The Ogden standard. [volume], December 27, 1913, 4 o'clock p.m. City Edition, Page 9, Image 9

About The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1913-1920

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
B ,
YACHT RACES TO
I LEAD THE VAN
s
New Cup Races to Be of Ex
jj treme Design Other In
ternational Sports
Hi New. York. N Y. Dee. 87 As the
t yr-ar ol HiKl drifts out. leaving Uncle
Sam the victor In athletic eoutcs's
with other countries, preparations are
already under way lor the delense
of the titles next year.
The most Important of the Interna
tional contests for the ensuing year
is by all odds the aclu races " for
the America s cup, wnlch Sir Thomay
lit Lipton will endeavor to regain with
his Shamrock IV., now building at
(Jo.-M'ot ' Krif.-lanil. und. r the direction
H r o! t'linrles K. Nicholson.
Prohi the meager details obtainable
regarding the new cup challenger it
ls 'M'l' iii that the Shamrock IV will
be a crart of extreme design It is
said she will carry an enormous
Bpread of canvas, and a keel far
heavier than has been fitted to any
i, previous rncinu- yacht
fet Thr. e yachts are now building in
6t this ouniry to defend the cup. Thj
Vandi rbilt syndicate yacht is being
built by the Herre.sh.offs at their
ard, in Bristol. It I. Luwlor & Sons
of Boston are constructing a seventy
five footer for A S Cochran from
designs drawn bv William Gardner
while George Owen -has completed
plans for a third yacht, to be financed
by Boston. New York, and Philadel
phia yachtsmen
While these yachts are tunliig up
for the races in September interest
In International sports will shift fe
Long Island and the polo games. Ju3t
what players will represent the Hur
lingham club of England, whose chal
lenge has air. nd en accepted.
not known, but there ls no dearth ot
material Captain Lloyd, Captain
i. phi. -II. Captain Ritson Captain
Lockett. Captain Barret- Captain Pal
mer. Captain Cheape, Captain Ed
v.ardes and W S. Backmaster form
part of the candidates list.
Dismay in Polo Circles.
The announcement made alter the
close of the polo games last June,
that the "Big Four" would no longer
I ride for America in the International
contests caused some diEmay and
Hurry Payne Whitney s definite re
fusal to captain the team this year
also caused some apprehension, buf
these four men, Harry Payne Whit
ney. Larry Waterbury. Monte Waier
bury and Devcrenx Mllbum may be
prevailed upon to return to saddle.
Outside of the Rig Four there are L.
K. Stoddard, Malcolm Stevenson, It
THE OGDEN STANDARD. OGDEN, UTAH, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1915. 9
HERE'S WORLD'S SPEEDIEST WATERCRAFT
Watermobile traveling 81 ft miles an hour.
Paris, and all the followers or avia
tion both in aerial and hydro ma
chines, were astounded at the rate ol
speed attained by the watermobile
the very atest invention in watei
craft. The watermobile is the crea
tion of Count de Lambert, the first
LaMontaguc R. L. Agassi, T Hltcli
cock. F S. Von Stade. J. E. Coodcn,
and Foxhall P Keane. In case Hairy
Whitney stands by his decision to de
sert the ranks of polo players, Fox
nail P. Keene is the logical choice
for captain.
English Want Polo Cup.
That the Englishmen are deter
mined to capture the Polo cup this
year is evident from the fact that they
are making all preparations to beg.u
training early In the spring. Lord
Ashbey St. Ledgers, who is financ
Ing the team, has been scouring tho
world for the best polo ponies ob
tainable, and has made arrangements
for te team to practice in Madrid.
Spain For this purpose, King Al
fonso has granted the use of his pri
vate grounds.
The fight for the Dwight L. Davis
tennis cup will also prove to be an
interesting affair. Sizing up the sit
uation at the present time; it iooks
as If the strongest contender which
the American boys will have to meet
will bo the Australians Rumor has
it that Normon Brooks Anthony Wild
ing, Stanley Doust and A. B. Jones
will form the team from the Antipo
des. We still have the great Mc
Laughlin, who covered himself with
glory on the English courts this year;
Johnson, Williams. Bundy Johnston,
and Strachan, among the youngt r
plavers. and William Larned and Mal
colm Whitman among the older play
crs, who have signified their 'Men
tion of "coming back."
In addition to these events. Oxford
university will send a squad ot run
ners to participate in the 1 niverslty
of Pennsylvania relay carnival on
April 25. Oxford has several men
In the sprinting ard distance classed
Mi family beverage to
1 1 ffljm I k ssrve during thes
S-
I B
j
'E-
ut g
I ffTffl AN AUTO OUT OF
I MLm repair
jKJSPt!. i ls money usi lessly tied up A car
j&saa&ii&c ,ygWv a V to Pa' for Helf in pleasure or busl-
wiPle X ness ebould be always available. If
i?J MtifjX fj c your auto liet ldl send It here nnd
JlJ 'foOv have us put it In order. We'll do
iV xWplfi ,n0 worlt thoroughly, promptly and
If rJp H. RACE
Automobile and Machine Shop.
jl hone 688 -W 2093 Washington Ave.
amateur aviator of France to flv in
a Wright machine and tho first avia
tor to encircle the Eiffel tower, Par
Is. Paul Tissandler Is operating Hie
motor craft which broke all world's
records, going 81 1-2 miles an hour
With hjm is Count do Lambert.
who should make our own bovs hus
tie.
Altogether the year of 1914 prom
ises to develop some highly Interest
ing and closely contested events in
I International sports.
ROWING COACHES
FOR YALE CREWS
New Haven, Conn . Dec 27 Offi
clal announcement has been made at
Yale of the policy io be followed b
the recently selected triumvirate o.
crew coaches Richard Armstrong.
f'5 S . who was appointed as resident
graduate In charge of rowing, "will
act largely as an organizer, or diplo
mat, and probably will not take an
active part in the coaching His po
sition will be graduate manager ra
ther than active coach The actual
coaching will be done by Guy Nick
alls, the English coach, asslstco. by
C. F. tilanlnni of New York '
In this connection it is explained
that Nlckalla, with Gianinni, believes
in fitting the stroke to the material
Ir. hand, rather than In attempting ;u
leach something impossible, and Is
therefore prejudiced in favor of the
English stroke."
The belief is expressed that the
combination will prove vastly superior
to any single coach, as It will com
bine "the advantages of hyper pro
fesslonal experience with graduate
control "
FOURTEENTH ANNUAL
AUTOMOBILE SHOW
New York. X. V . Dec 27 The loui
toenth annual automobile show will
open next Saturday, January 3, at the
Grand Central palace. This year the
big event was staged in both Madison
Square Garden and the Palace, but
the management has decided that the.
Palace can adequately house the ex
hibition The Interior of the Palace
will he decorated in semblance to a
Corinthian court, the predominating
colors being white and green. The
rotunda will resemble a hugo marbie
hall, while the pillars will be deco
rated with real sinllax and other
southern foliage. While many im
provements have taken place In tne
automobile building world, there have
been none of a really radical nature
More progress has been made along
the line of body building than any
other department, and several new
designs will be shown at the coming
exhibition. Several manufacturers
have adopted the sloping hood over
the engine. 6uch as most of the for
eign cars now have The latest ldctj
In self-starters will also form a promt
nent part of the show Quite a
number of cars are now made with
the left drive and central control and
S eral of these will be shown as
well as the cars with the right drive
It is safe to say that the prospective
purchaser trill have no difficulty In
finding n car to suit hlB own particu
lar ideas and needs
FOREIGN AUTOS TO
EXHIBIT IN N. Y.
I New York, N. Y . Dec 27 Thirteen
I different automobile manufacturers
' from England, France. Germany. Bel
gium and Italy will be represented In
the importers' salon, which will be
held in the grand ballroom of the Ho
tel Astor. for one week, beginning
next Friday, January 2
The makes of cars to be shown are
De Dion Bouton Men edes, Minerva,
I Peugeot, Fiat, Delaunay Belleville.
Isotta Fraschlni. Lancia, Benz, Bugat
! 1 1 and Marshall Arter as well as the
American makes. Simplex and S. G
V. The accessory exhibits are there
are a novelty Dunlop, Englebert, Fau
re, Gaulols and Prowodnlk tires will
he shown, as well as Dunlop wire
wheels A J. Plcard will have a
line of other foreign automobile ac
cessorles.
As usual, tho salon will make nq
additions to the decorations of the
hall. The ballroom provides more
than 20.000 square feet of exhibition
pace, Which will all be taken up. Tne
1 exhibitors will have more complete
displays than heretofore, which fact
Is ascribed to the new tariff, which
reduced the duty on foreign cars and
tires and also provided that they
might be brought in for exhibition
purposes and remain for a period ot
six months without the payment ot
any duty.
COMPETITION KEEPS
UP SPORT INTEREST
-
New York, Dec 27. International
competitions heightened the interest
in many branches of sport during the
past season and the prowess of Am
erican exponents was well sustained.
Tho season lacked tbo glory" of the
Olympic games, but there were many
competitions to engage the attention
of American sport followers and to
maintain their eutbuslasm at concert
pitch in probably as wide and varied
a program of contests as the history
of games and recreations in this coun
try has ever vouchsafed
From the International viewpoint In
all likelihood the most BURtalned In
terest was in connection with the ar
rival of a challenging team from the
Horllncham club of London to com
pete for possession of the Internation
al polo cup, which had been in its
keeping for twenty-three years until
regained for America by the Meadow
Brook team under the captaincy of
Harrv Payne Whitney in 1909. The
match was won In straight gamea at
Meadow Brook by a defending team
selected by the American Pnlo asso
ciatlon. with Mr Whitney again plav
Ing as captain Large crowds of spec
tators saw the games and cheered
I the United States representatives for
tholr victory.
Baseball passed through Its most
successful year In the hlstorv of the
national sport. There was nation-wide
enthusiasm ovor the worlds cham
pionship series, played at the Brush
stadium between the Philadelphia Ath
letics, winners of the American league
pennant and the Giants leaders In the
National league raco The result was
a decisive victory for the Athletics
by four games to one
America was successful in regain
ing the Davis cup from the Britishers,
who won It from Australia In 1912!
The American team WoS captained b
H H Hackett, but the honors of the
contest were gained by Maurice E.
McLoughlln of California, who was the
chief factor In the triumph of the m
erlcans McLoughlin retained the Am
erican single championship which he
had won for the first time in 1912, and
with, his western partner, T. C. Bun
dy. ho also calned the championship J
d. uU.-s Ml.sh Mary Rrowne of Cnll
tornla remained in possession of wo
man's championship
There was a revival of racing on I
the tracks in the vicinity of New!
York. The most successful horse in
th classic events was Harry Payne 1
l Whitney 8 Whisk Broom II, which
gained a permanent place ann.ng the
stars of the turf bj winning the Sub-i
urban handicap when carrying top
weight in the record time of two min I
utes for one and a quarter miles.
There was unusual activity In row
Ing. Syracuse won an unexpected'
lctory over the hitherto Invincible
Cornell o.-.rsmen at Poughkeepsie audi
Harvard easily won from Yale In their
annual races at New London In
the American single sculls champl
nnsblp of the Lnlted States the Uni
ted States oarsmen had to bow be
tore the skill of a Canadian, K Dib
blee. who defeated the title holder,
E. B. Butler.
Among the amateur sailors tho
highest honors In yachting circles,
among the schooners, were awarded
to Morton F. Plant's Elena, and a
similar distinction was bestowod
among the sloops to Ralph N Ellla'8
Iroquois An Incident In the clos
ing of the season was the acceptance I
by the New York Yacht club of a
challenge from Sir Thomas Llpton to
race next year for the America's cup.
Trotting and pacing did not attract
as much attention as In former years
There were few records made in tne
light harness competition, altnougn
ho racing was of a high order.
K. G Billings s champion, Uhlan, l.Zi,
retained his honors
In football there waB a succession
of stirring reversals of form, Hai
vard won the intercollegiate champi
onship for the second consecutive
time. The features of the seas m
were Colgate's victory over Ya!o
Dartmouth's defeat by the Indluns.
West Point's remarkable success In
the annuul game with Annapolis, and
Cornell's triumph over Pennsylvania.
For the first time in the history ol
racquets, the world's professional
champion was won by an Ameri
can. Jock Soutar, professional to the
Philadelphia Racquet club, who de
feated Charles Williams ol England,
the titleholdor. seven games to four
Lawrence Waterbury won the ama
teur championship of America, and
Jay Gould for the ninth consecutive
lime captured the court tennis title
It required many years to beat the
mile record of Tommy Connoff. but
John Paul Jones of Cornell finally
succeeded In clipping one-fifth of a
second off the mark. This wan one
of the greatest performances in track
field athletics Of the record per
formances of tho season, none rftand
out more prominently than those ot
Hannes Kohlemalnen. the Finn run
nor. His five and ten mile races
were American record breakers, but
lacked a few seconds of Alfred
Shrubb s wonderful time; Jean Bouin
the French runner, set a new mark
when he beat Shrubb's time for one
nour. In the shorter distances, How
ard P Drew, a colored runner of
Springfield. Mass . and Donald P. Lip
pincott, of Pennsylvania university,
appeared to advantage.
TY COBB INVENTS
NEW BASEBALL BAT
New York. N Y Dec 27 -Another
thorn has been pressed into the- flesh
of the pitchers In the American
league Ty Cobb, the demou outtleld
slugger of the Detroit Tigers, has In
vented a new bat. which he 9ays will
enable him to swat the pill even hard
er than In vears past, and any pitcher
who has faced the famous Tyrus will
testify to his capability In the dlrec
tion of sending the ball on a nice long
Journey.
Cobb's Invention Is In the nature ol
a thin cork grip on the handle of the
bat and Its purpose is to do awav
with the sting when the bat meets
the ball It also preve-nts the hands
from slipping on the bat more effec
tively than does the old method of
wrapping tho bat with tape.
Pantages Vaudeville tonight.
Two ahows, 7:30 and 9:15.
10, 20, 30 Centg
BRIGHAM GAS WELL
DOWN 1200 FEET
Last Monday evening au accident oc
curred at the oil well which carae
near being serious to some of tho men
who are promoting the ol industry In
the Brigham field, says the Box El
dor Journal The heavy cable which
Is used to bold tho drills broke 150
Comfortable Silent Roadworthy I
BUILT from the tested bests of everything this is the story
of the Cole No car which does not contain all of the well
! known standard parts can compare in quality with the Cole. No
. car which is not built on the principles of complete standardiza
tion can compete with the Cole in price.
The standardized car is built entirely of perfectly interrelated j
standard parts. The Cole is the first 1 0(h Standardized car. You '
find some of the standard parts used by the Cole in all of the high- j
priced cars. You find all of them only in the Cole.
j jF what we say is true, you want to see the Cole before you
buy any car. A little visit to our salesroom will be time well
spent. Can you come soon?
Prices f. o. b. Ogden and Salt Lake City. Utah
I Cole four-passe Tournr . i base I 20 inches, com- i f
pletely equipped, including Delco electric self-cranking $2050.
The Standardized Car I
ORIGINATED AND DESIGNED BY COLE MOTOR
CAR COMPANY INDIANAPOLIS, U. S. A.
BROWNING BROS. CO. I
jj Ogden and Salt Lake City, Utah.
' DISTRIBUTORS
feet above the drill and let the tools.
weighing 2.')00 pounds fall to the bot
torn of the well, a distance of 1200
foot. When the break occurred the i
water and mud shot to the top of tho
big derrick The tools went to the
bottom with a thud and imbedded
themsehes In the mud.
The men In charge of the well
thought thev were going to have a se
rious time In recovering the tools A
similar accident In another well re
quired 8Pon months to get the tools,
but In this case the recovery was
mado in Just six hours. Expert help
is employed from the California fields
and succeeded In getting the tools in
record time.
Nat Levi, the promoter of the well
said Tuesday morning that they had
Just ordered another carload of eight
inch casing, which should be hero In
about ten das. They succeeded In
gettln? the water fbut off on Monday
and If no more flows are encountered
pomething important is expected In a
few days The work will be rushed to
an early completion and Mr. Levi says
it ls a 10 to 1 shot that thev will en
counter oil Aiter they get the eight
Inch casing in they will drhe the six
Inch pipe to a depth of 2ouu feet be
low the eight-inch pipe.
ADDITIONS TO THE !
CARNEGIE LIBRARY
Three noteworthy additions to the j
Carnegie free library are the new ol
limp of poems by Dr. Condon, entitled j
"A Handful of Flowers, With Sprays
of Evergreen." the autobiography of
Theodore Roosevelt and Sadhana, " ,
by Rablndranath Tagore. the Benga
lese poet and philosopher, to whom
was recently awarded the Nobel prize,
the highest honor an author can
achieve.
OQ
OF COUR8E, SHE WILL
Old Aunt (despondently) Well. I
shall not be a nulsane to you much
longer."
Nephew ( rcassurlnglv) Don t talk I
like that, aunt. You know you will.
Boston Transcript.
THE PROPER SPECIES.
He (fiercely) What was the little
bird that told you I had been drink
ing? She fcoollv) I think it was a swallow.
TEMPORARILY HANDICAPPED.
Mr. Dougbleigh I mot that French '
nobleman, Count de Brio, today.
Dotty Doughleigh Really ! Is he a
brilliant -conversationalist?
Mr. Doughlelgh Well, no not at
present. He bas rheumatism in his j
shoulders. Judge.
ALIAS SUMMONS.
In the District Court of the Second
Judicial District, In and for Weber
County, Utah.
Aalonio Favcro, Mkhele Faero,
and Jiovannl Favero. Plaintiffs, vs.
Any and All Creditors of the Estate
of Christopher Hansen, Deceased,
whose names are unknown, Any and
All Creditors of the Estate of Christi
an Petersen. Deceased whose names
are unknown. John Doe, Richard Roe.
James Doe. Mary Roe, and Jane Doe,
whose true names are to plaintiffs un
known, and any and all other persons,
whose names are unknown to plain
tiffs, who have or claim to have any
right, title, claim, estate or interest
In and to the real estate hereinafter
described, or any part thereof, Lie
lendants.
The State of Utan io the Said De
fendants. You arc hereby summoned to ap
pear within twent days after sen ice
of this Alias 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. judg
ment will be rendered against you ac
cording to the demand of the com
plaint, which has been filed with the !?
Cl rk of said Court.
Tbia action is brought to quiet plain
tiff's title in and to the following do
scribed tracts of land situate, lying
and being in Weber county, State of
Utah, to wlt '
The east one-half of the southwest
quarter of the southw,est quarter of
Section Twenty-nine (29). Township !
Six (G) North. Range Two (2), west f
of the Salt Lake meridian, U. S. sur
vey. I ,
Also: A part of the southeast quar
ter of tho southwest quarter of St-c I J
Hon Twenty-nine (29), Township Six !
(6) North. Range Two (2) West of
the Salt Lake Meridian. U. S. Sur- .
vey; Beginning at a point 50 rods l
west from the northeas: corner of the p
southeast quarter ol said Southwest , j
quarter section, and running thence t
' west 30 rods thence south SO rods, I
thence east 30 rods, thence north 80 i
rods to the place of beginning. Situ- A I
ated in the county of Weber and State k
ot Utah. I
DAVID JENSOV
Plaintiffs Attorney.
P. O. Address: 503-504 First National
Bank Building, Ogden. Utah.
Buy It Because j
If s a Better Car I
TourmgCar S()2S00 I
r. o. b. (Jgden 1
Get particulars from James Auto Co. B
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