The Ogden standard. [volume], October 04, 1919, LAST EDITION - 3:30 P.M., Page 6, Image 6

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

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
H
g lHli UUUhN 5IANUAKD: OGPEN, UTAH, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1919. I
E ' Sewell Norton
I Soprano j
Voice Builder Coach
13 Years experience
Abroad.
Studio 427 Hudson Bldg.
I
Voices Tested Wednesday.
II - -
I For Subscription and Advertising
Department, Call Phone No. &.
I RANDOM
I REFERENCES
LEMON CLING TEACHES
For several das. one mile norib(
Hot Springs, right side road. WedeJ).
Missing Instructor Unless Captain
Bobrink, detailed for duly at the Og
den high school, reports for duy with
in the next ten days, it is highly prob
able that a new instructor wilt b de
filed here, according to word given
out by Supt Karl Hopkins The case,
pas referred to Brigadier General
John T Hlnee yesterday and Bteps to
locate the officer as well R to get Ihe 1
training under way here will be Start !
ed at once. General Kines offered his
support.
Wanted Boy with wheel for deliv
fring at Bramweil's. 9610
Census Enumerators Twentj me
enumerators for Ogden and Webei
county for census taking will be ap
pointed by George Romney, Jr., super-1
Visor in the First distrld in Utah. The
work will be started next week
Want a taxi' Phone 137$. Inter
drban Taxi & Transfer Co. 9392
j War Tax Repeal The hearing on I
the appeal of the motion picture war J
lax will be held nexl Week, according
io Manager J F. GOBS of ihe Orpheum
(heater. It is hoped that ihe lai will
le done a ay with by theater owners
throughout the country,
j Old paper Tor sate, ogdtn 2tan4
rd.
Honor Cardinal Mercer ?tudents
ff Sacred Heart academy Honored
Cardinal Mercler yesterday by form
ing a society benring his name Car
dinal Mercier is visiting the United
States In behalf of the Belgians. A
lnrge picture of the distinguished
ftor has been purchased by the stu
dents and Is now on exhibition at (he
school.
Clean rags wanted ct The Standjrt'
Ifflce.
Sewer Right of Way Rlght-of-v. 'a y
for sewerage systems west ant' no th
west of Ogden is being considered by
Engineer Tracy and it is highly prob
able that the deal for the property will
Be closed during the coming week
JONATHAN apples We deliver, 5."S
2th St. Phono 3294-R. 9300
! Dance of Children Jewish children
Of Ogden will hold a dance in the
Knights of Pythias hall, Trldav. Oeto
ber 17. The proceed! will go tow ird
rhe funds for relief.
- Elevator girl wanted at The Reed.
9406
I' Do It Now Have a family picture
taken at the Tripp Photo Studio. 320H
25th street, before school begins 8399
" For Sale Modern eight-room bouse
qp tho bench. Two blocks from Reed ,
hotU Phone 71. 9076,
Married George H Cavtwrlght and J
Lenora Hibbard. both of Ogden, were
married at the court house this morn
ing by Bishop Gilbert Thatcher.
Indian tanned buffalo rug. Reason
able. Write Box F, caro Standard. 8971
1 1
Honey to loan. Kelly & Rerrlck.
4706
Sues for Damages -Albert Busco
filed suit in the district court lodaj
against Charles Busco to recover $600
damages alleged to be due lot p r
wmal injuries sustnined by the plain
tiff when the deferdant backed an
auto upon him.
Clean rag wanted the Standard I
Artistic funeral pieces a specialty,
I Dumke Floral Company, Ph. 52-W.
GOAL., all kL 1s. Buy no-. M. L. Jones
Coal ft Ice Co Ph 1603 2663
I "all at Merchants' Dispatch Messen
ger service and get our Ogden City
map showing new streets Phone 502.
Maps free. f-s t6
Taken to Salt Lake Jules A. Zalo
rian, alleged to be a deserier from
th' United States navy, was taken o
Salt Lake yesterday by Detectlret I
i
I FORM PLAYING
I Jazz piano playing taught from
ihet mulc In 12 lessons, person
i I ally or by mall, note or car Adult
I beginners or advanced player ac
cepted. Learn to transpose, har
monize, Improvise, memorize, ac
companying, Jazz bat and 130
I other subjects. Booklet mailed or
I call for free demonstration.
WATERMAN PIANO SYSTEM
Eitab. 1905 220 Superba Dido
Studio 426 22nd St
Wednesdays Only.
E. Noble and Riley Patten, He was
delivered to the Salt Lake naval offi
cers. JAZZ PIANO PLAYING.
LEARN piano in 12 lessons, beginner?
or advanced pupils. Studio open Wed
nesdaj onlj 426 22nd St. Waterman
Piano system 9876
Goes to Coast Blair Wnrklns depart
ed this morning for Son Francisco and
other cities in California
Reorganized Church Representing
the Reorganized Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter Day Saints, Arthur
Boguc will take an active part in the
semi-annual conference of that organi
tation, which will be held today and
tomorrow at Salt Lake. Frederick A
Smith, grandson of the prophet Joseph
Smith, will address the conference as
well John A. Carver of Lamoni. Ia.
Sixth Ward Program of Sixth ward
chape Sunday evening, 7 p. m., under
the auspices of the Sunday school.
There will be given a special progTam.
Those participating are "arl Johnson
quartette, Marcus Critchlow, violinist.
Verna Van Dyke, pianist The speak
era w 111 be Lionel B Farr and William
S Wright
Church-s ( 7.30 P. M The r.vnnretl
cal rhurches of the city will hejrin their
evening serrlces t 7 3fl tomorrow eve
ning Instead of S o'clock. The early ho-ir
for rvrninpr errlc will prevail dnrln ihn
winter monthe.
L, A to B of R. T.
The L A. to B. of R. T Will meet
at the L 0. 0 V hall next Wcdm
.I. al three o'clock All are asked
to be present
Martha Society.
The Martha Society ladles are urged
to be present at the business in eel
ing to be held at the Hay Nursery
Monday afternoon al three o'rloek
onie important matters are to come
bi fore the members and plans for the
coming ball will be perfected.
Found Guilty-Joseph Hall waj
found guilty of drunkenness In the
city court this morning and fined S'.u
by Judge D R Robert", wiih the al
ternative sentence of 50 days.
One of the pleasant parties of the
week was that of Friday evening
when MISS Mary Charlesworth enter
tained in honor of Miss Konalda Rus
sell whose engagement to Mr Ed
ward Wright has been announced.
The party was delightful in all Its
features and the bride to-be received
some very pretty gift. Later in the
evening the hostess served a nicely
prepared luncheon. Those present
were: Miss Grace Hull. Miss Lucile
Hulls, Miss Alta Sorenson. Mrs Ray
Pearson, Mr Parley Kendall Mrs
Ralph Rltter, Mrs A. W Russell, Mi-,
Dessie Sparks, Miss Martha Chate
laln. Miss Alice Unsworth and Miss
Mary' Charlesworth.
Mr nd Mrs. A. W. Russell wish to
announce the engagement of their
daughter. Miss Ronalda Russell, to
Edward Wright, formerly of Ogdn,
but now a resident of Salt Lake City.
The wedding is to occur this month
on
Chas. Murray, the funniest
'man in the world and Lila Lee
in a four-reel comedy and "The
Devil's Trail." Alhambra to
night. 6-15-20.
oo
AT THE ORPHEUM.
The Orphcum theatre Is Herplng up th.
splendid lead lven by iht ppearanoe or
A Trincr There Was " on Wednesday
Difht, last, by a fine Pnnt.ipres .'ho-,
which has played to capacity houses
Thursday and Friday.
The oiitrtnnrtlnK features of a (rood hill
are the appearance of the George Prim
rose Minstrels, and a song and il.-tn' e
n ue entitled, The Reue de Luxe
Since the lamented death of the great
minstrel. Geonre Primrose, the troupe has
been aptlned b his widow, whose win
ning' personality and ravishing gowns add
greatly to a most t-njoyahle act, In which
the beloved melodies of the southland ire
interspersed with the latest Jazz hits
He blossomed alone In a garden of
clrls the one man with the Revuo do
Luxe troupe, but whatever abashed feel
ings he ever posessed have long ago
dipped Into oblivion. He plays the plnno
While -lx girls make music on ye ancient
banjo and, clever aa they are he Is not
the violin solos a pleasing addition to
vaudeville carlety.
Vie ai Roy and Jack Drcsdner do not
need to work hard to get their ftinnv
patter well over to the audience ' Oh Vic"
Is an art in which the partners work
anally With great success and much ap
plause. Booth and Leandc-r managed to bring
much needed freshness into a bicycle
act entitled "'Look at It Now" It ia
worth looking at.
A In He Udv with a French name.
Mademoiselle Booth, has to face tho dlfi'i
rult task of solo banjo work In hill
uhi.h features that Instrument in an
other act. She plays remarkably well and
is well received.
oo
Chas. Murray, the funniest
man in t,he world and Lila Lee
in a four-reel comedy and "The
Devil's Trail." Alhambra to
j night. 6-15-20.
w
Helen Conroy Has
Collar Bone Broken
In An Auto Accident
When a Twenty-fifth street car and
an automobile belonging to Ir E. M
Fonroy collided yestprday, following
the football game, in front of the I
I den hizh school, Helen Conroy sus
tained a broken collar bone This is
reported to be the most serious of sev
jeral accidents which occurred ycbltr
I dav
The crashing of a car, loaded with
students who attended the fotba'l
game, into the rear of another caT
similarly loaded, resulted in two se
rious injuries Miss Inez Fulton sus
tained a severe cut on her face, ne
j cessltatlng several stitches, while a
student from the Granite high school
suffered a broken wrist. This acci
dent is said to have boen caused by
faulty air brakes, the rear car not oe
ing able to stop and avoid collision
with Hip car in front.
Practically every person standlnc In
the aisle of the two cars were thr-'wn
to the floor when the care bumped.
BOYS PLAN TO ESCAPE FROM
REQUIREMENTS OF SCHOOL LAW,
STEAL AN AUTO AND DEPART
I "We started for California because we
would have been forced to attend school
I 'f we stayed." Thus three hoys, who u -j
peared before the Juvenile court, cx
I plained their reason for stealing an aUtO
I mobile from in front of the Dee hospital.
The boys, the oldest of whom Is 1 1
i years of ace. proceeded with the ftUtO
j mobile as far as Preston Idaho, where a
, broken steering wheel halted their pro
gress. The theft of the automobile was
I pnrt of thi ii plan which the had b.rn
'working on during ihe summer. Their
' ,'rhrme included a careful saving of
money for the trip to California. The
DAY OF ATONEMENT IS
TO BE OBSERVED
JEWS
"Yom Klppur." the Day of Atone
ment, will be observed today by 'he
Tews of Ihe congregation Brlth Shu
llom. The day is regarded by the Jews
as the most sacred in their calendar
and is looked upon as a da for Bpirii
jual preparation.
Rabbi L, Lehrer of the local CongTf
'gation will ronduet services all d.iy
at the Knights of Pythias hall on
Grant avenue Fasting and prayer
Will pK an important part in the ob
servance of the day.
Thp day of atonement commenced
,on Frida evening, with the setting of
jthe sun and will continue until sun
down this ecning.
oo
Banquet in Honor
of Workers in
Japanese Field
ReT Otie Carey of Newton. IAsm .
and Dr Oeorge W. Hinman. i D . su
perintendent of the Chinese and Jap
anese mission work for the Amreican
Missionary association of the Congre
igational churrh, and Dr Sturge. su-
perintendeni of the Presbyterian in i -sions
anions Orientals, were the
I guests of honor at a banquet gives bj
I the Japanese association of Odcn
jlast evening at the Union depot hotel.
The proposal of establishing a mis
sion for the benefit of Japan, -se
Christians in this cit was discussrd
by the three guests About two hun
drd Japanese were present.
Dr Sturce recently went io Japcn j
on the unusual mission of preseuunc ,
to the young emperor a bible sent
him by Christian countrymen from
this country. A similar gift was .nade
the empress by the Japanese Chris
tian women in America.
Sen. Johnson Coming
Senator Hiram Johnson of California!
Is expected to speak in Ogden Friday
afternoon, according to word received!
by the Republican stare chairman. No
definite arrangements for hi ddrcssl
in this city have yet been made.
HcqulrlnK of knowledge necessary for the
manipulation of an automobile, was also
Included In the plan of the boys, win
engineered their adventure as wnuM
priaonari of war, bent on escape from a
hostile country.
The boyi Stayed in Ogden until truan:
officers hcran to make life unpleasant
for them Then they made an effort to
make their wav to California
The youngsters were placed on a au-
pended sentence to the industrial school
with warnlnic from .Tudpc Pan Bulllva.1
that further offenses would result in
their forced attendance at the school at
'he expense of the state.
"FIREBUGS" CAUGHT IN THE ACT
PROVE TO BE FIVE VOUNG BOYS
OUT FOR A GENUINE LARK
Five Juvenile "firebuss," who, without
; malice aforethought, were nearly the
cause of a hie fire nppoared before
'Judge Pan Sullivan al the Juvenile mml
yesterday. The youngsters had pur
chased a box of matches and were en
I JoyinK themselves lichtinc the contents
i Thl:: sport was interrupted, however nv
'a windstorm, and, to continue their fun-
the boys repaired to t garage belonc
' Inc to V. H Wright & Sons, where Ihoy
succeeded in Starting a fire, flames from
I which were lapping a 100-galion tank of
i
HOT LUNCHES FOfi THE
SCHOOL CHEN
OF THE COUNT?
Preserving tomatoes in regulation sani
tary cans without the use of solder, is
the a'.compllshmer.t of the women mem
bers of tho farm bureau and the girls'
club members of Farr West. Fifty gal
lons of tomatoes, to be used for lunch IS
at the school, have been prepared for
use this winter. The county school board
lias provided two rnnninc machines, by
means of which tomatoes or other com
modities mav be canned In sanltarv cnn
the work he Ing equal to that of any
canning factory and more economical
I than the usual methods of bottllnrr
Considerable interest on the part ol
I the county school superintendent, the
I women of the county and the school
I teacher. has Been shown In the pr.'
1 paring of hot lunches for the school chll
'dren. The school board has arranged fur
I the Installation of equipment at six coun-
ty schools.
i A committee with the following mem
I hers, Mrs P., A. Uarnes. Mri C ' K.
' Lark in Mrs M K Tacops and MtaS f-.llon
Agren visited Salt Lake for the pur
j pose of Investigating the problem of hot
school lunches.
OO
gasoline when the boys were found They
Wars placed upon probation.
Four other boys, the oldest being 1 1
years of age. were riven suspended sent
ences to the Industrial school for having
attempted to steal an automobile Thi
boys were caught as they attempted to
roll the car from a garage a I 2 o'clock
in the morning
Judge Sullivan Issued a warning today
to the effect that boys who are arrested
in the future tor stealing automobile will
be sentenced to the Industrln' school.
MISS ELLEN AGREN IS
SELECTED HOI
DEMONSTRATOR
After having considered many applica
I lions for home demonstrator In Weber
county, the executive committee of the
farm bureau has selected Mlr.s Ellen
( Agren to fill the vacancy created by th.?
departure of Miss Edna Ladwlg last June.
MUs Agren has been transferred from
Summit OOUnty where she ha.s been doing
extension work She graduated from Hi
Utah Agrlculaural college and since 1HI
has been in charge of home economics at
N'ephi, as well as at the EDS uni
verslt) Recently she became home dem
onstration agent for Summit county.
OO
Many Students to
Have Entered the
Saturday Classes
More than one hundred and seven
ty five students have enrolled for the
pan time education al the Ogden Hish
school, for Saturday afternoon classes
' aid-. hae been mailed to those who
failed to appear and unless the stu
dents respond they will forfeit iheir
card of permit and be punished.
i Unsiderable inquiry has been re
ceived at the board of education in
reference to the night school A num
ber of students are eager to have a
class in commercial law and if fif
teen enter the course will be added to
the regular list.
oo
CONVENTION IS HELD
BY PHONOGRAPH
DEALERS
The Edison phonograph dealers con
vention closed its meetings yesterday
afternoon and today tho delegates are
departing to their homes in the fivo
different states from which the Jour
neyed Two days were given over to the
mnvention, which was held at the
Hermitage in Ogden canyon. To oc
cupy the evenings, a trip was made
from tho canyon lo tho Orpheum
theatre.
At the conclusion of the convention
an elaborate banquet was served at
the Hermitage, at which over one hun
dred plates were placed. After the
banquet, dancing was enjoyed until 12
o'clock, when those desiring to come
to the city boarded a special car
Tho convention was called by tha
Proudftt Sporting Goods company, dis
tributors of the Edison phonograph in
this section of the country, as hosts.
The program follows:
2 p. m., Thursday. Oct. 2.
TYUIUB Ul w -JLLit- ..n iv ITOU'Jlll
Greetings from Edison Companv
J J. Callahan
Whv i Those thft Edison as a Mer
chandising Proposition
Mr. George M. Scott
(Idaho Falls, Idaho.)
Open Forum Lad by Mr. T. A Haves
(Blackfoot, Idaho )
Hove I Meet Competition. . Ezra Foss
(Preston, Idaho.)
Open Forum
Led by N. E. Shaw
(Tremonton. Utah.)
E. J Elklngton, Tooele, rtah
Enthusiasm Jo Hanson
(Brlgham City, Utah.)
Tone Tests and How I Make Them
Pay R. B Davis
(Malad. Idaho )
Open Forum Led by Frank Harris
(Logan. Utah.)
Adjournment.
Six o'clock dinner at the Hermitage
Eight o'clock, take cars for Ogden.
Thi lire part at R:30 o'clock.
10 t0 12 a. m. Mechanical Instruc- I
OGDLN THEATRE.
LAST TIMES TODAY 1:45 P. M.
GEORGE
WALSH
TmBB ' TN HTS NEWTIME COMEDY
mt v V "PUTTING ONE OVER"
KCpg Pathe News-Harold Lloyd Comedy
SI "CHECKERS"
rHE GREATEST RACING STORY IN THE WORLD
' i
HEALTH OF SCHOOL CHILDREN
OF 000EN RECEIVING CLOSE
ATTENTION OF SUPERVISORS
I The followinr notice to parent- of
public school children has been sent
j to The Standard
Notice to parents of public se);( ol
'children: To enable ihe health depart
imcnt of the city schools io fulfil ihe
requirement? of the state law, follow-
tlon at Hotel T. S. Hutchison
2 p. m., Friday, October 3.
Message lrum Mr Leonard ... .
General Sales Mgr. Edison Co.
How We Sell the Amberola
Elmer P Madsen, Maiitl, Utah,
F E Drake. Filer, Idaho
Business Outlook . .James F Burton
Cashier First National Bank.
Advertising as a Business Getter .
.... George Glen, Ogden, Utah
How I Make My Store a Musical
( enter. . .J A Stitt. Snlt Lake, Ctah
7 p. m Banquet and dance, inter
spersed with musical and vaude
ville numbers.
oo
Deaths and Funerals
WILLI AMS The funeral of Mrs
Emma Williams will be held tomorrow
afternoon at 2 o'clock In the First ward
chapel. Bishop D. H. Ensign conduct
ing. The body may be viewed at the
,home, 3405 Washington avenue uniil
; 1 p. m. Interment Ogden City ceme
tery. BUNOUT The body of Marv Bun
out was shipped by Larkln and Sons
this morning to Henefer. Utah
Funeral services will be held at 2'
o'clock and interment Hennefcr cemS'
terv .
SMOUT The funeral of Mrs Sarah
Smout will be held tomorrow at 2
(O'clock in the Slatervillo meeting;
house. Bishop Slater conducting. The1
body may bo viewed at the home in
Slaterville until 1 p. m. Interment
Ogden City cemetery'
BOWMAN Funeral services for Gert
rude Bowman were held yesterday at the 1
Larkln chapel at 3 o'clock, Bishop WM- I
ford O. Rldfres officiating Vorni selec
tions were Riven hv Mrs Marv Parley
and Lillian Wan (regard. Tho speakers
ware David Steele and Ma es BakT
The grave in Ogden City cemetery was j
dedicated by E. A Larkln.
oo
Cragun Divorce
The findings of fact and conclusions
of law in the case of Vernie I. Cragun
against Wilson E. Cragun and Mora
Bambaugh. the divorce case recently
heard In the district court and in
which Mrs. Cragun was granted the
decree of divorce after testimony of a
sensational nature concerning the ac-j
tions of the principals to the divorce!
and Flora Bambaugh, have been filed
In the district court.
Mr? Cragun is granted a decree of
divorce, J.SOO and certain articles of
household furnishings and a ruby
ring which was contested in the hear
ing The couple were married at Evans
ton. April 12. 1917. The plaintiff's
former name was Vernie L Haile'one j
ins the recent legislation on health
education, we are akin vour co-operation
in filling out and returning
the copv of the chart printed below
which will be sent to you through Ihe
school from the Btate department of
health education.
HEALTH RECORD
History. ,
School Sex Birthplace .
Date of Birth History of Mumps when ..years old
I Chicken pox when ears old History of Diphtheria when . years o'd
Measles when ear.- old Historv of Tonsilitis when .years old
Scarlet Fever when years oiid His. of Whooping Cough when yr?
Pneumonia when years old History of Typhoid when... years old
Smallpox when years old History of when .... year? old
when years ld Birthplace of father HeiUh o
f father Occupation ... Birthplace of mother Health of
Birthplace of mother Health of mother .
Number of older brothers and sisters ......Number of younger brothers an
d sisters ..
Underscore diseases to which near relatives have been subject: Tuber
culosis, heart disease, cancer, 3:rofula. , catarrh, mental disease, rheuma
tism. Indigestion) kidney disease, nervous trouble.
Other diseases
Work in health and phsical ed-jca
tion is fast becoming compulsory by
law in most of the states of our coun
try and we are proud that Utah
should be one of the leaders in see
ing to it that the physical condition
of the child is thought of first and
that thVe is, therefore, a firm foun
datipn on which to build In a mental
way.
"We are here to serve you in ak
ing care, as far as is possible, of the.
health conditions of our city's chil
dron We cannot assume the respon
sibility of correcting all defects but
we are eager to correct those poaai-j
ble in the schoolroom, such as pos
tural defects, and to co-operate with
you in discovering defects which ire
retarding the child's physical and
mental development, which defects
can be corrected by your own physi
cian. "The annual physical examination
of each child will begin in a few das
The teacher Is to conduct the prelim
inary examination so that she may
know Ihe physical condition of each
child in her room. All children having
remedial defects will be given a sec
ond examination by a physician, manv
of whom have promised their serv
ices. Notice will then be sent to par
ents so that you may co-operate with
us in seeing that the children aro
kept physically fit.
Will you not help us serve the chil
dren and the nation and let it not be
said a generation from now. as was
said last year, that 'fifty per cent of
America's manhood i physically unfit
to serve the nation '
"Should they not be as 'fit to serve'
in time of peace as in timo of war?
"W KARL HOPKINS,
' Superintendent.
"S. E. W REED,
"Health Supervisor Ogden Public
Schools.'"
Cragun is a traveling salesman for a
local house
oo
I WORLD'S MS
V . J
CHICAGO, Oct. 4 Fresh weakness
developed in the corn market today as
a result of depression in Argentina
and of uncertainty created by ill
heal ih of President Wilson. Sejlin;
however, was not aggressive and v. ral
ly ensued on account of an advance
which the oats market scored undr
tho influence of active demand from
the seaboard. On the upturn, shorts,
in corn covered freely Opening
prices, which ranged from Ji to 1V4
lower, with December $1.22Vt to 1
22, and May 20i; to 1.21, were
iollowed by a rise in some cases to
above yesterday's finish
OGDEN LIVESTOCK MARKET.
Cattle Receipts ion, choice heavy
steers $89: good steers $78; fair
Steers $57; choice feeder steers $6
'n. choice cows and heifers ?G7.
50 fair to good cows and heifer ,
fi6; cutters J4i5: canners S'
Choice feeder cows Jv'tfh. fat bu'!
06 bologna bulls $406; veal calves
10j 11.
Hogs Receipts 170; choice fat heef
175 to 250 lbs., 114.50016. 35; bulk I
?1 1 75 a 15 .00.
Sheep Receipts 11-16: choice lambs!
$10(311.50; wethers ?6 6007 r". fa1
ewes J5-7G; feeder lambs 19010.
.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK,
CHICAGO. Oct. 4. Hogs Receipts
3000; market 15c higher; heaw ?15.-'
25016.(4); medium $15.40 Hj 00 '
light $15. 75(16. 85. light light 515 .25
016-50; heavy packing sows, smooth i
$14 25016.00; packing sows rough,
$13.7514.25; pigs $15.00016.00. j
Cattle Receipts 3000. market
compared with week ago native b. f
steers 27 to 75c higher; ShS-StOCk
steady to strong: feeders and range
cattle 25c higher; veal calves $1
lower
Sheep Receipts 3000; marrer
compared with week ago: fat and!
feeder lambs mosti, $5c to $1.25
higher, sheep and yearlings irregular, 1
.25 to 75c higher, breeding ewes
steady. ' !
BAR SILVER.
NEW YORK. Oct. 4. -Bar fiher ,
l$l .20.
Mexican dollars 92r
LIBERTY BONDS.
NEW YORK. Oct. 4.-Clcsing '
price on Liberty bonds today were- '
3 l-2s 100.06: first 4s 06 22; second I
4s 94.00; first 4 Lis !,', : s,,,,n,, ,
1-41 94.30; third 4 l is Dfi.O.i fourth
4 1-46 94.36; Victory 3 3-4s 99.92
I Victory 4 3-4s 99. $4. ,
I
Jimmy Ring Holds
Sox to Scoreless BaU
(Continued From Page 1)
tout Jackson at first. Felsch up. I
Felsch sent a high fly to Duncan Gan- j
dll one Ball two Strike one Ball
(three. Strike two. Gandil singled 1
'through second, just out of Kopf'g 1
reach, Risherg up. Ball one. Strike 1
; one Ball two, Neale gathered in Ris- J
bei i iK oear the foul line. No runs. J
One hit. No errors. 1
Ring was pitching magnificent ball, 4
kepping the sphere on the corners of 1
the plate, usually inside
Seventh Inning.
First half Roush up Ball one. 1
Strike one. Ball two. Roush ground-
ed out. Ed Collins to Gandil It was 1
an easy infir-lri bounder Duncan up. 1
Strike one. Ball one. Weaver made J
a great stop of Duncan's fast drive and 1
I got him at first with a pretty throw.
Kopf up. Ball one. Kopf out, Risberg I
to Gandil. No runs. No hits. No er-
rors.
Second Half.
Schalk up. Ball one Ball one.
Strike one Ring hit Schalk with the j
(bird pitched ball and the latter hur- j
ried to first Clcotte up. Strike one. j
Cicotte lifted a high fly to Rath. Schalk 1
holding first. Liebold up. Ball one. J
Strike one. Liebold hoisted to Roush, 1
who had no trouble capturing it Ed
Collins up. Groh took Ed Collins' j
bounder and retired him with a throw j
to Daubert. No runs. No hits. No
errors.
Eighth Inning.
First half; Neal up Ball one.
Strike one Strike two. Cicotte threw 4
out, Neale at first. Wingo up. Wingo j
drovp a single through the box, it roll
ing to center field. Ring up. Strike- i
one. Ring again attempted to sacri I
fice, bui missed the first ball Ring 1
forced Wingo. Cicotte to Risberg, who i
relayed ;he ball to Gandil, getting Rlnu fl
and completing a double play. Xo 1
runs One hit No errors.
Second Half.
Weaver up Ball one Ball two. 1
Sir.ke one Foul, strike two. Weaver 1
files to Roush. Jackson up Strike j
one Ball one. Strike two. Foul, 1
strike two Jackson dropped a high 1
foul near the left field line that none I
or the fielders could get to. Ball two. 1
Jackson fanned. Felsch up Strike 1
lone Ball one Strike two. Ball two.
Felsch singled to left It was a line
j drive. Gandil up. Ball one. Foul, I
strike one Foul, strike iwo Gandil
fanned, the third strike being called, flj
No runs. One hit. No errors.
Ninth Inning.
I First half- Rath up Ball one K
Strike one. Ball two Rath fouled to flj
Schalk. Daubert up. Strike one. 1
Jackson gathered in Daubert's flr 1
Groh up. Schalk got Groh's high foul I
by leaning over Into the grandstand 1
boxes. No runs No hits. No error, j
Second Half.
Risberg up F'oul, strike one. RinZ
threw out Risberg at first Schalk j
up. Strike one. Ball one. Ball two. 1
Ball three. Schalk walked. Murphy j
batted for Cicotte Murphy line filed 1
to Houah. Schalk on first. Liebold
up. Liebold lined to Groh. No run. 1
No hits. No errors
' 1
R H. E, j
Cincinnati Nationals 2 5 3 1
Chicago Americans ti 3 3 1 i
Total attendance, 34.363.
Gross receipts, exclusive of war tax. I I
$87,807; players' share, 552.815 78; I
clubs' share, $35,210 52: national com j
mission s share. $9,780 70.
The Box Scora.
CINCINNATI.
AB. R. H PO A-E
Rath. 2b 4 0 1 5 1 1 1 I
Daubert. lb n 11 9 1 0 j
Groh, 3b 4 it 11 2 3 1 1
Roush, cf 3 o 0 2 0 0
Duncan, if 3 1 0 1 0 c S
Kopf. BS 3 1 1 1 1 11
Neale, rf 3 0 1 4 0 0
Wingo, c 3 0 2 2 O'J
Ring, p -..'3 0 0 1 2 M
Totals 30 2 5 27 & I I
CHICAGO. 2
AB R. H PO. A E j (J
Liebold, rf 5 0 ft 0 1 " 3
E. Collins, 2b Z 0 ft 3 5 0 3
Weaver. 3b 4 0 0 0 3 I
Jackson. If 4 0 1 3 rt J I I
Felscb, cf 3 (I 1 0 0 I 1
Gandil, lb 4 0 1 14 0 d
Risberg. ss 3 0 0 3 4 M
Sehalk. c 1 ft 0 4 3 M
Cicotte, p 3 0 0 0 3 I I
Murphy l 0 0 0 0 M
Totals . . ",I 0 3 27 If M I
Baited for Cicotte in ninth innmc
Scorn bv innings: . 1 "I
Cincinnati 000 020 I
Chicago 000 000 ooo- 1
Summary Two-baso hits Jackeon. 1
N'eale. Stolen base Risberg Sacf
rice bit Felsch. Double plays E- CM' I
ins to Risberg. to Gandil. Cicotte " j
Risberg to Gandil. Left on base"
Cincinnati Nationals, 1; chlCMt '
Americans 10 Bases on balls On I
Ring 3 (Risberi;. Schalk 2) H J j
pitcher By Ring 2 (E. Collin!
Schalk). Struck out Bv Cicotte -
Kopf. Ring); bv Ring 2 O' I
landll). Time- 1:37 Umpires N'
in. behind plate; Quigley. at thlra. I H
Svans. at second; Rigler. at first.
OO igf I 1
A woman weakness lis in her love a
1 man who is strong noush to wxnk