The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-28

ion that Matt Wells should beat VOL
CAST II they met
Rickard thinks OF the prospects Of the
match between Wells and Mcfarland ar
ranged for next month What an enor-
nous house there should be at Madison
Square Garden, Before 7 left New York
II was ruuaorcd that there might be
trouble about the license for the gar
will be snnoothed out especially after the
recent disappointment at Milwaukee.
Driscoll- Moran Bout.
There seems every prospect OF "A pris-
coli and Moran meeting for purse Of
$4,000 in London. Tho ground has been
the arrangements. and the winner will
take so per cent and the loser 80 per
cent In addition there is belt worth
$4,000 for the winner. II is the largest
purse. I believe, ever offered for meet
ing OF fehtherweiGhts. at all events in
Europe.
strides in Denmark. for important
English touring team which won many
OF Its matches by an overwhelming mar
gin OF goals, was beaten in Copenhagen.
The Danes played superb football and
outpointcd the visitors, The Danish
players are. outside Great Britain. the
hnest of all European opponents OF the
game. and IL Is now recognized that
wherever an eleven from Denmark Is sent
the strongest team possible Will have TO
be put In the field against them. Incl
Russia and the heir 10 the throne is quite
an enthusiast
Encouragement like this is bound TO
foster the game. II is we'll known that
In another sport, The great liking of the
crown prince OF Germany for lawn len
mis- has led TO the extraordinary popu-
laTity OF this game throughout the en-
pire and the standard Of play there has
improved accordingly,
To 20 abroad 10 develop real taste for
great sport or ones own country is A
curiosity II would be amusing for an
American Ia begin TO take notice OF base
ball say in South Africa. for a Cana
dian TO become n lacrosse fan in Eng
land. but soccer In Chicago may become
inthians did not attract great crowds.
their exposition has drawn many TO the
game rs pity the season Is so lin
ited here by the hardness OF winter.
Suitable Winter Sports.
In answering the letters Of many corrc-
spondents here there has been a sugges-
tion 10 a man Of 5s, who finding tennis
TOO strenuous an exercise, seeks for an
other game suitable for his years. or
course. golf Is the uppermoss Idea for
n man OF this age, but yet some do not
take TO II, being put OFF after a while by
their inability 10 get for arder at IL. Curl
ing Is an excellent winter pastime and
can be played UP To any age. Quolts is
q mild and not overstraining game. but
mas never been n N slime OF the classes
although played good deal in some Eng
nsh-speaktng countries.
The old fashioned game OF "alley"
howls-as distinct from bowls on the
green's An old time game which Just
gives the requisite amount or movement
Young men might take up step dancing
seriously during the winter. Il Is one
of the best amusemcn.s possible 10 keep
ono III and is more amusing than skip
ping and can he specially recommended
10 boxers
Now. don [ laugh NJ this last. for ! vii!
give YOU another game. a grand exercise
Tor the lighter muscles-that Is, the
abandoned game nf dia bolo. There AL.
scores Of men who play it summer and
winter rand swear by IL both 10 keep the
eve In and exercise. Try II AL
eS@uSh IL has worn out It's welcome.
Salt Lalzers in New York,
Special To- The Tribune
NEW YORK. Sept. 21-Herald Snuare.