The Ogden standard. [volume], January 11, 1918, 4 P.M. CITY EDITION, Page 3, Image 3

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

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
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M THE OGDEN STANDARD: OGDEN, UTAH, FRIDAY, JANUARY Tl, 1918. 3
I BOXING, WRESTLING S POM TING NES UWNtS' GOLfI ' I
I Terry Keller to Box
in Ogden on Jan 21
S Arrangements have been made bj'
M BiHy Glasmann to have Terry Keller,
jft (heavy weight) challenger to meet Big
j 'Jim Downing) of Tremonton for 20
m rounds. The following letter from
K Keller's manager shows the big boy
m to be on his way. Keller will train out
m at the Eagles' gym on his arrival:
m , "Mrfl Billy Glasmann. Dear Sir: Just
K returned from Pittsburgh when Terry
K boxed Harry Greb tho middle weight
m champion, a 10-round no decision bout,
Terry having a good shade on Greb
K in the ten rounds, almost knocking him
W " out in the fourth, and sixth round, but
I did not receive credit duo through the
W Pittsburgh papers, as Pittsburgh being
I Newly Appointed Manager of
"BaII Club Requested to
Hurry South.
PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 10. Bill
tm- Rodgers, newly appointed manager of
the Sacramento club, has been forced
;- to change his plans. Following a re
J quest from Charlie Graham to come
r' jsouth as soon as possible to confer on
'getting a complete team, Bill is scurry
ling around closing up his business
! 'ideals and is planning to go south Sun
j 'day night. He had intended scouting
in the northwest for some little time
: 'beforo going to Sacramento.
The former Portland captain is al
ready beginning to get busy. Ho col
llared Denny Wilie today. Denny, as
! Salt Lake fans know, is one of the
best outfielders in the league, but his
"crabbing" hurts his ability as a
player.
Truck Hannah, Please Write.
Bill got hold of him and said: "Now,
Denny, we are going to make the big
!H fight down there, but I want you to
II Dundee Clothes are
! Quality Clothes
I The kind where quality,
1 style and fit are the most
fljjj ' prominent features.
1 B You need a Overcoat.
$ - !
1 , Order it Now.
fj UNION MADE
I 9 ( to $35 )
J1I ur Customers Come Back; I
;fl They're Satisfied. I
J j Men's Professional Tailors
$fv 1 1 n uson Avenue,
j the Alhambra Theatre.
i
Grebs home, which accounts for the
papers there refusing to acknowledge
his defeat to Terry. Terry being an
out-of-town boy.
"Terry will leave here' tomorrow or
the next day for Ogdon as the trains
are running so out of schedule at the
present time, he will do the rest of his
training there.
"Yours very truly,
"GEO. A. KELLER.
0 "Mgr. Terry Keller."
This appears to be one more first
class show that Ogden's youthful pro
moter will offer to tho Utah fans. As
both of those boys are considered very
good in their class.
let me do all the fighting. You hurt
your team when you are out there
with a chip on your shoulder, as well
as yourself. I want you to promise
me that you will play baseball next
spring and leave that grouch at home."
Denny promised that ho would, and
will probably remember it until the
start of the season.
Rodgers also took the time to un
limber a typewriter and. fire Graham
a long letter on tho relative virtues of
the other Portland ball players the
club purchased from Portland.
Cubs May Use Hollocher.
Judge McCredie today received a
wire from Charlie Wecghman of the
Chicago Nationals, asking him what
salary he paid Hollocher last year. It
seems evident that Weeghman, finding
that he can't get Hornsby, is paying
more attention to the young shortstop
whom ho purchased last fall.
He also received tho resolutions
drawn up by Coast league directors at
their recent schedule meeting. The
Portland owner didn't say much when
he opened it, but it seemed like mur
dering a man and then heaping flow
ers on his grave.
TRAINING TRIP
GAMES ARRANGED
New York Americans to Play
Thirteen Games on Spring
Trip With Boston.
NEW YORK, Jan. 10 Thirteen
I games will be played by the Nov.'
1 York Americans on their training trip
next spring, all of them with National
league opponents. A ten-game tour
will be made with the Boston Braves,
with which team the Yankees will
visit many of the army training camps
; in the south. After the Boston tour
the Yankees will play a three-game
series with the Brooklyn Nationals in
Brooklyn.
The Yankees and Braves will play in
tho following cities on tho dates nam
ed; April 1, Macon, Ga., camp Wheel
er; April 2, Dublin, Ga.. April 3, Au
gusta, Ga.. Camp Hancock; April 4,
Orangeburg. S. C; April 6, Greenville,
S. C, Camp Sevier; April S, Spartan
burg, S. C, Camp Wadsworth; April
9. Charlotto, N. C, Camp Green, April
10, Greensboro. N. C, April 11, Peters
burg, Va., Gamp Lee.
The Yankees will play Brooklyn on
April 12. 13 and 15.
The Now York Nationals announced
today that George Gibson, the veteran
catcher of the club, was signed today
for the 1918 season. Gibson will be
used in coaching pitchers next soason.
BEE PREXY ADOPTS
BELGIAN ORPHAN
SALT LAKE, Jan. 11. A Belgian
orphan girl 6 years of age, whose par
ents were killed in the German drive
over Belgium, and is in France with
other little refugees, has been adopted
by H. W. Lane, president of the Salt
Lako Baseball club.
The adoption of the little girl by
Mr. Lane was brought about by the
Life Orphan Refugee movement. In
order to caro for the little girl, Mr.
Lane forwarded ?36 for her support
for tho immediate period, and from
time to time ho will send her addi
tional money.
Mr. Lauo is endeavoring to have
the girl brought to Salt Lake to give
her a comfortable home and provide
for her education.
CUT S)LS
Basketball Takes Up Too
Much Time of Athletes
Says Principal.
SALT LAKE, Jan. 1. That the bas
kotball schedulo adopted by the high
schools of the Salt Lako division is en
tirely too strenuous and involves too
great an outlay of time for the teams
is the stand taken by Principal George
A. Eaton of tho East High school.
As the array of games now stands
each team is to play twice a week
and in some cases three times. With
trips to Bingham and Murray, games
In tho city, and daily practice, he de
clares It Ib difficult to see just when
the boys are to attend to their stud
ies. Eleven games in four weeks Is
believed lo be too great a Btraln on
boys not fully matured, especially after
a hard season of football.
Principal Eaton makes it plain that
the East Side does not wish to draw
away from the other schools of tho
division, but that he would liko to seo
the schedule rearranged so as to in
clude only one game a week for each
team. The sentiment of tho principals
arri cmc5?i of the Salt Lako division
seems to be In favor of a revision of
the plan. ,
Heinle Richardson of the West High,
"Rynlo" Rynearson of the L. D. S., to
gether with Sam Baird at Granite,
have expressed themselves as willing
BALL PLAYER NOW
LAUNDERS IN ARMY.
pf )
"r Catcher Clemens.
After several years of varied ex
perience in tho minors, the Federal
league and with the Chicago Cubs,
Catcher Clemens is now handling tho
business end of the laundry at tho
Great Lakes naval training station.
After making a good showing with
tho Cubs, Clemens left baseball at
the close of tho 1916 season to prac
tice law. Hs enlisted in the navy
last September,
to cut down, the number of games.
Principal Eaton will attempt to obtain
the support of the rest of the schools,
and it is expected that a meeting will
be called immediately to discuss tho
advisability of making over the list of
contests.
I It seems certain that under the pres
ent schedulo It would be impossible for
' a Salt Lake division team to take tho
I state championship. No rest would be
allowed because of the ruling that a
team must play every game to be elig
ible for the championship. The play
ers who came through on tho winning
team would hardly be in condition to
enter a fast tournament against teams
that had played less than half tho
number of games.
I "Staf fy" Mclnnis Is
'Last of Mackmen;
Goes to BosS oa Red Sx
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 10. John
"Stuffy" Mclnnls, first baseman and
tho last of Connie Mack's famous
world's champions, goes to the Boston
Americans in a straight trade for
players. The names of the players and
how many will como to Philadelphia
in the trade was not announced.
Word that Mclnnis was to go to the
Red Sox was received herp tonight in
a telegram from Connie Mack, who is
at Jacksonville, Fla., arranging for tho
spring training trip. No ono in author
ity at club headquarters here has any
information as to the details of tho
trade. It was said that Mack will pick
tho players ho wants later and that
the number will depend upon tho men
he selects.
Mclnnls has been a star on the Ath
letics team almost from the day he
arrived in 1909. Ho was 27 years old
last September. Prior to coming to
the Philadelphia Americans ho played
with the Now Bedford, and Haverhill
teams.
In his first year with the team he
batted .239 and in every succeeding
season with the exception of 1916.
when his average was .295, he hit for
more than .300.
MINISTERS TAKE RAP
AT K. C. ATTORNEYS
KANSAS CITY, Mo., Jan. 10. Mayor
Gcorgo H.' Edwards today received a
telegram from the chief of staff at
Camp Funston asking him whether or
not he desired that the boxing and
wrestling tournament, arranged for
January 25 and 26 between Camp
Funston and Camp Dodgo be held here.
Tho ministerial alliance has protest
ed against tho tournament, saying that
local promoters wero to got one -third
of tho proceeds and that a boxing .ex
hibition with an admission charge
would be a violation of tho law.
"If the law permits a boxing exhi
bition I am heartily in favor of It,"
Mayor Edwards said. Tho mayor is
seeking information on the legal phase
of tho matter.
ALFRED DE ORO WINS
FIRST TITLE MATCH
HflLVANA, Jan. 10. Alfred de Oro,
tho world's champion throe-cushion
billiardist, tonight won the first block
in tho championship match with
Charles Otis of Brooklyn, by 1 point.
Otis was leading by a score of -19 to -16
when De Oro made i points and ran
out the block.
Tho score: Do Oro 98 innings, score
50; Otis, 97 innings, score -19.
Each man had a high run of four.
The Spanish minister to Cuba refereed
tho match.
President Menocal, accompanied by
his son and aides, was a spectator.
Both players wero introduced to him
before the game began.
HAPPY SUGGESTION.
NEW YORK, Jan. 10. Managor
Hugglns was today offered a sugges
tion from a major leaguer which
seems to open the way for him to so
suro Del Pratt for tho Yankees. To
got Pratt from tho St. Louis Browns
tho big leaguer would trade First
Baseman Plpp. He apparently had in
side information that such an agree
ment would moot the approval of the
Browns.
Put in Hard Training For
Hoop Game to Be Played in
Logan Saturday.
LOGAN, Jan. 11. Tno Aggies have
been putting in some hard licks for
their game with the West HIgu Pan
thers, which will bo played in Logan
Saturday. Tho boys arc slowly
rounding into old-timo form and
should be in fair trim when they meet
their scholastic rivals at the end of
tho week.
There has been some talk of Bcrnt-j
son, B. Y. C. star, being declared in
eligible on account of competing in
college athletics during his high
school days. The case will be taken
before the conference for a hearing,
and it Is possible that he will be re
instated beforo tho season opens. If
he is forced from competition it will
materially weaken the prospects of
the Aggies, as this youth was showing
surprising ability at the hoop game.
The B. Y. C. 1b scheduled to tackle
tho Panthers tomorrow, and the next
evening will bring the high school boys
and the Aggies together. This gamo
will be no easy sailing for the college
men, as tho Panthers are strong this
year, and at tho present time tho Ag
gies have shown nothing on which to
place any championship hopes.
It is almost assured that tho Mon
tana State college basketball aggre
gation will be brought to Logan for
two games on January 25 and 26. The
Aggies journeyed to Bozeman last year I
and were trimmed by that aggrega
tion, and are now anxious to have an
opportunity to get a little revenge.
John L. Coburn, graduate manager
of athletics at the A. C, will repre
sent the Aggies at the conference
meeting in-Dcnver tomorrow, at which
meeting a schedule for next year's
football aggregation will be arranged.
Tho Aggies expect to secure a more
satisfactory schedule next season, as
they will for the first time have some,
say as to whom they want to play and
who they do not. Denver has already
expressed a willingness to play the
Farmers next year, and Manager Co
burn also wired California today, en
deavoring to arrange a game for next
fall.
NO BASEBALL IN
HAVANA THIS YEAR
NEW YORK, Jan. 10. There will be
no baseball in Havana this winter, be- j
came definitely known today. Curley
Brown, who last season spent more
than $140,000 to build a diamond in his j
.big race track will keep it closed :
rather than pay the players 75 per
cent of tho receipts.
Last year ho split 50-50. It was
learned today that when he was ready
to open this winter Mike Gonzales, of!
the St. Louis Cardinals, was sent by j
the players to ask for three -fourths
rake -off.
STAKE WILL BE
FINISHED TODAY
GRAND JUNCTION, Tonn., Jan. 10. !
Two braces of the second series of
the United States field trials clubs all
age stake wero run hero today.
Square-edges, owned by J. S. Mac
Millan of Lodi. Wis., was in best form
.and succeeded in handling the bevy- of
birds found in good style.
Tho stake will be finished tomorrow.
DROPS TENNIS AND GOLF.
ITHICA. N. Y., Jan. 10. Cornell
blackballed tennis and golf today and
inaugurated wrestling. A wrestling
schedulo, will be announced.
WINS HANDICAP.
PINEHURST, N. C. Jan. 10. Mrs.
G. M. Howard of Halifax won the sil
ver foils modal handicap plav hore
today.
nn
FACTORIES TO SAVE
ON FUEL SUPPLY
WASHINGTON, Jan. 11. The first
order for curtailment of tho consump
tion of fuel in Industry, was givon last
night by Fuel Administrator Garfiold,
directing all manufacturers of papor
board 10 suspend absolutely the use of
fuel in their plants ;betweon 7 o'clock
Saturday morning and the same hour
Monday morning.
Tho paper board makers wero among
the first called in by Dr. Garfiold for
his conferences with manufacturers
not engaged in war work through
which it is proposed to reduce coal
consumption by perhaps 50,000,000 tons
during tho coming yenr. They esti
mated tho amount of fuel thoy could
savo and agreed to co-operate In any
plan that might be agreed upon.
Compliance with tho order is made
obligatory under a penalty. It is esti
mated that the actual saving of conl
to be effected will amount to 15,000
tons weokly, or 780,000 tons annually.
Similar orders affecting other indus
tries, probably nearly 100 in all, will
be issued later.
oo
PARK CITY MAN DIES.
PARK CITY, Jan. 11. Patrick Jo
seph Holland, a prominent citlzon of
this city, died hero today. He was born
in Ireland, March 17, 1S59. Ho is sur
vived by his widow, threo sons and
three daughters. Interment will bo in
Salt Lake. Arrangements for tho fu
neral services will bo mado later.
nn
L.vcry wonrnn 1h born wth a mnstor
mind, or in othor words, with a mind no
man can master.
( 1
Ever See a Woman
Play a "Colored End"
in a minstrel show? Tho last part
of the Elks' show is a minstrel first
part. We are going to have the
girls therfc. .
V . ZJ
IAt Bedtime. j I
There's nothing Eke a good" start no matter what yon are I
a starting and smarting a night's sleep is no exception, to I
the rule I
The Hot Spot Gas Heater j I
throws out snch a cheerful glow of heat that "both the big 1
I ' folks and the little folks are sure to go .to bed comfortably, I jH
j j warm a good start for -the night's sleep- I jJ
' The Spot Light Gas Heator can easily be moved from I
.' ' one room to another. It is no trouble at all to use it I
r r in the dining room, the living room and the bedroom I '
j.,, ' all on the same evening. H
The cost of operation io small and, if you wish, you I 1
j can pay for th9 Heater on our easy payment plan, which . H
jj '. .', permits small monthly payments with your gas bills. I
j Come in today and see these Hot Spot Gaa Heaters. I '
' t You'll be surprised at the large amount of heat they gfra B
: and their moderate price. H
j Utah Power & Light Co. I
Efficient Public Service. I H
j Eccles Building. Telephones 655- and 658 l
i txan3r.' j i ; inTfiwrrj miirr.wi M.morn iiiin iTqs
SCOITMEARING
HIS COMPLAINT
United States Marshal Threat
ens to Get Rid of a
Traitor.
NEW YORK, Jan. 10. Scott Near
ing, who has been dismissed from the
faculties of two universities for his
radical viows and who now is chair
man of tho national executivo com
mittee of the People's Council of
America, announced tonight that he
had called upon President Wilson and
Attorney General Gregory to remove
from office Thomas D. McCarthy,
United States marshal for tho south
ern by Nearing for his request is that
M.r. McCarthy has mado to him and In
tho press, statements provocative of
"overt violations of the law, particu
larly of mob violence."
Marshal McCarthy attended a meet
ing of tho People's council Tuesday
night at which he expressed most
freely his opinion of Nearing and his
associates.
"I am going to put it to you
straight," Mr. McCarthy is quoted as
having said. "You are just the kind of
bird I want to get. U I ever do got
you, I will send you so far thnt you
will bo a long time getting back. One
thing moro: If this war lasts much
longer there may be hemp picnics in
Central park on Sunday mornings for
Just such as you. Peoplo won't stand
for your vollod disloyalty."
oo-
MORE REPRISALS
BY THE GERMANS
LONDON, Jan. 11. A German offi
cial statement, according to an Am
sterdam dispatch to the Central
News, says:
"As a reprisal for tho retention of
Inhabitants of Alsace-Lorraine against
tho law of nations, 600 French will bo
convoyod to Russia from January 6,
and within a few days 400 French
womoa will bo sent to the camp at
Holzminden (Duchy of Brunswick.)"!
SOLDIERS STUDYING
WEATHER CONDITIONS
SALT LAKE, Jnn. 11. For the pur
pose of taking a course in weather ob
servation under J. Cecil Alter, meteor
ologist for tho local bureau, and that
they may qualify for service in tho
war dopartment, Sergeant Churchill
Shumate and Privates Robort F. Goold,
William L. Cono and Lloyd Elmer Lee
arrived in Salt Lako from Camp Lewis,
Wash., yesterday.
Sergeant Shumato, before being
drafted for the new national army, was
a resident of Salt Lako, in tho employ
of tho Salt Lako Iron & Steel com
pany; Private Goold formerly taught
school at Pleasant Grove; Private
Cone, before being drafted was division
superintendent of power installation
with tho Utah Power & Light company,
and Private Lee was an electrical en
gineer in San Francisco.
uu
IDAHO LEGISLATURE
MAY BE RECONVENED
POCATELLO. Idaho, Jan. 10 Ac
cording to rellablo information, it is al
together probable that a special war
session of the Idaho legislature will be
convened early in February.
While Governor Alexander has de
clined to commit himself, it is under
stood that he has recoived many re
quests for an extra session of the four
teenth legislature and that he is dis
posed to act favorably thereon.
At present Idaho is without funds
which can be used for the purposo of!
carrying on tho various war activities
throughout tho slate, and in the event
of a special session this will be one of
tho principal questions to be dealt
with. There are a number of othor Avar
emergency measures the consideration
of which is being urged at a special
session.
nn
LOGAN BANK TO JOIN
THE RESERVE SYSTEM
LOGAN, Jan. 10. At a meeting of
tho directors of the Thatcher Bros.
Banking company held this afternoon
it was unanimously decided to make
formal application for membership in
tho federal rcservo system. A resolu
tion to thnt effect was enthusiastical
ly adopted. This Is the first state
bank of Utah to respond to President
Wilson's appeal and join the system.
Tho action by tho board was taken
in order to nfflllato tho Thatcher bank
with tho national banks and the lead
ing state banks of tho country so that
it may bo ablo to render still further
aid to Its many customers in these
times of war and uncertainty.
At the stockholders' meeting this
morning tho following wero elected as
directors of tho bank for the ensuing ,
year: H. E. Hatch, M. S. Eccles, Dr.
D. C. Budgo, Joseph Qulnnoy, Jr., Rob
ert Anderson, Professor George B.
Hendricks, E. 31. Owon, A. E. Bowon,
of Logan; I. K. nillman of Oxford; J.
W. Hurren of Hydo Park; Hyrum Ne
boker of Laketown.
Tho directors elected H. E. Hatch as
president and M. S. Eccles and Dr.
D. C. Budgo as vice presidents.
uu
D. D. McKAY IN WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 11. D. D. Mc-
Bell-ans
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. Druggists
refund money if it fails. 25c
i sfz&. - I Keetl" lQ trailing
1Wm fl 1 onntnrl dlscbtnps;
feared Post If dwlred-Prlcell, or 8 bottlemm
7HB BVAN3 CHBMl&ALCcf., CINCINNATI, j
Kay, president of the Utah state farm H
bureau, is here at the request of the I IH
federal food administration to discuss j
with officials of that organization and
the department of agriculture ques- I
tions relating to farm work and farm I
labor in Utah. I
oo t H
PERSHING REPORTS DEATH LIST. :H
WASHINGTON, Jan. 11. General 1 H
Pershing today reported the follow- ;
fing deaths of private soldiers from nat- !
ural causes: Thomas Scott, asphyxia-
tion, Portland, Ore. H
Harlan F. Parker, pneumonia, Cres- ; JH
ton, In. jH
CROWN PAINLESS i
DENTISTS East Side Washington, be-"
tween 24th and 25th Street.
4
2468 Washington Ave. s
TRUSSES . j
We fit the hard 1
McBride Drug Ctf. 1
Th Houbb of Quality,.
2463 Washington. ' H
1