, WIBBBBPBIw -IBBBBBsisss
-
THE QGDEN STANDARD. OGDEN, UTAH. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1913. )
YALE DUE FOR
MORE TROUNCING
Outlook for 1914 Football
Campaign Seem More Dis
j mal Than Predecessors.
MUST HAVE NEW TEAM
Crack Fullback to Join Prince
ton Next Year Har
vard Fortunate.
(By Monty)
New York, Nov. 2a Poor old
,aie: aftsr three straight yean of
-defeat In the Big Three tournament
by Princeton In 1911 an1 Harvard
1 n 1912 and 1913 the Bulldog Koems
dne for fourth ear of trouncing
next season. And, looking on from
this distance the 1914 campaign
eOM more dismal 'han Its three ;
predecessor in. that both Harvard
Mid Princeton appear certain to beat
the Blue, figuring on a basil of the
players who will be left over from
this years teams.
The Yale coaches will have to de
velop almost an entirely new team
' next year. Seven of the men who
began the Harvard game laFt Satur
day will be missing. Six of them
are linemen, meaning that im entire
y new barrier will have to bo built
up with the exception of one posi
tion, right end All of the rest of
that fighting line, which did nobly
against both Harvard and Princeton,
will be gone as the result of gradua
tions
The linemen who will h grnduated
are, beginning with left and winding j
up with right tackle Avery, Tulhof,
Captain Keteham Malting, Pendle
ton and Warren. One backfleld man
also will be lost in Alnsworth, who
did the best of the entire Yale trio
in both of the tpam big games Ar
nold, who substituted for Pendleton
in the Harvard game will be lost too,'
as well as several other substitutes
Madden, a inckle; Harbison. C ooney
and Robinson, guards, and Nate
Wheeler, quarterback, who was the
first string man In 1912 before Wil
son came on the job this year.
Princeton Loses Two Regular.
Prenceton suffers less by gradua-
.r, tlrr itian lthr nf Uh nrln
unn init ume inan vivuwi i v"
cipal rivals, losing only two regulars
and one substitute Captain Hobey
Baker and Phillips, the big tackle,
are the only ones of the varsity who
will recehe diplomas next June, the
substitute who will go along with
them being Kmmons. who placed
quarterback in some of the earlier
games and also wa at that position
for a time ni 1912
Harvard also Is rather fortunate In
the matter of retaining its regulars.
Captain Storer, left tackle: Hitch
cock, left guard, and O'Brien, left
end. will depart, taking away the en
tire left side of the line, but threo
lb a very small number cf regular
to loee. and the team will be intact
at all other spots Five substitutes
will be lost by graduation Bettle,
fullback; Fredley, quarterback;
Willetts, halfback; Dana, end and
Mills, guard.
Crack Fullback to Join Prlnceotn.
Princeton probably Will have the
most sensational addition to Its
quad next year of any of the Big
Three In young Eddie Dngge, the
crack fullback of the freshman team,
who used to star on Adelphl academy, ,
Brooklyn This youth Is not only )
a capable all around baok both on
defense and offense, but he Is prob
ably a better punter than any seen
on a varBitj team In the east this
year. When somebody speaks of a i
punter "averaging 50 yards," it gen
erally calls forth a laugh. But here
Ic a bid who really can average fifty
yards and who, lu the opinion of
many who have seen him. is due to
be rated eventually among the very
greatest punterB the game over has
produced.
But, without even reckoning on any
additions from the next sophomore
class, the Tigers will be able to put
a powerful eleven Into the field Reg
ulars who will be on deck again are
Hammond, Stewart Baker, Brown,
Lamberton and Shea, ends: Ballln.
tackle; Swart, Semmens, Heynlger
and Kd Trenkmann, centre and guard
material: Glick, quarterback and
Strelt. Law, Fred Trenkmann and
Glle, backs, besides these substitutes
Adams, quarterback, Benson, end;
Borden, halfback; Doolittle, halfback.
Hnney and Gillespie, ends: Havlland,
l.arsen, Longstreth and Love guards;
Merrttt and Payne, halfbacks, and
I. Swart, brother of the varsity man,
another lineman.
Harvard Substitutes.
Harvard, in addition to eight regu
I are, will have the substitutes Amary.
halfback; Atkinson, centre; Blgelow,
centre; Coolldge. end; ('owen, guard;
L. Curtis, end; R. Curtis, tackle; El
kin, tackle; McKinlock halfback;
MUtendorf, guard; Morgan, tackle;
Rollins, halfback; Soucy, centre. Un
derwood, guard; Wallace, halfback;
Watson, quarterback; Weston, guard;
Whitney halfback, and F. Wlthlngton
. :
i tackle ThS eight regulars to return
I are the fPSSJ Mnckiev. halfback;
Manas, halfback. Bradleo, fullback;
Logan, quarterback; Hard wick, end;
Gilman. tackle; Pennock. guard anO"
Trumbull, centre
Against these formidable arrays.
I Yale will have only four men left of
1 the eleven men who started again'
Harvard. Thej are wiison .quarter-
! hrk Carter, end. Know leg. halfback
and Guernsey, fullback Others who I
i a ill be available are Cornell, quarter-'
back, whose Jaw was broken in the i
rolgate game, Pumpelly. who was
1 I cpt from starring at halfback by in
juries: Dunn. Welser. MrLeish, nt'd
Malcolm, backs; Caldwell. centre;
Way, Ruord LOUghrldge, tackle and
t T.rann nnd Roberts, ends.
ALL UNIVERSITIES
TO HAVE CHAPTERS
Chicago, Nov. 29. With S view to;
installing chapters In all of the unl- i
versifies of the country, officials of I
the Sigma Delta Psi fraiernlC which
in designed to be the athletic coun
terpart of the academic honor soci
eties will present a report on the first
year's work nf the organization St to
day's meeting of athletic directors of
the ' Big Nine who are holding their
annual meeting here to arrange for
next year's athlet u- ad i cities
According to the report which was
prepared by Dr C. P. HutchtttS of;
Bloomington, Ind . national keeper of
the rolls. Installation of chapters of
the traternltv at Yale, Leland Stan
ford and other large universities Is I
now being considered. The follow
Ids schools have already affiliated:
Minnesota Maine Indiana. Butler,
Hanover, Wabash and Whliman
Should the society be installed In
the "Big lne': universities, officials
. pcrt that its work soon would meet
With favor in the big eastern univer
sities The athletic fraternity was formed
Ht Indiana university last year to en
t oiirage the physical condition of col
log n students Candidates for mem
tmr.jhip must mee; IS requirements
which Include ability to swim LOO
yards without resting, throw a base
ball 2nO feet and punt a iooiball .it
least 40 yards.
According to the report but 2 per
cent of the contestants failed to qual
Ify last year at the University of Min
nesota As two of the conference universi
ties already have chapters, officers of
the fraternity feel confident that their
work will he endorsed by the whole
conference.
oo
NORMAN BROOKES TO
TRY FOR 1914 CUP
Norman Brookes, the great Aus
tralian Tennis player, who has not
appeared in first-class tennis 9lnce
his defeat by James C. Parke in the
last Dals Cup compeiition in Aus
tralia, has decided to return and will
play in the tournaments on the Ri
viera this winter If all goes well
with him he will make another at
tempt to win the All-EnglLsh cham
pionship next year.
This of course means that Aus
tralia, with the help of Mr Brookes,
who is still considered one of the
best, if not the best, individual play
ers in the world, Is going to make, a
etrong bid to take the Davis Cup
away from America next vpar nnd
gie it another trip to the Antipodes
On the Rl lera Mr Brookes will again
hae an opportunity of meeting the
old competitor Anthony F Wilding.
When last here Mr. Brookes was con
sidered the best plaver of the two,
hut Mr Wilding has Improved so
much that the struggle should be a
very keen one.
TIGERS WANT NEW
DATEWITHHARVARD:
Princeton, N. J . Nov 29 The
generul sentiment among Princeton
undergraduates is that when the foot
ball schedule is made up next year
some effort should be made to sched-)
ule the game with Harvard to be
played next fall In Cambridge at
some date other than the Saturday 1
immediately preceding the Yale- j
Princeton game Keene Ftt2patrick, '
the Princeton trainer, declared that j
just as long as the football author!
ties wore willing to play Harvard
the week before the, Tigers meet
Yale, just so long Princeton would
be obliged to enter the Yale game
more or less badly crippled physical
ly. Fttzpatrlck says it Is a most dif
ficult task to have the Tigers In
shape for two such yard games upon
consecutive weeks
PHILLIES TO TRAIN
AT WASHINGTON
Philadelphia. Nov. 29 President
William F. Baker announced that
the Phillies would do their spring
training at Wilmington. N C, instead
of Southern Pines next spring. The
Phillies will be dispatched south in
two Installments. Thn first corps,
composed mostly of battery men, will
COLORED MEN
ENTER PROTEST
Prohibition cf Sparring or
Boxing Exhibitions Between
White and Black Persons
Discriminatory.
Albany. N Y. Nov. 29 Attorney
General carmody has received a
Communication from ;i committee of
negro citizens of Now York city pro
testing against the rule adopted by
the New York State Athletic com
mission prohibiting boxlr.g or spm
nng exhibitions in thlG ftate between
unltr- nnd (.olorerl persons The com
mittee claims that the Athletic com
missions ruling lu unfair and discrlm
mating
The letter points out that the rule
was adopted with a view to prevent
ing Jack Johnson, the colored heavy
weight champion, Com appearing in
New- York state The committee
erntends that It is unfair to adopt a
rule, which is aimed at an individual
but which in reality oporates as a
bnr against all colored boxers.
Some time ago Mr Carmody ren
dered an opinion that the request of
the Athletic commission, in which he
held, in effect, that the commission
could not legally adopt a rule pro
hibits, the SO-called mixed bouts,
unles- such action was based on the
ground that these exhibitions might
lend to cause disturbance of the
peace However, he pointed out that
the commission had no right to place
a han upon such matches, if its ac-
Left to right John K Tener. new
president of the National league
and Wllbert Robinson, new manager
of the Brooklyn club, teaching a
pitching recruit how to hold the
ball.
Governor John K. Tener of Penn
sylvania, who lias accepted the presl
dency of the National Baseball league,
is bound to make good on the new
Job. A former major league star.
leave Philadelphia on February 24. j
A week later the regulars will join.
,
CAPTAIN CH R I ST EN SEN
FOR CUP DEFENDERS
I Christiana, Norway, Nov 29. Capt j
Christen Chi istensen, who is nov lit
Norway) has received a cable from i
Mr Herreshoof inviting bim to New
Tbrk with a iew 0f his taking com '
maud of the American cop defenders
next summer. Christensen Is well
known In America where he spent
most of his Me as a vachtsman only
returning to Norwa last summer.
VVJ
ALIAS SUMMONS
In the District Court of Weber
County. State of Utah
If. Y Isherwood. Plaintiff vs J. M
Mundy, Clement L. Darling. The Ply
tlon v.as based solely upon the ques
tion of race discrimination.
'! hase given an opinion to the
Athletic commission," pflld ( ar"
inodv in a letter to the committee,
which filed the protest, "'that they
have no right to make a rule Prohi
biting the. meeting of white and col-
ored boxorR unless such meerlng
leads to disorder."
UNITED STATES TO
WIN BACK CUP
New York Nov 29. The United
States will be represented at the
Olympic games In Berlin in 1016 by
unerlcan soccer football team as
a result of an agreement readied be
tween the Amateur Athletic union
and ihf United States Football as
sociation. According to the terms of the al
liance each organization recognizes
the rights and controlling power of
the other in and over Its particular
TWO" NEW LEADERS WILL MAKE GOOD
'ji2li&& r - T
I he knows the game from the turnstile
to the shower bath. Although he has
been immersed in polities the last fe
years, Tener has never lost interest
in his favorite 6port, so that he will
be perfectly at home when be takes
the reins.
Wllbert Robinson th' new manage!
of the Brooklyn club succeeding 'R;ul
Bill" Dahlen, has Mie nucleus of .
first division club. The genial vet
mouth Rock Building. Loan & Sav
ings association of Ogden, Utah, a
corporation. John Doe, Richard Roe.
an .lames Doe, whose- other and true
names are to plaintiff unknown, and
any and all other persons who have
or claim to have any Interest, claim,
or title in and 10 the real, estate
hereinafter described, or arty part
thereof, Defendants.
The State of Utah to the said De
fendants You are hereby summoned to ap
pear within twenty day's after sen
ice of this allau summons upon you
if served within the County In which
this action Is brought; otherwise,
within thirty days after service, and
defend the above entitled action, and
In case of your failure so to do,
Judgment will be rendered against
branches of sport and each is to have
B delegate OS the governing board or
the other association
This alliance cives the United
States venation Football Associa
tion natlon.il nnH mt...n.n.. .1
ognltlon The association has already
l.'.-n elocted a member of the Fed
eration of International Football
associations, consisting of association
football organizations In all countries
whero soccer football is played.
O'LEARY RELEASED
TO LOS ANGELES
I St Louis, Nov. 29 Little Charlie
I O'Leary. formerly captain of the De
! ttoit Tikt' when 'ho;, were winning
pennants and last season with the St
Louis Cardinals, has- been released to
the Los Angeles club.
LESLIE BUSH EXONERATED
Bralnerd. Minn.. Nov. 2I After de
liberating less than ten minutes I
coroner's Jury last night exonerated
Leslie Bush, "the Philadelphia Ameri
can league pitcher from nil blame In
connection with the death of Louis
T. Miller, who was struck and. killed
eran. who was official coach of 'he
pit hing recruits of the New York
Jlants up to the end or Iri3t season,
Is aware of the. posribillties of the
team lie ha- taken in hand He does
not hesitato to predict that his new
charges ill be among the first tour
and he even goes so far as to fore
( asf a p?nnant for the "City of
Churches" in 1915
von ;m ( ..riling to the denial. d of the
complaint, which has been filed with
ilie Clerk of said court
This action Is brought to recover
S Judgment quieting plaintiff's title
In and the following described real
estate, situated In Ogden City. We
ber county, State of Utah, to-wlt
Lots 15. 16. 17 and 18 in Block 2,
Park Place Addition to Ogden City,
Utnh. being a subdivision of Block 6.
and a part of Block 67. Plat "C." Og
den City survey Situated in the
Northeast quarter of the Southwest
Quarter of Section "'. in Township
B North, Rango 1 West, Salt Lake
Meridian, u. s. Survey
DAVID JENSON,
Plaintiff's Attorney
P ( Address, 503-504 First Na
tional Bank BIdg.. Ogden City, Utah.
by Bush's automobile Wednesday
night Miller's death was unavold
able, purely accidental and no blame
la attached to Bush." read the vev
j diet
CLEVELAND HOCKEY
GAMES OPEN MONDAY
Detroit. Mich . .Nov. 2i. The Cleve
land hockey club will open the sea
son In Detroit with a series of two
games commencing the evening of
December 1 One game will be play I
ed that night and another December
12. lhe Detroit team will go to i
Cleveland for a serlea Immediately I
rollowinx the Dei rolt series, opening
there December 6.
SUMMONS
In the District Court of the Second
Judicial District of Weber Couuty.
State, of Utah.
Albert P. Kills. Plaintiff s Mai
garet I. Clark, formerly Margaret I
i . . ..r. ihu Btiivtvtna wirinw nnd
sole heir at law of Soren Peterson, j
Jr., deceased; O. J Btllwell; any and
all creditors of the estste of Soren
Peterson Jr , deceased, John Doe, i
Richard Roe, James Doe, whose true
Dames ard to plaintiff unknown, and j
aty and all other pcrvons whose
naines are to plaintiff unknown, who
have or claim to have 'iny Interest
claim, title or estate in and to the
real estate hereinafter described, or
any part thereof, Defendants.
The State of Utnh to the said De
fendants: You pre hereby summoned to ap
pear wlthlu twenty days after serv
ice of this aummona upon you, If
served within the ounty In which
t Li i action is brought; otherwise,
within thirty days after service and
Atanr iho ahnvn in:ltlrd ai-tion' and
In ase of your failure so to do.
judgment will be rendered against
you according to the demand of the
complaint, which has been filed with
the Clerk of said Court
This action is brought to recoxer
a Judgment quieting plaintiff's title
in and to the following described lot,
piece or parcel or real estate pltuate
in Ogden City, Weber County, State
of Utah, to-wit:
The East 37 feet of Lot 8. in Block
.', Rlverdale Annex Addition to Og
den Cltv Weber County. State of
I tali Situate In the Southeast
Quarter of Section 20. in Township
fi North. Range 1 West of the Salt
Lake Meridian, United States Survey
DAVID JENSON.
Plaintiff's Attorney
P 0 Address 504-606 First Nation
al Bank Building Ogden City. Utah.
SUMMONS
In the District Court of Weber
County, State of Utah
Dora K Payne Plaintiff vs. Phil- i
Hp A Payne. Defendant.
The State of Utnh to the said De
fendant: You are hereby summoned to ap
pear within twenty days after service
of this Summons upon you If sered,
within the County In which this ac
tion Is brought; otherwise, within
thirty days after service, and defend
the above entitled action; and In case
of your failure so to do Judgment
will be rendered against you accord
ing to the demand of the complaint,
which has been Pled with the Clerk
of said court. This action is brought
to dissolve the bonds of matrimony
heretofore existing between you and
the plaintiff.
JOH?" E BAG LEY,
Plaintiff's Attorney.
P. O Address Ogden City, Weber
Co.. Utah Rooms 3 1 3 -3 ? 4 First Na
tional Bank Building.
SHERIFF'S SALE
( hrifitlne Peterson. Plaintiff, vs.
Robert T Albert and Charlo'te Al
bert. Defendants.
I nuer nnd by virtue of an order
of sale and degree of foreclosure and
sale, issued out of the District Court
of the county of Weber. State of
Utah, on the 7th day or November, j
1913. in the above entitled action, j
wherein Christine Peterson, the above I
! named plaintiff, obtained a judgment
and a decree of foreclosure and sale i
against Robert T. Albert and Char
lotte Albert, defendants, on the 7th
day of November. lHUi. for the sum j
of $2,144,000, besides interest, costs
and attorney's fees. I am command 1
ed to sell the propeity situate, llng
and being in Ogden City, Weber
county, Utah, and described as fol- !
lows
A part of the northwest quartr of
sectiou 16, in township 6 north, range
1 west, Salt Lake meridian. U. S
survey! beginning at a point 3 00
chains north and 17.53 chains south,
88 degrees west from the southeast
corner of said quarter section, ana I
running north 0 degrees 15 minutes, j
east 8.79 chains, fthence south 88
degrees 16 minutes, west 2 48 chains,
thence north 79 degrees 15 minutes,
west 1 -77 chains, thence north 50-1jj
t 50 1 of one chain, thence north 79 j
degree IS minuses, west 75-100 ( 75)
of one chain to the center of the eaat
bank of the llarrisvllle canal, thencu
following the center of the east bank
of the Harrisllle canal in a south
westerly and southeasterly direction
to a point south 88 degrees west from
the place of beginning, thence north
SS degrees east to the place of be-
KIVIAT AFTER
MILE TITLE
jSStKKtli sin!
;- B. ' j
:Sjjsjj t?
;; l
'; 0 ' a I J
iflBRrcM ' m ssr
( T 1 BBW m
turn
Abel Kivtat, the crnck middle dlj- Hi
tance runner of New York's Irish
American C , who is preparing to
go after the mile Indoor title this
winter Kiviat has been laying off 1 B
for quite a while and the rest did th)
little fellow r world of good Ht
Is now in fine shape and Uwoa j
Robert 'on believes his charge will P
trim all comers this vear
"
...
ginning, and containing 3.04 acres of ' m
land, more or less
Together with an interest In and ii
to a certain right of way a? at pro-
ent used leading from the north to
I the aforesaid tract of land and sub-
Ject to a certain right of way over I J
the aforesaid trsct of land 25-101 I
( 26) of one chain in width and at at 5
present used
Together with any and all water
rights belonging to and appertaining ; S
to the aforesaid tract of land, mid E
water right being In the North Ogdeu 1
Irrigation company canal.
Together with all and singular the j L
tenements, hereditament, thereunto I
: belonging or in any wise appertain- ! lj.
ing and the rents, Issues and prof- ;
its thereof
Public Notice Is hereby given tbst
on the first day of December. 1913 j 1
at 12 o'clock noon, of that day, In
front of the Court House door of the i
county of Wber, I will, In obedience
to said order of sile and decree of I
foreclosure and sale, sell the above R
described property, or so much there-
of as may be necessary to satisfy
said judgment, with Interest ana I
costs etc, to the highest and bett
bidder
Dated at Ogden City, Weber Coun-
tv, Utah, this 7th day of November, -1913.
T. A. DR VINE, Sheriff, H
By C ALLISON.
Deputy Sheriff I
.
Read the ';iasBltled Ads.
ALIAS SUMMONS
In the District Court of Weber
County State of Utah
OUe Monahan. Plaintiff vg Jamet
M Monahan, Defendant
The State of Utah to the said De- J
fendant
You are hereby summoned to P- H
pear within twenty dins after ten- j
Ice of this alias summons upon ou,
If served within the County in which
this action is brought. otherwise jj
within thlrtv days after service and ,
defend the aloc untitled action; and K
In case of our failure so to do.
judgment will be rendered against Skj
vou according to the demand of the Bp
complaint, which has been filed with
the Clerk Of Hit'd Court. lij
ThU action is bro'ight to recover Aj
a judgment dissolving the bonds of Sk
matrimonj now and hitherto esl- M
lug between plaintiff and defendant,
and for general relief.
DAVID JENSON, L
Plaintiff's Attorney Ijqj
P O. Address 503-504 First NaUoo 1
al Bank Building. Qgd-n, Ptab
'U
Read the Classified Ad.
ajSMpjasA A jc'' &7,
m - WBmtKL 1 to
ARROW i
XMCDLLAR s
m
- Hi
" PL,
TEACHING THE YOUNG IDEA HOW TO SHOOT (WITH HIS RIGHT)
( MfATTE. fWoW-ooA I TiiTELx '(Ayrjmr, (JohmowanA Z 3 IfMovu DARE you) ( dLH ,
V UE.? J ETTU USTEN S0M-BV(rGR () 1 TWA7 V IXlWIiN HArN TACH SON COCOES T
" "
Mm
1 1 1 1 "