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M 1 ,, THE EVENING STANDARD, OGDEN, UTAH, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 191. j I GOTCH READY FOR I HACKENSCHMIDT .i I ,! Wrestlers Will Meet Today in Chicago to Deter m ! i mine Who is the Mightiest 25,000 Persons 1 Will Witness the Big- Match. H j HOW GOTCH AND HACKEN- H ) j SCHMIDT COMPARE. p I 'GOTCH HACKENSCHMIDT H '33 years age JU yoars H ! ,liOG pounds weight 221 pounds j 1! 5 ft 11 In height 5 ft, 0 1-2 In i ' !' in chest 52 In 1 Jr 34 In waist 40 in l ; L 42 in hips 42 1-2 In 1 f 2-2 In thigh V!8 in 1 '' 17 1-2 In calf IS In j 73 In reach G9 In 1 14 1-2 In hicops 19 In H 11 In forearm 14 1-2 In H 7 3-1 In wrist 8 In L I 9 In nnklo 0 In H IS In neck 19 lu H rncts about the match: Hj Principals Frank A. Gotch, cham- H j pion, born April 27, 187S. at Hum- Hj boldt Iowa; George Hackenschmidt, H challenger, horn August 2, 177, at H Dorpbnt, Russia. H Conditions Best two out of three Hff falls, pinfalls to count, for catch-as- H) catch-can wrestling championship of H I tho world. 1; Division of purse Gotch $21,000 H " and 50 per cent of moving picture H profits; Hnckonschmldt $11,000. Hj i Place American .League baseball Wi i park- M J ' j Time 3 o'clock. 1 i Referee Edward W. Smith. M j Weather Special United States H ,' weather bureau dlBpatch promises H 1 dry weather for the match unless It H i ' ends too lato in tho day. The forecast, H t J i Monday, fair In the morning with In- ft-' ) creasing cloudiness In the afternoon; H 8 showers at night. :' K CHICAQO, Sopt. 3. Frank Gotch, H- tho Iowa fanner and George Hack- HJ i enschmidt, tho cultivated Russian D ' student, will determine tomorrow who M i ' la the mightiest wrestler in the world. K , , For tomorrow at tho American leaguo B i park hero at 3 o'clock, these premier B ' grapplers will meet to settle the su- Hi j prcmacy. B .j Gotch won their former match in H ; Chicago, April 2, 130S, but ho did H i not pin tho shoulder of tho Russian H "Lion" to tho mat For that reason H. j ho has uovor been given universal K credit for his -victory. H Tomorrow, however, both contest- H ants declare, tho -match will not end H' until one man has obtained two falls. B- '. ! It may he necessary to finish the Hji ' contest und-er the glare of tho giant H i arc lights that adorn the roof of tho H ' grandstand, but regardless of this H I the wrestlers are determined to sot- H t tie their dusputo 'beyond all possible Hj;' . doubt before they leave tho park. H ' ft V With tho contest lees than 24 hours H l away, tlioro is great interest tonight Hf ' I in tlio matcb. From all parts of tho Hj country followers of tho sport arc Hl coming In. All hotels In tho loop dls- Ht ' trlct are crowded. All today tho H ' ' downtown ticket offices wore busy H j disposing of tho coupons. Tho total H . j sales up to tonight approximated B ,1 $70,000. It is expected that at least P!? I J 2C.00O persons will attend tho con-' HtaH ' I test and that the gross receipts will j ' I be in the neighborhood of $100,000. B I "Whatever they arc, It is certain that H tbey will bo larger than any that H5 ) I havo taken place in any previous B 'i werstling contest H ( Although the turnstiles at the park H j. v, not begin to revolve until 11 H( ! o'clock tomorrow, tonight ardent dev- H' -,' otees of the sport had begun to gather V I outsldo the grounds to seek vantage H ' ' points for an early entrance to the ! field. aIny of tbom were already provided with tickets, but they did not desire to bo caught in tho crush a few hours before the contestants entered the arena Stories of Gotch's wonderful condl- tlon which have been circulated since HO I he arrived here Friday, havo forced fi the betting odds on him up to 2 to L. Ht While he was still training at Hum- H boldt, Iowa, ho was a C to 5 favorite K I but his work here has caused his ,' stock to rihe rapidly. H .But little betting Is being done, l however. As an explanation for this H 'Condition, veteran sports say that Hfr the clement that habitually plunged Hj on big contests of all kinds has M' not forgotten the prlo fight In Reno V ; on July 4, 1910. The so-called "tal- H '' cut" plunged and lost on that occas- 1 ' : ion and although-this match in no ' way resembles that one, the big bet- Ki j tors, having once been bitten, arc B still B- Gotch partisans maintain that ho 1 will win because he Is the cleverer -, catch-as-calch-ciu wrestler, a quicker B : thinker and perhaps as strong as his H'' opponent. They Insist that he dls- Hi- played his stiperioritv in every dc- B i partracnt of the sport at their last j match and that In the la6t three v years- he has improved greatly, f-; On the other hand, followers of 1' Hackenschinldt say that ho is the B j strongest wrestler that has ever lived, Bl j ard that in thiij contest, which, it Is H " generally conceded, will be one re- HTi s quiring great endurance, ho will out- i I last his opponent. Hackenschmidt B' has devoted Jhe greater part of his training for this contest toward mak ing hlmsolf faster. Dr. B. F. Roller, hlmsolf a sclontlfio wrestlor and an old running niato of Gotch, has boon the Russian's chief trainer. Amorlcus, another speedy grapplor, has also been lu tho camp. Both assort that Hackenschmidt has greatly Incrcabcd IiIh speed and that Gotch will not have n Blnglo trick that will bafflo their pupil. Both men sav they aro fit. To all outward appearances they aro. But when this phaso of tho match Is under discussion old timers who havo boon at the ringside or matsldo of ever' Important event in the last de cade again refer to tho Jeffries-Johnson match, pointing out that tho greateBt experts thought the Alfalfa Farmer was In shape. Somehow tho sporting olement cannot forget that Reno battlo. Humboldt, Iowa, Gotch's home, vir tually Is a deserted village tonight. Scores of Its citizens who nave known Gotch since boyhood swarmed In on him today and were the champion's guests at the Chlcago-St. Louis na tional leaguo ball game. Gotch's aged mothor, his wlfo and members of her family, also attended the game. In tho morning the champion took a brisk run to loosen his muscles. That was the only training he did Ho spont the evening reading the hund reds of lottcrs and telegrams wishing him good luck and victory. Thero were no signs of worry on the champion's face today. He beamed with imlles In responding to tho cheers of tho baseball throng, and laughed bo.Ush.Iy when tho crowd i shouted: "You'll trim Hack sure to- morrow, Frank." i Thla wns a trying day for Hackcn- I scbmldt's trainers. The giant wrest-1 lpr was iir Twmlont n; n snnllpi! rh51d i Dr. Roller says this is a good sign, because It shows tho grappler Is on edge. The Russian took a short run In the morning, slopt a couple of hours during the afternoon and wrest led with Roller. Amerlcus and John Koch, Just before dinner. Hack was .o havo umpired a baseball game to day, but his trainers cancelled tho engagement, explaining that he was , too nervous to officiate j Among Ilackenschmldt's Usltors today was Louis K. Pirapernoh, who used to train lions in a show in which Hackenschmidt did a strong man act. "I know him qulto well," said tho lion tamer. "The show quit and nobody was paid." STATEMENT OF WRESTLERS. ' CHICAGO, Sept, 3. "I certainly ex pect to win, for I am basing my plans for victory on my condition, which Is better than evor before in my long wrestling career. I also believe that I will be ablo to meet Hackenschmidt trick for trick and outlast him if the match becomes an endurance contest, such as was the former match. "Just how long It will take, or how I will try to defeat Hackenschmidt, I cannot say. My tactics will depend somewhat on his. I am prepared to wrestle all night If necessary. Hack enschmidt's groat strength makes him a hard man to defeat. It will be a match In which generalship as well as strength will count. My groater experience should bring mo victory." i Gotch. I "In all of my professional wrestling matches I never have tried to predict the outcome. I will not boast All I can say is that I am feeling fine nnd have trained faithfully; and I want to sail for home September 9, as the world's champion. I never havo beGn satisfied with my other match with Gotch, when ho was cred ited with defeating me. I havo learned more since then and havo more con fidence." Hackenschmidt LOCAL WRESTLERS WILL WET TODAY Preshaw and Cleary Will Meet at the Glenwood Saucer Track Today. Today will be one which has great things in store for the wrestling fans of this country. With all eyes cen tered on the international match be tween Gotch and Hackenschmidt, tho mat enthusiasts of Utah have an add ed attraction in the go between Dcme tral and Hafasan at Salt Lake City this afternoon. Ogden fans are still more fortunate in having a match of considerable In cal importance to demand their attc i tiou This Is the go between Clearj FRANK GOTCH AND GEORGE HACKENSCHMIDT, WHO ARE IN FINE FETTLE FOR THEIR GREAT BOUT FOKTHE WORLD'S CHAMPIONSHIP SI V'Sfir I HACKENSCHMIDT EXECUTING jKfi8 CROS S BUTT-OCKlW&$Sl pLffL. Sftsf CHICAGO, Sept 3. This afternoon y&&r vwJtl at American League park Frank Jiffiffl' RJ tl Gotch, tho world's champion wrestler, W J$& A and GeorBO Hackenschmidt tho ex- !jg&'4K.. -v" jHSfrMT champion, will meeffor tho second VEIp'Iv ' fMifiw. llme on tno mat- Botl1 mon havo i ' , - mfwmBS. trained very conecleutiously for the 4.,j,A&(&r-f s:IMm event, and each is said to be In the I FRANK lBwB P'nk ot condition. Gotch's wrestling I GOTCH, lflk K5a. -Z?3b5wV and Preshaw at the Glonood saucer track at 5 o'clock this afternoon. True, this match is not between champlous, nor will it command statewide atten tion, but It will tond to settle the lightweight wrestling supremacy from a local standpoint . Uoth men have gone through a pe riod of hard training for this match and are in excellent condition. They will go onto the mat at about 135 -oundB .although no exact weights are demanded In the agreement It Is to be a finish bout, two fails out of thrco nnd un ler the usual rules ot the wrestling i'ame. Preshaw has been In training under Jack HarhertBon. nnd this fact should glvo him a slight advantage, for Jack hns been roughing it to ?et into condl- i ditlon for hlB own match with Miko Yokel on Peach day. and PrcBhaw haa been undergoing some "treatment" which should place him in condition to meet Cleary en even terms so far as rough-and-ready tactics are concerned i Cleary is a man of greater experi ence and perhaps a little more strength than Preshaw. Cloary has promised his friends that he will go after Preshaw with nothing but to win In mind, and if he fails to grab tho honors his opponent will have renson to know that he has been In a wres- 1 lllng match, but Cleary is the favorite In tho betting. This match will be accompanied by several good preliminaries, among which Is a thirty minute bout between two fast featherweight wrestlers. OGDEfl DEFEATS SIOIiniDfMS Gimlin's Invincibles Keep Up ! Their Gbod Work by Win ning from the Redmen. j Fans "Witness a Good Game, the Visitors Playing in Better Form Than Before. Featuied by a slashing triple play, tho first to be pulled off on the local grounds this season, all around fast work in all the departments of tho game, the contest between "Dad" Gimlin's fast bunch and the Sioux In I dlan team at tho Fair grounds yester I day afternoon furnjshod tho Ogden fans some of the best sport of tho year in spite of tho wide margin by which) the GSmllnites came homu in -front. The count was 7 to 3. There was a marked difference In the performance of the Indiana at the time of their first gnmo here and their work yesterday Tho locals had an en tirely diffeient loam to oppose and o Improvement 1h at least dOO per 'mt But for the wlldness of Fields, in tho mound for the visitors, the H Ogden River Water Users 1 "i PL 1 I r ll I 1 i i Is H a jb JL JL JLji X yt JL J1L j X i K !t A meeting of' all the stockholders of tho irrigation companies taking water from the Ogden River H: , j and frm Hio Weber Iliver below tho mouth of tho Ogden River, and especially tho president, secretary j ''; 1 and tno d!rcctors of each oE sa'd coinpanlcs aro hereby requo3tod to meet in tho Weber 'county courthouse K H- j at- 1 o'clock p. m. sharp, Saturday, September U, 1011, to tako Ilnal action on tho South Fork reservoir pro- H,' J,CV ,T,a raeotiug will bo the most Important water mooting .'ever, held In Wobor county. Ijt every ownor I ; I of irrigation otpek In any caqa.1, Ji'om the Ogden river attend piomotly. Bring j!our doubts and auesllons ft ' j wllji you- .Dont expect any. further notice, but br thero Saturday, L o'clock. j H'! H B' Order of tho Committee, ffl H j I " WILLIAM GLASMANN, Chairman. M H IBHflHBiSmSHnBimHmBIBiiBSiSBBBBB9IBiHBBHH9Bi count would have been vastly differ ent and might have been against the former state leaguers. It was very apparent at tho onset that tho Indians "wro playing much hotter ball yesterday, and thero was no loafing on the job. for "Dad's" men. They wore forced to play from tho start and keep Up tho pace throughout, a pair of runs In the final frame oen threatening a ninth tuning rally which could very easily have, proven disas trous. In several respects tho game yester day was an unusual one. Tho locals wero outhlt and the footing in the mistake column sfcoyrs twice as many -errors for Glmlin iaen as arc charged to the Indians, yet tho blue-clothed ones won out and with a great deal of exertion Fine work by "Maggie" Murphy In tho pinches, together with the copper-riveted 'support 'when this commodity was mest needed, put tho warriors out of the running. As an evidence of tho big stick which the Indians were up against, It may be stated that a total of five bits, most of them clean,- were poled out In tho second and third rounds and yot not a run camo across In these two frnmos. With two mon on the lines in tho second Murphy served up six of the kind which drew healthy swings and tho third man hit out to McGoe . ban after Murphy had filled up the rimers by falling to monopolize Lon Mathls' easy roller." The big headlinev attraction came over in tho third. As in the previous frame the Indians started in by clout ing the ball for alj kinds of hits. Brooks the first man up singled to left and Mose swattod It for one base over socond. Crowe beat out a small roller to the infield filling up the sacks. With none down tho situation ap peared extremely gloomy. Fields came up and connected with a short fly to Rawllngs. Thero did not seem to be much chance for the fast little shortstop to make good and all three runners advanced off their bases. Raw lings made a beautiful scooping catch of the ball thus rctlrJng Fields. Quick ly recovering hJmBclf Rawllngs 'throw to McGeohan retiring Brooks beforo he could get back to tho bag and "Mac" In turn plnved the ball to Wess Ior at nocond in time to tag Moso, thu3 completing the triple putout It was one or the fastest and most neatly executed plays soon on the local lot Tho Indians scored their first run In the fifth, when Brooks singled, ad vanced to second on Moso's out nnd scored on Rawllngs' bad heavo to first. Tho other two came in the Ann' round. Navltt started it with a single to loft and scored on Brooks' two-bagger to the some garden. Brooks hlm solf came over when "Dnd" Clark failed to negotiate Moso's bounder. "Dad" Gimlln got into tho game wltti a rush in the. last round, when he made a running catch of Crowe's long drive to center, doubling on Moee, who had led too far off first, :tnd retired tho side by spearing Fields' long floater. The unsteadiness of Fields was lnr.goly responsible for Ogden's lead w. ... .u.io i L1JU ..-(.win, muiiJ, With one down, Gimlln drew a pass and Scott doubled to r-entpr, sending "Dnd" across with the first counter Another pass placed Ch.irllo Frelne in the running, and Murnhy's single filled all tho corners. McGechan drew a life on fielder's choice, Murlo play ing the hall to tho plate and tagKlng Scott. With the bases still loaded, Fields Issued two passes In succession, donating two runs-before flarit finally retired the side with a ' to Lon Mathis. ' ' Ogden scored in bnt two Innings, the other being- tho sevoutlu A. quartette of runs here was directly due to a regulation hoodoo frame cloutfest Wessler drew a life on Crowo's error at third and scored on Clark's two bagger to center, Clark vent to thlid on a wild pitch. Rawllngs was re tir"di but Gimlin ,waa passed and pur loined second, both ho and Clark com ing over on Scott's second smash for two stations. Frclno singled, scoring Scott, but eventually oxpired at third, Murphy and McGeohan hitting out to short. i Those fans who remained away weight Is 208 pounds, and tho "Rus sian Lion" will strip for tho fray at about 220 pounds. On April 3, 1908, Gotch and Hackenschmidt met for the first time, and tho American got the decision. Hackenschmidt has always claimed that he was in very poor condition and he virtually quit after about two hours of wrestling. from yesterday's game on the strength of the poor showing made by the In dians In their game of a few weeks ago will regret their action. The Sioux, by maintaining the speed Bhown yeB terday, will be ablo to furnish ample excitement when hooked up with Gim lin's men, and with a little more stead iness In their hurling department would keep tho bluo boys guessing to win The score: OGDEX . AB. R. H. PO. A. E Plakc, If 3 0 1 1 0 0 Wessler, 2b 3 1 1 3 1 0 Clark, lb 6 1 2 9 0 1 Rawllngs, ss 4 0 1 2 3 1 Gimlin, cf 3 2 0 2 11 Scott c 4 1 2 S 1 0 Frelne. rf 3 110 0 0 Murphy, p i 1 1 0 1 1 McGeehan 3b ...4..4 0 0 2 -J 0 33 7 9 27 11 4 Sioux Indians AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Brooks, ss 5 2 3 1 3 0 Mose, rf 5 0 1 0 0 0 Crowe, 3b 5 0 1 1 2 1 Fields, p 5 0 1 0 3 0 L. Mathls, cf 1 0 1 0 0 0 Murlo. lb 1 0 0 13 1 1 Alexander, c 2 0 1 7fc 0 0 Lon Mathls. If 4 0 2 2 0 0 Navltt, 2b 4 110 4 0 38 3 11 24 13 2 By Innings: Ogden. Hits 0 2 12 0 0 3 1 9 Runs 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 4 07 Sioux Indians: Hits 0 23 11101 211 Runs 0000100023 Summary: Two base hits Scott (2), Clark, Alexander, Brooks. Bases on balls Off Fields. 5, off Murphy 2. Struck out By Fields 6; by Murphy 7. Left on bases Ogden 10, Sioux Indians 10 Double play Gimlln to Clark. Triple play Rawllngs to McGeehan to Wessler. Wild pitch Fields. Passed ball Alexander. Hit by pitched ball Plake Stolen bases Crowe, Gimlln. Sacrifice hits Wessler, Rawllngs. Time 1 hour, 23 minutes "Umpire Mortonson. At tendance 1,200. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Club Won Lost Pet New York '...75 44 .C30 Chicago 68 44 .607 Pittsburg 72 52 .581 Philadelphia C4 55 .538 St Louis G2 57 .521 Cincinnati ,....5G 63 .471 Brooklyn 47 71 .398 Boston 32 90 .263 AMERICAN LEAGUE. (Including games of September 30 Club Won Lost Pet. Philadelphia 79 41 .642 Detroit 7C 49 .008 Now York 65 60 .520 P.lf.vflimrl ' fi Rfl SOil Boston . ...... 63 61 .508 Chicago ...!..' '. 62 61 .492 Washington ....' ...52 73 .461 St Louis 3G S7 .239 Cleveland Wins Doublehcader. CHICAGO, Sept. 3. Cluvolnnd made It four straight from Chicago today by steady pitching and timely hkVing, which aavo thorn both games of a doubleheadur. Tho t.Vst went twelve tunings. Kaler was Imlncible In the second. Scores, first game. R, H. E. Chicago t..4 2 S 1 Cleveland1 7 15 3 Scott, Walsh, and Block, Sullivan; Mitchell, Blandlng and Easterly. Second gamo: It. Hv E. Cbicagu ,. 1 6 2 Cleveland 3 9 0 Benz, Baker and Sulllvau, Block; Kaler and Easterly. Detroit 8; St. Louis .3. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 3. Detroit hit the local pitchers hard and "won. Moser mado hio debut with the homo team and was driven from tho mound. Scoro: K- " ' Detroit s 13 V St Louis 3 1 Wlllett, Summers, and Stauage; Moser, Mitchell and Krltchell, . , NATIONAL LEAGUE. i Cincinnati 3; Pittsburg 1. CINCINNATI, Sept J. Cincinnati found Adams for five hits and thrco runs In the fourth inning- and with Fromme's pitching defeated Pittsburg. Score: R H. K Cincinnati 3 13 2 Pittsburg 1 c Frommc and McLean; Adams and Gibson. Chicago and St. Louis Break Even.. CHICAGO, Sept. 3 Chicago and St Louis broke even in today's doub lehcader A largo crowd was proaent and ground rules were necessary. Score, Unit gamo. R. H. E. Chicago 2 G 2 St Louis 3 8 1 Cole, Smith and Needham; Steelo and Bliss. Second gamo: R. II. E. Chicago 4 9 3 St Louis 2 o 1 Richie and Noodham; Iaudcrmllk nnd Bliss. UNION LEAGUE. Great Fallo Wins Doubleheader. MISSOULA, Sept. 3. Score, first game: R. H. E. Missoula 00 0 00 0 1056 10 1 Great Falls ..2 10 0 10 23(J 9 8 2 Hildebrand and Shannon; McCaf ferty and Kelley. Second game: R. H. E. Great Falls ....10 0 020 03 5 2 Missoula 000 000 00 2 0 Dachsbach and Shannon; McCaf ferty and Kelley. Gait Lake 3; BoIgc 1. BOISE, Sept 3. Scoro: R, II. E, BoIbc 0 010 00 0 001 7 1 Salt Lake ...10 0 100 0 103 G 0 Kllllllay and Stone; DrefiBcn and Blaukenahlp. "- Butte 4; Helena 3. , HELENA, Sept 3.--Score: It. H. E Helena 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 03 5 2 Butte 000 100 12 I 2 1 Byrd aud Bakor; Druhot and Han nah. COAST LEAGUE Portland Winn Doubleheador. SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 3. Scores, morning game: It H. E. Portland 2 7 2 Oakland 1 5 1 Koestner, Steen and Abies; Mltch- nll nnd Stiinrt R. H. E. Portland 3 7 1 Oakland 1 4 2 Seton and Kuhn; Gregory and Pierce. Sacramento Takea Two Games. SACRAMENTO, Sept 3. ScoreB, morning game: R. H. B. Vernon 2 G 4 Sacramento 7 8 3 Hltt and HaBty; Hogan; Fitzgerald and Kern. Afternoon game: R. H. E. Vernon 3 10 0 Sacramento 4 12 5 Stewart and Hasty; Hogan; Baum and Thomas. Los Angeles Defeats Frisco. LOS ANGELES, Sept 3. Scores R. H. E. San Francisco 2 9 2 Los Angeles 4 10 1 Miller and Berry;; Loverenz and Abott Second game: R. II. E. San Francisco 3 S 2 Los Angeles 4 10 3 MoBklman and Berry; Halla and II. Smith. NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE Portland Wins Two Games. PORTLAND, Sept. 3. Scores, first game: R. H. E. Tacoma 2 5 3 Portland . 7 9 4 Annls and Seibt; Mnxniojor and Harris. Second game: R, II. E. Tacoma 2 7 3 Portland 10 13 I Asher and Burns; Eastley and Moore. Seattle 3; Vancouver 2. SEATTLE, Sept 3. Scoro: R. H. E. Vancouver 2 6 0 Soattlo 3 5 4, Clark, Gervalse and. Lewis; Sago and Whaling. Spokane 6; Victoria 3. SPOKANE, Sept. 3. Score: R. H. E. Victoria 3 9 2 Spokane G 8 2 McCreery, Erickson and ttevogt; O'Laughlin, Willis and Splosman. WESTERN LEAGUE. At St Joseph St Joseph G; Omaha O At Sioux City Sioux City 1; Dos Moines 0. At Denver, first game Denver 12; Topeka S. Second game Denver G; Topoka 3. Only three games scheduled. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. At Kansas City Kansas City 2; Milwaukee 1. At Minneapolis Minneapolis 6; St. Paul 2. At Columbus Columbus 16; Indi anapolis 2 At Toledo Toledo 0: Louisville 3. oo $100 REGARD For Evidence of Violation of Liquor Laws. Whereas, it has becnreportod that liquor la being sold by, domo saloon keepers in basements and other secret and hidden places after- 9 o'clock p. ni., aud further that whiskey is sold In coffee cups nnd beer in tea pots In certain rostauianta a(tor 9 o'clock p. m., and also un Sundays. Therefore, I, William Glasmann, Mayor of Ogden, Utah, by tho powoi hi me vested In accordance with sec ilon S27 Revised Ordinances of Og den City, 1910, do hereby oifer a re ward of SJ00 or evidence that will lead to the conviction of any party for tho violation of the oidinancea of Ogden City in reference to closing of saloons and the prohibition of tho sale of liquor after 9 o'clock p. m., and on Sundays. WM. GLASMANN, Mayor. Dated Aug. 9, 1911. 2j jrjgi ) ! R. Dairy Men 00 OF UTAH Lend Us Your ? t Irak ! ': JL HiJLl, .4 jo . J" Ve will sell at public auction 100 T1 head of thoroughbred registered dairy "j "; cattle on one day J between fjtii Sept. 22d arid 30th, 1911. '; $ at )the r'jS FOUR 1 STATE OGDENA UTAH 'i I We want the petple of the Inter- , u Mountain country to Kjave better dairy ; Uj stock and we will otnrt the ball roll- wj Ing with a big auctlo)n of the fines) ' dairy stock In Amerhva. f Get Your ironey Ready Ack for further information. Phone s C 316 Ind. 351, Dr.H. M. Rowe, Mnr, ! if Under First National Bank. - l ' '' ? ) , f I Go! Cooks l I . RIVERDALE : I 5 Vj because It cam be depended pj T. ul upon for Llght Wholesome, De- M . ,0 eK hclous Cake, J Bread and Bl8- V) - D W cults. Order lit today. You will ?K VD R make no mistake. Made by v . ,Ci J uGDEN ' MILLING f i f& ELEVATOR CO. r) c SHE SANG "SHOO FLY" C ' FOR NAPOLEON 6 ., C In Harper'p, 3Imc. dc Ilagermann- ' C Llndencrono tolba of a second visit to f p the court of Napoleon III. Her ac- ' 1 count of singing some of the old Am- v E erlcan songs for the Enperor Is par- ; H tlcularly amusing. 1 E "There was some dancing for an ; J hour, when one of the chamberlains t J came up and said to me that the , J Emperor would be pleased If I would r, sing some of my American songs. 1 ,1 was delighted aud I went directly - into the Salle de Musiquo, and when the others had come In I sat down at ;' $ the piano aud accompanied myself r In the few negro songs I knew, such ,' as 'Suwanee River,' 'Shoo Fly' aud ; J "Good-by, Johnny, Como Back Soon to . Your Own Chlck-a-BIddy Then I ' sang a song of Prince Metlernfch'd called 'Bon Solr, Marguerite,' which ho accompanied. I finished, of course, wjth 'Beware.' ' "The Emperor camo up to nic and asked, "What does chick-a-blddy J mean?' "I answered: 'Come back soon to , your own chick-a-biddy means "Rev lens blentot a ta cherlo,' which ap parently satisfied him. "Their majesties thanked me with effusion and were very gracious. The Emperor himself brought a cup of tea to me, which is very unusual for him to do, adn, I fancy, a great com- l, pllment, saying: I "This is for our chlck-a-blddy.' j "Tholr majesties bowed In leaving j the room, every one made a deep rev- j erenco and wo departed to our apart- menta." I How liitlo Napoleon really under- stood some bf tho songs Is Indicated by the fact that on the following oven- J ing he asked the fair singer to re- peat the rsong ot the shoe." J oo v PREFERS SURRENDER l (From tho New York Tribune) f Recent events In the British Houso i I! of Lords provo once more that the ' i old guard nover flies If it gets half a . Ij chance to surrender. ' j uy ; TELLING ARGUMENT : (From tho Kansas City Star) J i It Ib obsen'ed that when a reaction- J ary paper wishes to be especially sar- i castle it refers to Glfford Piuchot a "Giffy l uu . Unanswerable Argument. "Nevor,'wiid a merchant to me tno J other day, "try to argue a woman Into believing she ought to pay a bill when she thinks otherwiao. I tried it this . morning presented a bill for some stuff ordered a month ago. Here was ." her Irrefutable logic: j " 'I nevor ordered any pictures 'a "'If I did you never, delivered them. lM " 'If you did I never got them. S9 " 'If I didn't, I must have had some fa good reason for not doing so. gfl " 'And if I did, of courso, I won't H pay ' . HI "What do you think of that?" Mil- ffl waukee News. ' D i . m HKLIiCyS jl It Means m Original and Genufna U MALTED RS1LS& ; Tha Food-driiik'for AW ges. m Mere hcaliliful than Tea or Coffee f jfr Agrees with the weakest digcsjloiu ' fe Delicious, invigoratinc and nulritioui. t 8 Rich milk, rnulted grain, powder form. J A. quick lunch prepared in a minute J Takenowbtitutc.A3kforHOBlICK!S.1 j > Others are imitations, j 1 i