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It I HI 9 THE OGDEN STANDARD: OGDEN. UTAH. TUESDAY, MARCH 14, T916. - IjE lli . - lij - ' . H Sporting and Athletic News I CEDAR C!T MEN I ; ARE CHAMPIONS f Branch Agricultural College I! Wins Inter-scholastic Cham j pionship at Brigham. . Brighani City, March 13. By do- i v ' f eating Lehl high school by tho score of 25 to 15 here tonight tho Branch Agricultural college five oC Cedar i City won the intcrscholastlc hoop I j Bell-ans H ij . Absolutely Removes !i; ! Indigestion. Onepackage !! : ' proves it 25c at all druggists. J 1 FIRST' NATIONAL 1 1 BANK 1 t I OF OGDEN, UTAH. I I ! U. 8. DEPOSITARY. I ' I Capital 9150,000.00 ) H 8urplua and Undlvld- I ; 'I ed Profits $225,000.00 ' I ; I Deposits $3,000,000.00 j j ' I M. 8. Browning, President. ! ' 1 John Watson, Vlce-Preeldont. ' i L- R. Eccles, VlccPrcnJdont. v H . 1 R. B. Porter. VIce.Presfdont." Si B j ; I James T. Burton, Cashier. H I Sumrvir P. Nelson, Aast Cnh'r. A ISLADE Can Move It. PHONE 32 1 w ijjiiiiiii m-mm Miampionship of Utah. The game was closely contested throughout. Tho score at the end of the lirst half was 10 to 10. In tho second half, the heavier Ag- 1 gles ran away from their opponents, rolling up 15 points in this period to i their opponents' 19. The team work was excellent on both sides. For tho branch afjrlcul- ' tural college the best work was done by Griffin at center, while Taylor starred for Lob I. Tho Branch Aggies tonight cancel led their game which was to have been played at Logan Tuesday night against tho State Agricultural college five. Tho reason given was that tho 1 bovs had already been over long away i from their studies on account of the tournament extending over Sunday. Tho Branch Aggies Gtated emphati cally that they would not meet the West Sldo high school five whilo It re mained out of the high school confer ence. . , The line-up last night was as fol lows: . Branch Aggies. Lcni. Bunker rf . . . . s . . .. Wauless Woodard If Gray Griffin c Clarko ThorJey rg Gardnor Hansen Iff Taylor Summary: Total score, B. A, C. 25. Lelii 19; at the end of tho first half 10 to 10; individual scores, B. A. C. from the field, Woodard 3; Griffin C From the foul line, Bunker 7 out of 13 tries, Lehl from the field, Wan less 1, Gray 2, Clarko 1 and Taylor 2. From tho foul line Wanless, G out of 13 tries and Taylor 1 out of 2 tries. Officials, Malcolm Watson and T. T. Fitzpatrick. STEVE EVANS SIGNS UP WITH THE TOLEDO NINE. Toledo, March 13. L. R. (Stove) Evans has afHxed hlr. signature to a contract with the Toledo American Association club. Ho will leave Wednesday with the rest of Bresnahan's squad for Daw son Springs, Ky., to train. "Evans will play right field Bresnahan has also signed Outfield er Al Shaw, who was with the Kan sas City Federal league team last year. I BUY A FRANKLIN I H Cheaper to run than a Ford. I I I ELECTRIC SERVICE CO. j M I 425 24th St. Phone 88 for Demonstration. 1 UTAH HOMES SPRING SURPRISE Double Up Score with Aggre gation of Chicago Players. Chicago, 111., March 13. Husky six footers took possession of various gymnasiums throughout the city to day and astonished local baBkotball 'fans by their prowess. Tho invaders vore players entered In tho national A. A. U basketball championships which will start at the Illinois Ath letic club Wednesday afternoon. The University of Utah brigade brought here by Nelson Norgren tackled an aggregation of University of Chicago varsity and freshmen toss era at Bartlett gymnasium and doubl ed the score of Pat Page's proteges. The Utah five took the measure of tho Olympic club when tho coast champions began thoir barnstorming trip to Chicago. At Salt Lake Utah won by a twenty-point margin and ranks with the Olympics, Oakland and I. A. C. as a possible favorite. Games In tho preliminary round are- Wednesday, 1 o'clock, Columbia A. C, St. Louis V8. Central Indepen dents, Chicago; 2 o'clock, Brandels store, Omaha, Neb , vs Englewood Christians, Chicago; 3 o'clock, Osage, la., vs. I. A. C ; 4 o'clock, Oakland (Cal.) Y. M C. A. vs. First regiment, Chicago; 5 o'clock, Rlpon (Wis.) col lege vs Grand Junction, la,; Univer sity of Utah, Bye; Olympic club, San Francisco, Bye; Hamlin Park Ma roons, Chicago, Bye. Iuu Charlie Chaplin now with Mutual company. See him signing contract for $1,530, 000.00 at Ogden Theatre next Sunday and Monday. His first appearance before camera without makeup. uu YALE DEFEATS HARVARD. New Haven, Conn., March 13. Yale defeated Harvard In a dual swimming meet here tonight 44 to 9. Harvard did not get a single first place. oo Olympian Games Cancelled. Athens, March 13, via Paris, March 14, 10:04 a. m The Pan-Hellenic Olympian games have been cancelled owing to the mobilization of the Greek army. w THINK TWICE , (By Walt Mason J Think twice before you mail the note in which you give your anger vent, in which you recklessly devote yourself to skinning some poor gent For doubtless when your anger cools, you'll kick your spine up through your hat, and say, "I was tho prince of fools to send a man such rot as that! Think twice before you pass along the scandal that you heard last night, you may do some good man a wrong that years of effort can't set right. And though tho story true may seem, why rob a neighbor of bis goat? From your own eye remove the beam, before you reach for t'other's mote Think twice before you Jaw your I CALIFORNIA GIRLS GO EAST TO DANCE ANiTfROLIC EST SNOW j , Gto Jai --, ) vt-wro - The Morgan dancers In Central Park, New York. " -"" ' w- The sight of six perfectly moulded damsels dancing in the snows at Central Park, New York, caused manyj 'of the curious to linger, shivering and chilled, and watch the barefoot girls go through their rythmic motionaj with no care for wind or weather. The girls are members of tho Marian Morgan School of Los Angeles, Calif and they said the duxdosq of their dance was educational. wife; there was a time, some years ago, when you declared you'd mako her life as cheerful as a picture show. Alas, she took you at your word, as damsels do, and always did ; and all her married years Bhe's heard her husband yawping through his lid. Think twice before you do a thing your soul refuses to endorso; for every every wicked act will bring tho certain penalty, remorse. uu THE EMPEROR AND THE PENCIL. It would appear from an Incident re-1 ported from Vienna that an emperor is not to be trusted with a poncll Some' time ago, while holding court in tho royal palace, overlooking the Danube, Francis Joseph received a Hungarian blacksmith, who desired to thank his majesty for the decoration conferred upon him in recognition of his having Invented an agricultural machine. During tho audience the blacksmith drew from his pocket a photograph of the emperor, and handing It to his majesty, said "May I ask your majesty for your autograph?" "I cannot give you my autograph at tho present moment," said Francis Joseph, with a smllo, "for I have, neither pen nor pencil within reach ' "I have brought a pencil with mo," said the smith, handing It to the emperor Francis Joseph thereupon attached his signaturo to tho photograph and dismissed the smith with a smilo and his customary inclination of the head. To tho emperor's surprise, the smith did not retire. "Is there anything else I can do for you?" asked Francis Joseph. "Yes, your majesty, I am waiting for my pencil." The Emperor of Austria-Hungary had mechanically pocketed It, and he returned it with a hearty laugh. Washington Star. FORMER UTAH MAN IS DEAD IN CANADA. Salt Lake, March 14. Word reach ed Salt Lake yesterday of the death in Toronto, Ont. Canada, of Charles B. Jukes, formerly a resident of "Utah Mr Jukes was for many years and until the time of his death a friend of traveling Mormon elders and he i worked at all times in the Interest of i Does flie Coal You Burn i I Contain 95 leJnt Fuel? 1 I The economy of coal depends on its fuel content. I 1 The greater number of heat units to the ton means fewer 1 I coal bills and better fires. I 5 Aberdeen Coal shows 95 per cent actual fuel con- i 9 tent. If you want the greatest amount of heat for the 1 i least amount of money, order "ABERDEEN." I j Mined at Kenilworth, Utah, by k a, q&Vtlfajt,, frflftff -3 1 Independent Coal SS tho Mormon church. Ho Is survived BaB by his widow and a brother. John w Thurman Jukes. He la also survived IBB by several nieces and nephowa'ln Salt BI Lake. IB ANNOUNCEMENT II of 13 Spring Opening Ij Did you ever stop to con- M aider that we are all built dif- ferent, and that we all have different tastes? If your ready-made suit fits , J well, but you do not like the color, would you be satis- j fied? H If you like the color, but the ; I suit does not fit well, would t J that please you? M Why of Course Not. ' j Then why not have your suit jj selected from over a thou- J J i sand different styles, and 1 colors, and made by experi- 1 g enced tailors. ' All our clothes are made ': right under our own roof, and tried on you several fo times, to insure a perfect fit. GORDON & ; ZUCKER Pay less and dress better. It pays to deal with a house i ( that is responsible. i 2484 Washington Ave. 1 ! I PERCY AND FERDIE Here We Are Again, Scenery and All By H. A. MacGILL ' H I Creator of the Hall-Room Boys ' IBWWAL, HALL-B0Ot,ER SlX ,Zo?lS 1 'mTM ' Maim Squeeze at mrs. pruym's UVv"s T h" nt? W W HE'S LVVAYS 0H li wlUm VsW deahs, Fon to-morrow 3 M boarding House, socihl activities gf v . m -&. W- rcts amp febdies feet, sp. jfifijJk,THER troubles Q-gM m M IfERDWANDHlSBROTHErToFA ' M J2L 1 THE w'ssExmU ON BUCKS r.....-,...,,, .t a llllg,j UM I SLQHTLY RETIRE NATURE, BUT NOT W'vfel HF SS MWUA' WTCHEN MECHANIC LITTLE DOROTHY AMD ETHEL, JQ J such u3deISab?e HTi' VW&JrmrJl t , Etf 0UH,-ro MAKE HtKl UWCOMFORTABU- 0 W ZLTl tuy ?.u J v3 ' fwSWY we N?TwK5!d Bi I HP ' l.jmWl YS she tEAS WELL L AE12.- THEY LHE "THE BOYS AMWAY. X ON TWS PA3K I . 1 I PERCY AND FERDIE Right Away, They're Put Back in the Piker Class - By H. A. MacGILL 1 H1 9 n ' j "!' Li 1 1 i . j - - Creator of the Hall-Room Boys ' - " - - ii -i---"" y -l i a-.i.i- i- j LU .vU 1