The Ogden standard. [volume], April 04, 1919, LAST EDITION - 3:30 P.M., Page 9, Image 9

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

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
'L
THE OGDEN 51 AINDARD: OGDEN, UTAH, FRIDAY APRIL 4, 1919.' 9 I
P TRAP SHOOTING, I CPADTIMT ftJ IT1 1 T C I I BASEBALL, AUTOS, I I
, BOXING, WRESTLING 5ryKllllll 111 Ej VV J pn LAWN TENNIS, GOLF 1
i
REFEREE FOR BIG MATCH
IS NOW BEING CONSIDERED
s . ,
C. E. Carlile, promoter of the match
i, and J. Anderson, representing Miyake,
met this morning in the Ogden Stan-
dard office and agreed to select the
referee for the match on the night of
April 9, at the Alhambra theatre. The
selection Is to be made within the
next day or so. Both insisted that the
f: - referee must bo a man of unquestion
ed reputation in the wrestling game
and one that will meet with the ap
proval of the wrestling fans. Man-
ager Anderson said that he would in
sist on two judges and two wrestlers
of unquestioned ability in the corners
of both men on the night of the
match
Harbertson is working hard in
' preparation for the event which he ad
mitted today is to be a significant one
r in his career thus far. In discussing
the ability of the Jap he said:
'"Make no mistake about it. the Jap
is without doubt one of the best men
inat I have ever met but I will defeat
him. Of that I am confident He has
an exceptionally good record, having
met some of the best men in his class
jn the game. This is going to be a
finish match and 1 don't care whether
he enters the ring with or without
tights. He claims the lignt-heavy-weight
championship title and we will
decide that question on the night of
April 9."
Jap Working Out
Manager Anderson, speaking for the
Jap, said that, though the climate was
giving him somo trouble at this time,
Miyake was confident that he would be
in the pink of condition when called on
to defend his title. He is working out
each day at the Eagles' club with Sol
' dler Grant and is rapidly regaining
his wind. Soldier Grant who is train
lng him said this morning that he
had every confidence in the Jap giv
ing a good account of himself when
he met Harbertson. Discussing a re
cent article appearing in the papers
to the effect that he had issued a
challenge to Miyake he said:
"The article appearing in one of the
papers to the effect that I had chal
lenged Miyake was a mistake. I am
acting as his trainer and any wrest
ling fan knows that that of itself
would prevent me from challenging
him. I would like to meet either Vis
sing or Harbertson. however, on the
following terms: A finish match at
catch weights, winner to take all."
Harbertson is in training at Pin
gree gymnasium where he has a string
of wrestlers working out with him
each night, among which are the
following. Bill Moore, Fred Preshaw,
1H. Lipson, Harlem Peyton and Tom
I Grant. He has reached the required
IP
i THAI
II NEW
EASTER
, SUIT
will meet your entire satis
faction, if you have it
Dundee Tailored.
Quality, Style, Fit, com
bined in the highest degree.
Order it now will have
it ready for Easter.
Cut and tailored you way
I $18 to $45
Union Made.
Home of Fine Tailoring.
On Hudson Avenue
by the Alhambra Theatre
Owen Bennett.
u
weight since he started taking daily
sprints to Ogden canyon and back.
Salt Lake wrestling fans are show
ing more interest in the present match
than in any past one. While in Salt
Lake jesterday to see Harry Bown
ing, whom he said was quarantined due
to sickness of his family. Manager
Carlile was asked b numerous ac
quaintences for tickets to the match
and brought back with him a number
of orders which he turned in to the box
office. Arrangements are being made
to secure rates for the Salt Lake fans
that intend to sec the match.
oo
SLEEPING SICKNESS
Sometimes seizes sumptuous sana
toriums, such sans sink swiftly, some
times spasmodically spurtings soon
steadily stagnate slumbering serenely
silently succumb. Stung stockholders
(seemingly sublime) secretly shedding
saline showers, swear sinfully. Such
i sad sorrowful sights sure seem scan
dalous. Some sudatory sanatariums
sail smoothly, scintillating salubrous
sunshine. Society swells, stenograph
ers, smart sailors, sweet sisters, 'spin
sters, sensible speculators, sports, sky
pilots, soldiers, saucy soubrettes, sim
ply sarm sevennighth sessions sunup
Sundays, sundown Saturdays, stuffing
sandwiches, singlv, shouting, swim
ming, sweating, sometimes slyly spoon
ing, seeking salacious stunning sensa
tions. Speaking seriously, somnambulistic
subjects surely soon show sane symp
toms. 2817 AT CLAYS.
oo
Noted Automobile
Racer to Enter
Tacoma Contest
TACOMA, Wash . April 4 Dario
Resta, noted automobile racer, has no
tified a Tacoma committee that he will
enter the auto races to be held on the
Tacoma Speedway July 4, 1919
Other well known drivers entered
are Cliff Durant, winner of the recent
Santa Monica race, Eddie Hearne, who
placed second in the Santa Monica
event and Louis Chevrolet, veteran
winner.
Durant won the Tacoma race last
year. Hearne has been seen here be
fore In the annual speed contest.
The races this ear are to be a part
of a Peece Jubilee celebration plan
ned by Tacoma.
Get your bananas and other
fruit at Washington Fruit
Store. We sell the most fruit,
and the best. Confectionery
and groceries. Prompt service
at any time. Open all the time.
Come in and get acquainted.
2319 Washington Avenue.
Tilden and Richards
in Final Round of
Tennis Tournament
NEW YORK. April 4 Vincent Rich
ards, of Yonkers, N. Y., won the na
tional singles indoor tennis champion
ship tournament here today, defeating
William T. Tilden Jr.. of Philadelphia
in a five set match bv scores of 3-6.
6- 3, 6-8, 6-1, 6-4.
NEW YORK. April 4 William T
Tilden, Jr., of Philadelphia, and Vin
cent Richards of the University
Heights and New York Tennis clubs,
are on the cards today in the final
round of the national Indoor cham
pionship. Tilden and Richards, na
tional doubles turf champions, also
laced F. B Alexander and Dr. Wil
liam Rosenbaum. the indoor winenrs of
J two seasons ago, as their opponents
I tor first honors.
Richards yesterday defeated Peter
Ball easily enough in the lower semi
final, the match going in straight sets.
6 3. 6-2. Tilden won over Frank An
derson In a terrific three set affair,
7- 8, 1412, 6-3.
RICHARDS AND TILDEN WIN.
NEW YORK, April 3 Vincent Rich
ards of Yonkers, N. Y., and William
T. Tilden, Jr , of Philadelphia, won
their way into the final round of the
National Indoor Tennis Singles here
this afternoon In the first of the
semi final matches Richards defeated
Lieutenant Peter Ball of Pasadena,
Ca , 6-3, 6-2 The victor's ability to
pass his opponent along the side lines
and his sharp volleying from fore
court proved too much for the Yale
student, whose recent months of ser
vice gave him little time for tennis
play. Tilden won from Frank Ander
son of Brooklyn 7-9. 13-11, 6-3.
, -nn 1
NEW SWIMMING RECORD.
rillCAGO, April 4. A new half mile
I indoor swimming record was estab
I lished by Norman Ross, formerly of
the Olympic club at San Francisco,
but now swimming unattached, made
the distance with a trudgeon. crawl
stroke in 10:55 2-5 In this perform
ance the Californlan is also said to
have lowered seven intermediate rec
ords. The former half mile indoor
record was 11:14 1-5.
I J u
GREAT FALLS FAKE
GREAT FALLS. Mont , April 3. It
was learned tonight that the offer of
$220,000 for the big fight to be staged
here was signed 'Great Falls Athletic
Association," and that it was sent to
a local telegraph office by a stranger
As there is no such organization In
the city, local sport fans regard the
matter as a Joke.
PURPLE SOX WILL
TAKE ON ONLY
GOOD PLAYERS
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal . April 4
The Purple Sox, the cognomen by
which the Seattle team of the Pacific
Coast baseball league is to be known,
is not going to take any chances with
untried players according to the man
ager. Bill Clymet. According to re
ports Clymer is backed by more avall-
able money than an other inanagei
j in the league and he has been given
full discretion to spend it in acquir
ing men who will make up a pennant
1 winning combination.
Seattle's list of players as at pres
ent made up is composed almost en
tirely of veterans of the game who
have made their mark in one or more
of the baseball leagues of the country.
The roll contains such well known
names as thoe of .Moose Marshall, a
former Southern leaguer, Giovcr
Land, veteran of several leagues;
Falkenburg and Mains. ex-big
leaguers; Bowman, an A A league
player, Pat Bastley, Marty Kavanaugh
and others
According to one of the veteran
coast sport writers indications are
that with the present lineup of players
the Seattle team is going to be lack
ing in the hitting department not
withstanding Its array of tried talent.
This critic goes so far as to say thai
there are not more than two or tlm se
of the men who will be able to land
In the 300 class in which he includes
Jimmy Walsh and Joe Wilhoit. Of the
others he says; "It Is doubtful If there
is another man in the whole squad
who will wallop the ball for anything
like that figure and, without taking
away one hit from the forth of these
splendid outfielders, the fact remains
that there are men equal to them in
every way in every other outfield In
the league."
uu -
Call on J. J. Brummitt at j
2417 Hudson avenue, if you
want to sell your Liberty
! bonds. Phone 59.
oo
VERNON MAY
LEAD LEAGUE
VERNON, April 3 The Vernon Tig
ers, flushed with their victory over
the Chicago Cubs today, are ready for
the opening of the Pacific Coast league
championship season at Salt Lake
next Tuesda. Manager Bill Essick is
well ph ased with his charges and is
of the opinion that the club that de
feats his team will be a penant con
tender. "I am not making any boasts,"
said Essick today, "but I believe the
club that beats our nine this season
will win the penant."
The play of the Tigers this training
season fully justifies the- optimism of I
their manager. The boys have shown
up well in practice, and, unless the
other teams of the circuit have been
strengthened over last year in a much
greater proportion, the Tigers are go
ing to be a very hard team to win
from.
The club is unusually well fortified
In the catching department and De
Vermel' i '.ok and (.iiauian lnuk i !.
as good a trio as has bei n in the Ver
non backstop department in many
moons. They are all heady catchers
and have already shown that they have
lost nothing of their former p-p and
are working catchers. They may also
be depended upon to hit the ball in the
pinches, and their ability as backstops
is unquestioned.
The pitching staff is past the ex
perimental stage and there are a num
ber of twirlers upon whom Essick
knows that he can depend. The vet
erans, Fromme and Chech, are show
ing big league form, despite the cool
weather that has prevailed for soim
1 time. These two urny be depended
upon to win their share of games this
season.
Dell, Houck. Buckles, Reiger and
Fin m ran are nlsr pitching a fine ar
ticle of ball, and it is going to be a
difficult problem Or Essick to decide
whom to let go when the weeding-out
' process begins.
Infield Looks Strong
At the initial sack Borton is cavort -!
lng around as though it were midst B
son and Meusel at second never look
ed better. Beck comes highly recom
mended and judging from past per-
RHIMING ROUND IN
SPORTDOM
j
0 WOE S ML: ALAS ' ALACK!
TmuS 3ADlY WAllETri comie: MAC
POA ANOTHER THEY SAY
TOOK miS PENNANT AWAY
an NEvER hAS Given it BACK .
formances should prove one of the real
sensations of the league this year and
be able to fill in either at third or
shortstop
Westerzil will be able to play any
of the infield positions where he may
be needed and Hosp can also be de
pended on in any infield emergency.
With Chadbourne, Miller and Al
cock scampering in the gardens, Es
sick has no cause to worry about his
outfield, as all these men aie finished
performers and know how to wallop
the horsehlde. Altogether, the Vernon
Tigers look very good this year and
will furnish the Salt Lake City fans a
real treat when they open there next
Tuesday.
When the Cubs met Vernon today
they were 25 er cent stronger than
ben they tangled with the Angels a
few days ago, thanks to better and
warmer training weather. Toda the
Chlcagbans were thoroughly thawed
out The Tigers today were in better
rendition than ihe Angels when they
met the Cubs, thanks to three or four
additional training day9.
Essick continues to work his squad
morning, noon and almost into the
night, whether in sunshine, rain or
slush.
KJU
MIKE DUNDEE WINS
ROCK ISLAND, III , April 3 Mike
Dundee, local bantamweight, outpoint
ed Johnny Ertle of St. Paul, in ten
rounds here tonight.
oo
J. J. Brummitt will buy your
Liberty bonds at the best
prices. 2417 Hudson avenue.
Phone 59.
nn
EMGIKERS ARE ON
THEIR WAY HOME
Sergeant J E. McCarty, or Salt
Lake, who returned to his home in that
city yesterday, brought with him the
information that four Ogden boys who
served with him In the Thirty-seventh
engineers will return to their
homes in the next few days. The
Ogden bo s that he named are:
C. R. Farley, Georc, Knight, Harold
Austin, and George Everett.
The Thirty-seventh engineers, was
a special mechanical electrical unit,
organized for the purpose of charging
barbed wire entanglements with elec
tricity, and in general looking after
the mechanical and electrical apparat
us in the first line trenches'.
They were constantly under fire,
and their reglmenl received honorable
mention from General Pershing and
was cited by General Retain for effi
cient work.
uu
AT SCHOOL.
"Tell me, boys, the last thing used
in a farm implement, and also in trade
that is like the letter 'S "
"A shoe, ma'am," said a boy at the
end of the class.
"How so, Nicholas?" asked the
teacher.
"Because 'tis In a last, ma'am "
'Now, again," said the teacher
"Hands up, all who can tell me any
thing they know that's like the let
ter 'A'."
"A honeysuckle, miss," said a boy
named Peter.
"How is It like a honevsuckle,
Peter?"
"Because it Is followed by a 'Bee,'
mlsa."
UU I
Read the Classified Ada.
oo
Read the Classified Ads.
IHt UKEAT AMERICAN HOME
TRACK AND FIELD j
MEET TO BE HELD
IN WASHINGTON
SEATTLE, Wash , April 4. Univer
sity of Washington students already
are making plans for the entertain
ment of college men from up and down
the coast who will gather here May
31st, for the Pacific Coast Intercolle
giate Track and Field meet.
Six institutions, California, Stan
ford, Washington State, Oregon, Ore
gon Agricultural College and Washing
ton, will be represented on the Seattle
oval during the meet It Is expected
that the largest crowd In the history
of ihe local track will be present
Washington alumni are to hold a'
monster reunion on the same day of
the big meet is held.
oo
J. J. Brummitt, 2417 Hud
son avenue, pays highest
prices for Liberty bonds.
0MHT1 OF A
LOCAL CHAPTER OF
DRAMA LEAGUE !
The first steps toward the orgarfi73
tion of a local chapter of the Drama.
'League of America will he taken nex'
Thursday night at tho I niversity club j
T. Earl Pardoe has been appointed !
state representative of the league and
will form branches of it in Salt Lake.
I Ogden. Logan and Provo.
Mr Pardoe Intends to make the Og
den chapter one of the best and
largest In the west Ogden people
have shown that they are Interested
In the drama and are anxious to bring
the great artists to this city. This
I league has for one of Its main pur
P08 B the booking of the greatest ar
tists in the country in the cities where
branches are located The league also
endeavors to give first hand informa
tion on every new play produced and
from the foremost critics of the day.
Following are the main objects of
the league:
To crowd out vicious plays by at
tending and commending good plas
and building up audiences for them
through study classes, reading circles
and lectures; to aid in the restoration
of the drama to its honorable place
as the most intimate, most comprehen
sive, most democratic medium for the
self expression of the people.
You are invited to join the Drama
League of America, which has been
organized to obtain the benefits of co
operation among those who are in
terested in good drama and who de
sire to see more and belter plays in
the theatre.
The League will help you to select
only the best plays, and will sae you
money by enabling you to avoid ex
perimenting with unsatisfactory plays.
It will inform you by mail of the per
formances most likely to please an in
telligent taste.
The purpose of the League Is to cre
ate a permanent taste for good drama
and to obtain larger audiences for the
best plays It endeavors to accom
plish this by securing actual theatre
attendance on plays bulletined by the
League and by the study and reading
of plays outside the theatre.
1. League bulletins, which are Is
sued on all new plays judged worthy
of support, describing the play and
urging attendance.
. One yearly subscription to The
Drama League Monthly, containing
drama study courses, reading lists, li
brary lists; also helpful material un
der the playgoing and news from cen
ters sections.
3. Advice in regard to drama study.
1. Attendance at and participation
in all league meetings, notably tho
annual convention.
5. Advice from specialists on se
lecting plays for amateurs.
6 Recommendations as to readers
and lecturers on the drama.
7. Benefits of the junior depart
ment for work with children.
8. Advice and help in forming a
center in your own town.
9. Supporting members will receive
free in addition to tho monthly, the
Drama Quarterly, a de luxe magazine
containing a complete play in each
number.
Every one will be Invited to attend
the meeting next Thursday night at
the University club, which club has
sponsored the movement, when the
movement for the organization of the
chapter will be gotten under way.
. rr
ROAD BUILDING
One of the most extensive road
building campaigns in the history of
the county is now on. It is a fore
runner of the Btill greater activity In
the improvement of tho highways
which will be made in the event of
the success of the forthcoming bond
election. The improvements are by
the government, state and county.
The government's portion of the
work is that of the postroad between
Hooper and Ogden. This contract is
under the Strange-Maguire company
of Salt Lake. The actual work upon
the road will start within a few days.
At present tho companv is hauling
the gravel and cement to the site of
several concrete bridges and culverts.
Improvements are being made upon
the F;irr West road up to the Box
Elder county line nt the Hot Springs
The work is under the direction of
William H Taylor, agent for the state
road commission In the county. The
work consists of scorifying where
needed and filling in the worn sur
face. Improvements will be made upon
I the Plain City and Warren roads and
ANNOUNCEMENT I
Notice is hereby given the shareholders and pros-
pective shareholders of the I
CUB OIL & I
GAS CO. I
that if they desire to get more shares at the present low j
price they will have to take advantage of same at once. I
Stock is now selling at v 1 f
H
cents 1 1
Cub Oil & Gas Co. I
201 Eccles Bldg.
at other points In the northwest part
of the county.
DAN SULLIVAN MADE
JUVENILE COURT
JUDGE
Two messages of glad tidings ap
peared at the home of attorney and
Mrs. Dan Sullivan. 1144 Twenty-fourth
street, this morning, both having a
bearing on the destinies of the fam
ily and the community.
First came a message from the of
fice of Governor Simon Bamberger,
announcing the formal appointment of
Mr Sullivan as judge of the juvenile
court for the Second Judicial distrier
Here the artist of destiny swept his
brush deftly over the family head.
Second, and only a short time later.
came a long-beaked stork carrying a
living message, weighing eight and a
half pounds. This second message
was a bit of divinity of the feminine
gender Both mother and daughter
are doing well.
Mr Suilhan. at present clerk of tho- f
juvenile court, did not appear at the I
court rooms this morning, being inter-
ested in other matters at home. When I
a Standard representative called him I
over the telephone and asked, "Is this 1
Mr. Sullivan7" he answered: "Yes, it's j
a girl, the appointment takes effect I
on the 10th, weighs eight and a half "y
pounds, hasn't spoken yet, but will
make every effort to discharge the du
ties of the office faltnfully and dis-
nn ililB
Edward, a little 6 year old urchin,
accidentally cut his shoe with his
knife and his father proceeded to scold
him at great length for his careless-
ness. The little fellow listened pa- !
tiently for a time, then, looking, up at j
his father said: I
"Papa, if you don't stop talking sd
much about it you'll get me mad, 1
oo
Read the Classified Ads.
BnHHHHHHHBBHnHiiMRi
1 JOHN DEERE FARM TRACTOR I I
I Demonstration I I
at I
I COMBE RANCH 1 I
1 36th and Washington I
I SATURDAY, APRIL 5 I I
I CONSOLIDATED WAGON & MACHINE 1 I
100 PER CENT AMERICAN! fl
l
H