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i 2 THE EVENING STANDARD, OQDEN, UTAH, FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 191S. II LIFE IS ONE DAWGONE THING AFTER ANOTHER lgg!p I ffc OU SCOUT, BUT IMV -pSgjjd ( RSV DAY OF j'-M " -': 7" "r "jx" SHOULD WOR R fST I OGDEN STANDARD SPORTING PAGE PHOTOGRAPHS BASEBALL STARS Ry special arrangement! tho Even Mi Ing Standard will publish dally the J pictures of the baseball stars of the nation, covering all leagues. Clip the i pictures and paste them in a book and at the close of the season you will have one of the greatest collec tions of pictures ot the leading stars , In the world. Start clipping today Claude Hendrix, the star pitcher of the Pirates and the leading pitcher of I the National league, does not think the terms offered by the Pittsburgh 1 club are all that he Is entitled to for the coming season I It Is supposed that ho received I sbout $30nn last year, and thinks twice that Bum would be about right fur this year. ' Hendrix narrowlv escaped serious ' injury n short time rmo, when his i . auto turned turtle near Olathe. Kan., I his home He was alone in the ma- ' chlno. and as it turned over he was mmm thrown to the side of the road and out of the way ot the falling car. .. I ISCHATZ RECAPTURES UTAH ROLLER TITLE Salt Lake, Mar. 21 William I Schaltz won the roller skating cham pionship of the State from Fenton Hardy at the Auditorium last night Hardy lost the match by default. He quit In the sixth lap In the firrtt heat of this match. Skated some time nso. Scbatz de'eat -ed Hard. In the second heat I lardy Won on a foul In the ninth lap. Last nle;ht was the decisive heat A the shot of the gun Hardy tnn, the lead, but SeliU, after ;i number or attempts, forged ahond The match was fast and there was no In terference. The state re ord would probablj have been broken if the bovs had skated the full mile, but in the sixth lap Hardv quit, for no apparent rea son Srhatz had hol-j the state Cham plonshlp for about four vp-ir. but In a recent tournament in which he was' not entered Hardv won the title Schatz immediately challenged Hardy to a match race for the cham pionship and now has recaptured the title. Next Tuesday nicht there will be a mile race between Danny Armstrong, on a motorcycle and Fenton Hardv on skates. - MIKE YOKEL TO CO EAST He Will Meet Some of the Crack Men in Wrestling Business loo Turner, the wrestler, weui oast last night at 7 o'clock No details 'concerning a return match with Yokel wore arranged Turner took his belt ' with him. but It is understood that' Yokel will recehe a new one from the I publication which gae the bell to i Turner. For his sixty -one minutes and for ty seconds of harj work Wednesday Yokel earned $708 and Turner receiv I ed $624 The wrestlers got 52 per i cent of the receipts, 27 to the cham j plon and 25 to Turner. The balance reimbursed the promoter Yokel expects to go east soon to ! meet some of the crack men In the ecsl Yokel was world'i champion before he wrestled Turner, but of course anybody almost can lay a I claim to anything and some ot the alleged middleweight! of the east are' (advertising themsohes as champions Yokel, howeer is head and shoul-i ders above any of the others and even j before he beat Turner was the only man who had a valid claim to the world'6 middleweight championship GOSSIP OF THE SPORTS Jim Hall, Once Fa mous Fighter, Loses Against John Barley corn The I'niou association Is well rep- i resented on the Philadelphia Ameri cans this season, as Orr and Bush of last year's teams ire there, and alsu Flick, who was with Boise in 1912 Orr and Flick are working lor tho ex- tra Infield job, with chances favor ing Orr. as he is hitting harder th.m Flick and both are fielding In grand style. For about the steenth time Sam Langford knocked out Jim Barry The affair took place in Brisbane, Austni Ua, and evidently Sam was not in a good mood, as he flattened Barry in ' one round. Montana Dan Sullivan has probabl loughl his last battle Saturday he met "Sailor Bd" Petroskey at Tafl Cal., and was so budly beaten In 1 eight rounds that his seconds threw up the sponge. Dan appeared outclass ed from the start and look a hard beating. .llm Hall, the Australian heavy weight who lost to Bob Fltsslmmons I for a purse of $40,000 in New Or leans on March 8, 19", died a Stev ens Point, Wis . Saturday evening. He was a great fighter in his day, but like many Others tried to win from John Barley orn. who has never lost a decision with any one who insisted on fighting him all the time. Tim Hurst, the veteran boxing ref eree and baseball umpire, has a nov el suggestion which has been brought to the attention of the New York box-! Ing commission. Hurst says that the best way to compel boxers to obey the rules Is the Infliction of fines "If a man persistently refuses to break out of clinches." says Hurst, "a fine of $25 or less would make him obey. For the use of the kidney punch soak him $50. If he hits on the break away take $50 more But of course those fines would apply only to big bouts, in which the principals could afford to pay heavy penalties. In the smaller bouts fines of $5 and lo would be sufficient After fining rule breakers It would then be time enough to disqualify them for re pealing the offenses." Jimmy Archer, holdout catcher of the Chicago Cubs, said at Boone, Iu.. that be would not sign a contract to catch this season unless given the salary he demanded When asked what he wanted, rcher replied, "I must have $75oii or nothing." A pretty fan ball team could be made up of managers next season Stovall might play first base, Evers second, Tinker short. Hugglns third, Clarke, Stahl and Birmingham the outfield Doom could catch and the plt( hing staff could bfl selected from Callahan, Griffith and McGraw Any one who has seen McGruw pitch to the recruits down at Marlln knows that when It comes to twirling he is there. BRITTON HAS HARD FIGHT Narrowly Escapes De feat When Brown Lands Two Hard Blows New York, Mar. 20 Jack Brltton scored a hard-earned victory over Young Brown the castslde idol, in their ten-round battle at the opening attraction of the Atlantic Gardens A. C. tonljht The Morgan entry made a runaway race of It from the first round to the last, but was forced to bring all his cleverness Into play in the last two serslons when Brown crowded him hard, swinging desper ately with both hands. In the eighth Brltton was almost put out with two blows. In only two of tho ten rounds did Brown chance to connect with any thing that looked like clean punches In the fourth stanza he crowded Brit t n into a corner and placed a heavy glancing rinht to the jaw that brought the immense gathering to the floor with cheers for the local lad Brltton was forced to cover and stalled for a few seconds when ho cut loose and evened that up with inter est, hammering Brown about the ring, ecorlnK hnr.i lefts to the jaw and ftacnerin his opponent with vicious uppercuts. Again in the eicrhth round Brown OSiighl Uritton off his guard and hooked two hard lefts to the head, followed b a left to the body that doubled Brltton up for an instant Irf K again came back 6trong toward the close of the round and made a chopping-block of Brown, plastering lHts and rights on his head at will These were the only two rounds where Brown had a look-in. CHAMPION FIGHTERS (By Tom Andrews.) It will be 8 hard matter to deter mine a world's middleweight cham pion while tho weights In the van- - : ii, , r SEAT SALE FOR THE I Harbcrtson -Irslmgcr Match I Tomorrow at lO a. m. at the I Orphcum Box Office I I Elevated Ringside Seats M (j BIGGEST WRESTLING MATCH J I EVER PULLED OFF IN OGDEN ous countries where boxing bouts are j held vary It is all right for us Amer- I icans to claim all the titles in sight! in the fighting game. In the past there has been iinie opposition to our claims, but with so many countries in the field now It Is very differ ent The middleweight class, one of the most important divisions in the game, Is without a champion. Tho Ameri can weight Is, or has been, for th past 26 years, placed at 158 pounds ringside while the European unci Aus tralian weight Is 160 pounds at 3 o'clock. There is no recognized merican I champion, as there has been n mix- j up regarding the same since Stanley . ' Ketchel's death. At that time Billy J Tapke was considered the next in I i n. but Bill went to Australia and made I l a very poor showing, losing to Dave , Smith, whom he afterwards defeat led, but losing a hard 20 round bat tle to lohnny Thompson. The latter I made the American limit of 158 ring- I j side and after the contest claimed j the title, but he was not given gen era! recognition In this country prob ably due to the fact that he was get ting to that point where he was ready 'to retire Since then Mike Gibbons,' Frank Klaus. Jimmy Clabby and Jack I Dillon have all put In bids for It, but I McGoorty spoiled Gibbons' chances ; and he also knocked out the English and Australian champions. lack Har- I , rison and Dave Smith, respectively. This gave McGoorty the edge and i European critics give Eddie the call over Pnpke and Klaus for the title. nother aspirant has stepped into the field lately. Bob Moha. the Mil waukee boy who was a heavyweight B short time ago. but who is now back into the 160 pound class, and who can make 158 jf necessary Moha wa6 going along Splendidly, beating Billy Papke and others In the east, but he took It Into bis head to lay Off B while and he did. He gave -lohnny Thompson a beating a week or more ago and weighed only 165 pounds at the time, and now Iu g negotiating a match ocr the halfj marathon route Jack Dillon Is also after both Moha i and McGoorty and if they meet there I will be some fur flying, for each one Is hot after the middleweight honor. And after looking over the enure bunch we cannot help but exclaim thai among the real 158 pounders at ting side weight, none are better than Jimmy flabby. BOBBY BYRNE BETTER Hot Springs. Ark . Mar JO. Bobby B rne, third baseman of the Pitts burgh Nationals, who was hit on the head by a pitched ball by Joe Wood Of the Boston Americans during a practice game here yesterday, wai pronounced out of danger today (Continued on Page Seven i LEGAL NOTICE MAMMOTH COAI, MINING COM pan Principal place of business, Ogden City, Utah There is delinquent upon the fol lowing described stock on account of ussessmi ni Xo 2. 1c i'-l on the 18th day of January, 1913, the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective shareholders, as fol lows. No. of No. of Name. Certificate Shares Am'nt AJlred, J P n 160 $io.oo , Ashcrolt, H, W. 14,150 197 107 00 ! Agren. A 113 100 100.00 i dams, SC. ,21 242 and 299 30 30 00 Rrowm H YV 16 1066 1066 00 i Bingham, B. H. I Jr 18 373 373.00 Buck, 162 26 25.00 Butters. D 198 500 500.00 Barker, H E . ..339 1000 1000.00 Broadhead, S D. .320 25u 250.00 Cole. J 24 54 54.00 Cole, CM 26 54 54 00 Curtis. G W. . 29 324 324.00 Child, J C 265 250 250.00 Davis, G. W. .... 32 532 532.00 Davis, T. B 151. 300 60 60 00 Davis, E J . . 36 :' 00 Davis, S 36 27 27.00 I Davis, P. E . . . 37 27 27.00 Davis, EM. . 31 87 27.00 ! Davis. G. . . . 39 27 27 00 I Everett, J F. . . 1 17 286 150 150.00 Fowles, S. E. . . 201 50 50 00 , Gamer, H J. 133 100 100 00 Gailev, D 203 150 150.00 Gilbert. C 44 54 64 00 Hancey. H. E 48 1074 1074.00 Hogan. J. . ffl 274 317 317 00 Hilt, Jacob .... 51 313 213 00 Hope, W 53 27 M 00 Hoyt, J B 56 429 429 00 Hoyt. E B 67 108 108.00 Hartvigsen, J. L . 58 215 216.00 Hull, M A 109 125 126.00 Hartvigsen. J H . 151.282 225 335-00 Holman Lumber Co 235 206 206.00 Ipsen. P. ..... 210.281 loo 100.00 Johnson. C 1 16,284 375 375 00 renseu, H C. i;:: 150 ir'" "" 1 King. TO. '64 596 506 00 Knight. A.'. 166 400 40000 I Lamb, S. E 69, 167, and 267 1' ' Monson, h 74 215 816 00 Morgan. W. H. . , 130 200 300.00 Newton, S R . .142 350 350 00 Neilson, H. M. ..194,273 112 112.00 Olsen, Alma .... 80 375 375 00 Olsen. F. ... 82, 297 401 401.00 Olseu, L 154 200 200.00 Olsen, L. E .156 200 200.00 Pehrson, E. & C 189.277 74 74.00 Robinson, E . . 370 54 54 00 Rackham. J. .. .129.276 67 67.00 Roundy, W, W. . 168 300 300.00 Rowe. B T . 245 4 70 470 00 Smout. P 87. 332 200 200.00 Smout. S 89 108 108 00 Smout, W 90 160 160 00 Swanson, C W. . 120, 326 3oo 300 00 Slater, J. 122. 209 :75 375 00 Slater, J A 131 125 125.00 Smale, H C 135 150 150 00 Theurer, P. . 94 268 268.00 Toombs. W. ...220 200 200 00 Toombs, A M. ..221 207 207 00 Toombs, V. W ..222 200 200.00 Toombs, A. A. . 223 200 200 00 Toombs, M. E. ..224 200 200 00 Taylor. J. A 97 160 160 00 Tripp. W, R 98 54 64.00 1 Tripp. J. A 99 27 27 00 J Tracey, M. J . .100, 110, 229 and 298 77 77.00 Walker. E 105,295 103 103.00 Walker, V . ...225 500 600.00 Walker, F 226 600 600 00 j Walker, E. E ...227 500 500 00 Ward, M 234.255 258 258.00 1 Ward, N !1 292 70 70 00 Moses, J. F ... 176 150 150.00 1 And in accordance with law, so i man) --hares of each parcel of such stock as mav be necessary will be sold at the office of the Secretary at No 1 237 Twenty-fourth street, Ogden City. Utah, on the 25th day ot March. 1916, St the hour of 2 o'clock p m . to pay the delinquent assessments thereor,. together with the cost of advertising and expense of the sale. J. H. F. VOLKER. Secretary Office. No. 237 24th St., Ogden, Utah. , I PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP NOTICE Consult County Clerk or tho Respec tivc Signers for Further I nf ormatlon. ESTATE OF JOSEPH W. BAILEY, 1 DECEASED. The undersigned will sell at private I sale, the following described tract or i parcel of land situated in Weber' County. State of Utah, to wlt Part of the southwest quarter of j section 18 In Township Six North of Range One East of the Salt Lake I Base and Meridian ' Beginning at t t point ivhlch bears south 1286.2 feet and west 2908.3 feet from I he north i ssl corner of the southeast quarter of the southeast quarter of said sec tion 18, and more closely described as bearing north 316.8 feet and west 56 Feel from the southeast corner of said southv. est quarter of section IS, thence north 18 degrees west 15 5 feet, thence south fil decrees 29 minutes wesl 61.3 feet, thence south 18 de grees east 20 feet, thence north 57 degrees 20 minutes east !2 feet to the place of beginning. containing r, 100 of an acre: the same being used as a summer resort Also the following described per sonal property, to-wli Two bonds (K'os SO and 31) for 11,000.00 each, bearing six per ecnt interest per annum, of the American Fuel company, a corporation The first interest coupons became due No vember 1, 1912. 2000 shares of the capital stock of Hie American Fuel company, a cor poratlon. of the par value or 2.60 per share, evidenced bv certificate No. 250. 37 1-2 shares of the capital stoc c of the Lion Coal company, a corpora- i tion of the par value of $100.00 each; One driving horsi One surrey , Ons single buggy; Two harnesses; I On or after the 20th day of March. 1913. and written bids will be received at the law offices of Richards & Wil lis, Suite 418 in the First National 'Bank Building situate at the north east corner of tho Intersection of Washington svenue and Twenty (ourth street Jn said Ogden City, un til twelve o'eioek (noon) of said day, terms of sale, cash; ten per cent to i accompany the bid and the balance on confirmation of safe bv the COUll 1 MARY O. BAILEY, Sole Administratrix i Dated March 15, 1913. ' NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the District Court of the Second Judicial District of the State of i Utah, Within and for Weber County. I In the matter of the estate of Da vid Eccles. deceased Notic Is hereby given bv the un- dcrsigned. Administrator 0f the es-, late of David Eccles. deceased, to the I creditors of. and all persons having, c. aims against against said deceased, to exhibit aalj claim, with the n essarN vouchers, within ten month., after the first publication of this no '" the said Administrator at the office of Bod lieVi.,,. & Eccles, I First National Bank Bid., Ogden, Ulan, which snld ofiier- the under signed selects as ihe place of busln -In all matters connected with the said testate of David Eccles, deceased. DAVID C ECCLES, Administrator of the Estate o( Da II Eccles, deceased Boyd, DeVine & Eccles, Attorneys for sib! Administrator. Date of first publication, March 7 1913. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the District Court of the Second Judicial District of the Slate of Utah, Within and for Weber County. In the matter of the estate of Ada Parry Nelson, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the un dersigned, Administrator of the es tate of Ada Parry Nelson, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against said deceased, to exhibit said claims, with the nec essarjf tochers within four mouths after the first publication of this no tice, to the said Administrator at the office of Boyd, DeVine L Eccles, 303 First National Bank Bldg., Ogden, Utah, which said office the undersign ed selects as the place of business In all matters connected with the said estate of Ada Parrv Nelson, deceased SUMNER P NELSON, Administrator of the estate of Ada Parry Nelson deceased. ' Boyd. DeVine & Eecle, Attorneys for said Admlnistartor. Date of first publication, March 7, 1918 ESTATE OF JAMES V. SHUPE, DECEASED. The undersigned will ?ell, at private sale, the following described tracts or parcels of land situated in North Og-d-n, Weber county, State of Utah, to wif Lots Five and Six In Block Eight, Tlat "A," of North Ogden Survey, with the improvements Same being the homestead of the deceased at the time of his death. All of Lots Three and Four In Block Eight in Plat "A" of North Ogden, Survey, except a portion of lot Four, bounded as follows Beginning at the Southwest corner of said It Four and running thence cast ?,c feet to the j North Ogden Irrigating Tamil thence northwestcrlv along the canal to the j wesl line of said lot Four, thence south 74 feet to the place of begin- I nlng. Parts ot the southeast quarter of 1 1 n 88, and the northeast quarter r.i Section 33 in township 7 north of range one west of tho Salt Lake Merl Clan. U. S Survey. Beginning at a j point 5 04 chains east of the north WOSI corner of said northeast quarter Of section 33. and running thence south 4 C2 chains, thence east 3.04 rods; thence north 26 52 rods; thence west 3 04 rods; thence south 2 01 chains to place, of beginning Also beginning at a point 11.02 chains east of the northwest corner of said north east quarter of section 33. and run nb.g thence south 1.2 chains: thence west 1 75 chains; thence south three chains, thence west 13 rods and n find 1-2 feet, thence north 23 rods: th east twentv rods and 14 and 12 feet, thence south four and 1-2 rods to the place of beginning; Also the following described per sonal property, to-wii Three and 1-2 shares of the capita! stock of the Rice Creek Irrigation Company, a corporation, of tho par value of $50 00 a share. Fourteen stands of honey bees; Cm or after tlie 24th dav of March, 1913 and written bids will be receiv ed at the law office of Davl, Jensen, Suite '.01 In the First National Bank Building, situate at tho northeast cor ner of the Inferpcctlon of Washing ton Avenue ?nd Twenty-fourth street In said Ogden Cltv, until twelve o clock fnooni of said dav; terms of sale cash, 10 per cent to accompany the bbl and the balance on confirm ation of sale by the court SOLOMON C SHUPE, HTRUM A SHI'PE, Administrators Dated March 11th. 1913 I "WE SHOULD WORRY" says the Indian Rider Distance and time have no terrors for them. They are out in the first, crisp sunshine They find every nook and cornen of the country. The Indian Motorcycle obeys their every wish ! it always goes it always comes back and the tricks are inexpensive. G-et your orders in early. Lm H. B EC RAFT Corner 24th and Grant Ave. I FINANCIAL EDUCATION , A Bank Account which is added to regnlarly 't: affords a very liberal education in the man- h , I agement of one's finances. It instills economy ft. I and promotes prosperity to see ones funds H growing at compound interest. I I The Utah National Bank of Ogden cordially in- I k vites your account. 4 Per Cent Interest Paid on Savings Accounts. $ I UTAH NATIONAL BANK drki OGDEN, UTAH iSaS Ogden State Bank OGDEN, UTAH - CAPITAL AND SURPLUS . $ 260 000 00 I RESOURCES OVER .... $2,100,000.00 Modern Facilities in All Departments We issue Foreio Exchange, Travelers' Checks and Letters of Credit Interest paid on So.virg4 Accounts and Time Deposits. Loans B I made on Real Estate Vaults equipped with electric burglar-prcG.' lyj&tyi. Your business solicited, safeguarded and protected H C Bigelow, President A. P Bigilow, Cashier J. M. Browning, Vice Pre. E. L. Van Meter, Ast Dashit I j I Jesse Knight's "Spring : asiyon Coal" H Tbir, Is the first time this ' Dcet of Ccoo Ccai" bus ben un ill B E market h t" J w" nrc Ux ' : " .... , , it' i prices tbal ou have been pay 1 1 or her U .' I "MAMMOTrf OOA "i6r' Do "o1 owl"":' lb fact thai J I A good, clean W: omins con I i-t the folio.', u- ;.r I H Ljmp, 19.09 Nut, c 10 Del 1 -e-J. a FRANK MOORE COAL COMPANY