youngster. He led the catchers of the City league in fielding the past season and hit over 300. He is but IS years old
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-15
What The Young Men Of
 Birmingham Are Doing
Athletic Club Defeats That Heavy Woodlawn Team-Y c. A. Wins From Powell-Boys Are Basketball
 Mad Just Now

the Junior As and defeated Woodlawn Junior B's. Score. Is to A.. Miles and Whatley were the stars and showed great form.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-15
saeksenviile Entries

Jacksonville. January 14--Entries for Monday:
 First race, maidens, 3-year-olds, six furlonRs--Lydia Led, lo4; Ruby Knight. Rake. 108: Senator Hubbale, Song Of Rocks. 1o7; Dixie Blue, Emma Stuart, Myrtle Marion, G. l.. Doyle, 109; VanAee, old Bay, 112; Barney Igoe, Lavender Lad. Billy yanderver, Semiquaver, Sam Mat thews, 112.
 Second race, selling, 3-year-olds, three and one-half furlongs-Auto Reach, 102; .Definite, Lanse. 105; Common Sense, 1O7 i; Eyia, 10s; Iinia, sP1anutess, no; Gren- ada, Ill; sDouble Five. Fort Worth, ll2; Red Bob, ~Cardiff, 112.
 Third race, purse, S-year-oids, six fur- longs-Speis Nostra. 102; Bad News II, l04: Antenor, 107; Judge Moncu, Red Wine, White Wool, ,1O9; Grover Hughes, Lahore, 115.
 Fourth race, selling, handicap. S-year- olds and up, mile-Idleweiss, 91; Tanunda, s9; Compton, 106; Descomnets, Glucose. 1O9. s4t
 Fifth race, selling, 4-year-olds and up, nix furlongs-sElmetta Hamilton, 98; sOakhurst. 8S; sFulford. 1o1; Peep Over, 113; Detroit. 1o4;. Night Mist, Mapleton' 106; Dr. Barkley, TOT: King Avondale. Camel, 1Os; Marie Hyde. 1e9.
 Sixth race, selling, 4-year-olds and up, mile and one-sixteenth-sFla 99; I.onghand. 105: sStoneman, 105; Campaign CT, l0S; Spindle, 109; Brevite. no; Queen Marguerite. 112; Huck, 114. q, sf s-Three pounds allowance. -Ass Weather clear, track fast.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-15

! A lecture on promptness will have to be handed the editors of the Boys forum this week. Some of them are probably in the habit of getting to school late, and finding the school still there, but when ''copy" for the first section in Sunday newspaper gets in late, the jig is up. This column is open to boys, organizations. but they must have their stories in by Friday night.
 The Presbyterian Junior Brotherhood has fine story about its organization, with pictures of the officers, which will be the feature next week. Somebody will have to build a fire under the Y. M. c. A. editor. His basketball team has been playing great ball recently. walk ed away with Powell school Wednes- day, and Is laying for bigger game. But that is no reason why Powell school should draw up in her shell. The boys that get in their "dope" on time will enjoy the limelight. and they alone, Selah.
 There will be Q meeting of all the mon Sunday school teachers of interme diate boys of the Central disttict held at the Y. M c. A. this afternoon at , o'clock Every man interested in inter- mediate boys is urged to attend. A Sunday school basketball league will be formed and every Sunday school of any size should be represented.
 The meeting Is held under the auspi- ces of the Birmingham Sunday School association. ,.. -t#s4 ..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-15
ARASEE IS SURPRISE
 AT OAKLAND TRACK

Oakland, Cal, January 14.-Arasee, 15 to chance, proved a surprise by winning the Lissak handicap from some clever horses at Emeryville today. Spellbound ruled favorite for the event, which was at a mile, with Coppertown next in demand. Early Tide made the early running, but was passed by Rosevale, which led into the stretch. Arasee closed fast the last furlong and won easily. Rosevale beat veneta strome for second money. Spell bound and Coppertown both stopped after running prominently.
 Favorites started off well by winning the first three races. Rainy weather pre- vailed but the attendance was large.
 First race, six furlongs-Domithilda to 2. won; Ben Stone, to 1, second; Yellow Foot. 30 to 1, third. Time, 1:17 7-5. Lady Rensselaer,, Swagerlater. Gossiper II, Doride, Niece, Hampass, Meada, Miss Sly and Tom Reid finished as named.
 Second race, three and half furlongs, ear-olds-Oakland, Ii to 10. won; Anon, S to 5 second: vanir (Coupled with Amon), third. Time. :421k Cash on De- livery, sleepland and Billy Hancock also ran. sg f.+r
 Third race, futurity course-John H. sheehan, to 10, won; Warfare 12 to l, second; Fernando, to 1, third. Time, 1:122-5. Mona Lisa, Madeline Musgrave. Beda, No Quarter also ran.
 Fourth race, mile, handicap-Arasee, 15 to 1, won; Rosevale, to 1. second; Ve- neta strome. to 1, third. Time. 1:A. spellbound, Big Stick, Coppertown, Early Tide also ran. .'
 Fifth race. six furlongs-Belle of Iro- quois, 5 to 1, won; Burleigh, to l. Sec ond Dacia, 12 to i, third. Time, 1;1e. Black sheep, Billy Myer, Miss Picnic. Tillinghast, Dargin. Father Stafford r\
 Sixth race, six furlongs-Likely Dies- dome, 8 to 1, won: Daddy Clip. to 1. sec ond; Fountain Square, 13 to 5, third. Time, Ills s-5. Phil Mohr, The Baliff's Daush- ter and Clara w. finished as named.
 Oakland Entries
 Oakland. Cal. January l4-Monday's
 First race. six furlongs. selling-Lescar, Abe Slupskey. 114; Red Klaw, Eddie Mott Feather Duster. ill; Green Isle, Altarec. Helen Hawkins. 109; Twickenham. 10S; Othale, Anne Revere. 106; Summer Time, 104.
 Second race. three furlongs, 3-year-olds- Haynes, Helen N., zinlri. Florence s.. Nada Mas, Mamie, 110: Lavender Lass. 107. Nada Mas and Mamie, Camden en- try. N Third race. mile and one-quarter. sell- ing -Endymion II. 1O5; Merlingo, Old Mex
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-15
rIorid. RaiIro.d Planned

Tampa, Fla. January H-Articles of in- corporation will be filed within tho next