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2 THE OGDEN STANDARD, OGDEN, UTAH, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER22, 1913.
JACK HARBERTSON
VS.
STEVE JORDAN
! Brother of World's Champion, Chris Jordan.
To be held at Lyceum Theater, Friday 24th. Seats on
sale at Marion Hotel Bar and Cole & Butts Cigar Store.
tj'j ;
Bjaj a 1 '
GREYHOUND RACES
OPEN AT WYMORE
Wymore. N'eb., Oct 22 One hun
dred and thirty dogs from nearly a
dozen state, a Hkel bunch of run
ners in the opinion of P 1, Shehan of
Chicago, the jndpo. were puired off
for the first day of the National Grey
i hound Futurity races, which started
here yestcrilai afternoon
The coursing brought a crowd of
nearly five hundred doe fancier?
Fifty-two entries wore let loose by
Starter Bievens of Beatrice leaving
13 races unfinished of the first round.
The pairings? wero only fair for
the opening round, some of the voung
er dogs, unfamiliar with tho course,
making a poor showing and were
eosllj eliminated. The run of the
in was between Yellow Star, owned
by Kinney and Kllede and The
Avenger, Allen and McCarty owners.
It took three runs to complete tho
heat, the speed and quick turn? nf
CHch tlot; being so nicely timed that
It was a toss-up between them
WHITE TO MEET WINNER
Milwaukee, Oct 22. Arrangements
oorc made last niglit for Charley
White of Chicago t meet tho -winner
of tonight's Murphy-Duffy fight at St.
Louis, in a ten round bout here next
Monday, this hour to take the place
of the YYolgast-Whlte match original
ly scheduled for Friday
JORDAN AND YOKEL
10 BE SEEN HERE
Salt Lake, Oct. 22 Yokel and Jot
dan are rapidly rounding into tiptop
shae for their coming championship
bout at the Auditorium next Monda
nicht Both men have probably
trained harder and more conBcienii
ously for thlfl bout than any previous
bout of their careers
The winning or tho losing of thla
match probably means more to them
than anj previous match, as they are
both In a position now where a win
means a great deal of prestige and
consequent ly considerable money. Tbe
loser will have to be content with the
small pickings that come to former
champions
Aside from the money end of the
match, both wrestlers have their
hearts set on winning There Is a
certain amount of leeling between the
two men, which has almost been kin
died into a flame by partisans of the
men, who go first to one man and
then to the other and exaggerate
statements that are supposed to bae
been mule by one or the other, until
the men are ready to jump at each
other's throats
This city is only large enough for
one good wrestler to hold the lira"--light,
and as It Is one of the best
wrestling town6 In the country today,
both men are anxious to hoid the
premier position here and gather in
the golden sheckels that roll in at
the gate
Jordan took his regular workout
iterday but will not work at the
fire station this afternoon He is go
ing to Ogden to go on at the Orpheun
theatre tomorrow night in an exhibi
tion match with his brother Steve,
who Is matched to wrestle Jack Har
bertson In Ogden Friday night
Yokel has been encaged to referee
the match, so all of the principals oi
the big match here will be Been on
Hi I Our Piano Sale Extraordinary
Is attracting the greatest number of intending purchasers to our
store we have ever had the pleasure of waiting on.
j I The Idea of Buying a Fine Piano at $178.50 on Long Time
I I Fine Player Piano at $462.00
Is making a decided hit with the careful buyers of our community.
Many happen to know of the failure of the WESTERN MUSIC CO.
and of our securing their entire stock of fine instruments at
This sale will last only a few days longer. It will pay you to
I call and make your selection while the great bargains are to be had.
S Chickering & Sons, Steger & Sons, J. & C. Fischer, Hains
Bros., Brewster, Singer, Marshall & Wendell, Lester, and many
more elegant pianos will go at prices of
I $97.00 and Up, Easy Terms
I I Glen Bros. Piano Co.
the stage at Ogden. Jordan will be
in his brother's corner and give him
the benefit of his advice
ckj
DUFFY GETS DECISION
St. Louis, Mo. Oct. 21 Jimmy;
Duffy of Lockport. N Y., was award- j
ed the deelelou over Eddie Murph
of Boston In an eight round battle
fought here last night. The fight
was fast throughout
COACHES APPEAL
TO PRES. WILSON
Chicago Oct 22 Football coaches
and enthusiasts at Northwestern uni
versity are anxiously awaiting re
mits from an appeal they sent to
President Wood row Wilson yesterday
a-sklnK that Carrol Dwlght Hale be
permitted to resign from the Evan
ston Life Saving Crew so that he
can Join the purple eleven.
Besides being in I he government
life saving service, Hale is a tenlor
in the college of liberal arts at the
university. He also is a heavyweight
and fast and is said to have had foot
ball experience.
Following the defeat of North
western bj Illinois last Saturday
Hale went to Coach Grady and of
fered to resign his job with Uncle
Sam to aid the team The life saving
position pays $74 a month for eight
months in the year, the off time com
ing after the football season Coach
Grady was elated.
Captain Peter Jensen of the life
savings station objected, however,
and told fhe conches that he would
not accept HaJofc resignation and
that if Hale played football the gov
ernment would consider him a de
serter and would cause his arrest.
The appeal sent to President Wilson
asked that Hale be permitted either
to quit the government service with
out danger of imprisonment or tak
a leave of absence during the football
season.
i MINNESOTA MUST
PLAY NORTH DAKOTA
Minneapolis, Oct 22. The attempt
of Coach H L Williams of the' Min
nesota football team to cancel his
engagement with the University of
North Dakota has failed and the
game will take placo at Northrup
field next Saturda as previously an
nounced. North Dakota refused to
day to listen to the proposal of the
Minnesota coach Dr. Williams' rea
son for wishing to take on some
other team for Saturdav's game, he
announced, was his fear that the
North Dakotans were not strong
enough to give the local men fair
I practice.
1 1 FOOTBALL PLAYERS
IN HAZING SQUAD
Sioux Falls, S. D, Oct. 22 The
football game between the University
of South Dakota and Denver univer
sity scheduled here next Saturday
j was cancelled last night by action of
the student body of South Dakota
university. This action followed the
expulsion of two members of the
South Dakota team for hazing The
team refused tonight to play Satur
day without these two meu. Opin
ion at the university is that expul
sion of these players will result In
abandoning the entire season's foot
ball scheduled.
BASEBALL GAMES CANCELLED
Chicago, Oct. 21 The sudden de
scent of of winter today caused the
Chicago National League team which .
has been on a barn storming tour to I
cancel all games for the remainder
of the yeai The players immediatel;
scattered to their homes Manager
Evers hereafter will make his home
In ChKago Instead of Tny, N Y
CHARLESTON TEAM
LOSES PENNANT
Huntington. W. Va., Oct. 22 Fail
ure to comply with the laws of base
bail cost the Charleston W. Va., team
the championship of the Ohio State
League for the 1913 season The di
rectors of the league at a meeting
hero yesterday refused to allow the
Charleston team two seventh-Inning
games won from the Maysvllle, K
team on September 21. With these
games thrown out. the percentage
dropped to 626, three points below
that held by the Cbllllcothe. Ohio
team, to Which the directors awarded
the 1913 pennant.
President R. R Penniwltt or the
Charleston club announced that he
would not appeal the case He con-
i tended that the umpire limited the
i games to seven innings
i oo
"There Is one matrimonial not
which semom falls to catch the fern'
niue fish."
'What I it?"
A cornet "
GENERAL HUERTA
IS A CANDIDATE
With General Blanquet for
Vice-President Unsign
ed Handbills.
DIAZ TO WITHDRAW
State Officials Said to Have!
Agreed to Support the I
Dictator's Ticket.
Wra Cruz. Oct. 22 The candidacv
of General Huerta for president and
General Mlanquet for vice president
at i be .Mexican elections wns an
nounced in unsigned hand bill!
which were distributed here vester
day. Jose Luis Roqucna, candidate for
the uco presidency with General
Felix Mia., who will arrive here to
day, bflievps that the Diaz ticket will
be withdrawn Rcquena will confer
today with General Diaz on this sub
ject. dhorents of General Diar profess
to have Information that the state of
ficials throughout that part of the
republic controlled by the present
government hove agreed to favor the
Huertn-Blamiuot ticket and consider
it probable that Diaz will readily j
will agree with them that under such
circumstances competition would be
useless.
General Diaz In a wireless mess- I
age received last, evening announced
his intention of remaining here toda
and proceeding to Mexico City oil
Thursday.
General Felix Diaz, candidate for
mi- .wexiran presiaency, who now is
on his way to Vera Cruz aboard the
steamer Corcovado, will he permitted
to land But there must be no dem
onstrations This ig the order re- J
celved from tho capital
A small armv of detectives la here
from Mexico City and troops are held
In quarters. Should the enthusiasm j
of the Diaz partisans outweigh their I
judgment, and in the opinion of the
authorities the peace of the city b
therpby disturbed, the soldiers and
police have orders to shoot
Colonel Vldaurra Zaga secretary
to General Blanquet, the minister of
war Is aboard the gunboat Zoragoza.
The gunboat has steam up and un
less the orders are changed, will run '
alongside the Corcovado before she i
docks. Colonel Yldaurra Zaga will 1
request General Diaz to counsel his J
partisans to maintain good order and
in return for such a promise will as- j
sure General Diaz that he will re
ceive guarantees for his protection.
The Corcovado is a German boat
and followMng close behind is the
German gunboat Hertha.
oo
FOREIGN FIELD
A (MAT ONE
American Export Business at
"Food Tide" and Must Be
Maintained.
AMBITIOUS PROGRAM
Secretary of Commerce Bu
: reau Plans Investigation and
Trade Furtherance.
Detroit, Mich., Oct 22 ith the
declaration that the tide of American
business in the foreign field Is at its
"flood" and that moans must he em
: ployed to maintain it, Secretary Red
' field, addressing the board of com
j merce here yesterday made a direct
j appeal to business men to ask eon
i gross to appropriate more funds for
the prosecution of the work of his
department.
The secretary explained his pro
posed reform of commercial repre
sentation abroad, through the ap
pointment of a corps of special
agents and supervision of the com
mercial activities of the various con
suls. Mr Redfleld declared bis depart
ment had an ambitious program of
investigation and trade fonrtberance.
He said it was the Intention of the
goveruraent to press It vigorously "if
funds were provided."
Pottery Industry at Standstill.
"For example," said he, "at this
present moment the inquiry into the
potterv industry, which is a very
important and intended to be a very
helpful Investigation, Is almost at a
standstill for lack of funds
' I assume you are aware of the
great advance of American export
trade in manufacture during the last
year Time was, within the mem
ory of most of you. when we sold
abroad chieflv the products of our
fields and farms or of our mine?. We
'SsiSBjriKoliHH VBs9vcsop9ssas9BSssss39i
SPECIAL ROUND TRIP
Home Visitors Excursions
via
UNION PACIFIC
Standard Road of the West.
Chicago St. Paul St. Louis
$59.50 $53.50 $51.00
Peoria Memphis
$55.40 $59.85
Omaha Kansas City Denver
$40.00 $40.00 $22.50
Proportionate Rates to Other Points
Diverse Routes. Stopover Privileges
Tickets on sale October 25.
November 22 and 24.
December 20 and 22.
Return Limit 90 days from Date of Sale
TICKETS DELIVERED TO ANY PART OF THE CITY
For detailed information concerning rates, routes, train
service and reservations, call at. phone or addross-
CITY TICKET OFFICE
jSfi3jb 2514 Washington Ave.
C7f? PAUL L BEEMER,
iVjj." . Cltv passenger and Ticket Agent.
i Agency Trans-Atlantic Steamship Lines.
were Known as a food-exporting
country and in a sense did largely
feed the nations That day is gone.
Our exports of crude foodstufts are
but 18 per cent of the total and the
major place m our export trade is
tilled by the products of our man
ufacturers. -To sell our manufactures abroad
to the extent of over fifteen" hundred
millions In value in one year is no
small thing, but when this continues
to expand at the approximate rate or
half a million dollars daily, and when
In this total the largest item by fat
is that of fully flnlslud manufac
tures which is not only, as I have
said, the biggest item but that which
is growing fastest, then the state
ment is very much more marked."
in concluding the secretary told
his hearers that, if the funds were
forthcoming he proposed to reorgan
ize the bureau of corporations so
that a systematic Inquiry Into all big
combinations could be made This,
he said would not be undertaken W
anv inimical spirit, but solely for to
purpose of securing information
Which he believed tho government
should have.
CHINESE ISSUE A
MILLION CIRCULARS
Vancouver, B. C, Oct. 22. The
Chinese board of trade of Victoria is
Issuing one million ciir-ulars for dis
tribution In China, calling attention to
the condition of the Chinese in Cana
da. The circular states that twent
thousand Chinese in the Dominion are
unemployed and are begging food and
clothing Many may be seen in pain
and agony in the streets, it is is
serted
The circular declares "Canada has
plenty of waste land and a very scan
ty population of aborigines, but there
is practically not one inch of land
thai a Chinese can with freedom
stand on "
oo
FOR NOT COMING ACROSS
Wife You saw the landlord. Did
he come down on the rent?
Hub No, but he came down on me
for not paying it Boston Transcript
ENTOMBED MEN
FOUND ALIVE
Seven Mexicans Rescued
r rom t looded Ivune
Atter Seven Days.
Rockdale, Tex., Oct. 22. Seven
Mexican minors imprisoned since
last Thursday in the ogei and Law
rence Lignite Workings here, were
found alive last night wticn rescuers
gumed the mine Interior by urunug
a ninety foot shaft The men were
Imprisoned by a cave-in following S
cloudburst which flooded the mine.
'lwo other men entombed in an
other part of the mine are believed
to be dead. Fitly miners all Mexi
cans, were in the workings when a
creek overflowed, flooding the mine,
but the others made their escape be
fore the cave-in blocked the tunnel.
The rescued men were unconscious
and barely alive when found, but
phsicians expressed hopes tor their
recovery. They had retreated before
the advancing waters reaching the
highest point of the workings. Res
cuers determined this point b a 6ur
py of the mine exterior and the
shaft through which the men were
reached was sunk to them Air was
let into the mine Monday.
Lying near the men was their mule, I
still alive
HISTORIC SHIP TO
LEAD GREAT FLEET
Washington, Oct. 22 Secretary
Daniels formally announced yester
day that the historic battleship Ore
gon, which made the famous trip
around Cape Horn in the early dayJ
of tbe Spanish war, would lead the
great International fleet through the
Panama canal when the waterway Is
opened in 1H1 5.
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