The Ogden standard. [volume], November 06, 1919, LAST EDITION - 3:30 P.M., Page 8, Image 8

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

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
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iHE OGDEN STANDARD: OGDEN. UTAH THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 6, 1919.
I I Sporting and Athletic News j
I UTAH PRIMED FOR GAME
WITH COLORADO GRIDDERS
ATSALT LAKE SATURDAY
Ii I Utah university football players
put In tin ir last scrimmage work yes
terday in preparation for tho same
with the Colorado university on Cum
nnnps field Saturda The men went
through the scrimmage with a great
deal of pep. and every man on the
squad is confident that tho Crimson
will send the Doulderites back a de
feated football team.
The locals do not feel, however, that
victory is going lo fall their way v. iih
out trrir putting forth every effort
In fact, the players are looking for the
hardest game of the year on Saturday
This opinion prevails throughout the
ronference Colorado critics pick the
" Boulderites as one of the strongest
teams in Colorado, and they argue
that it has been injuries throughout
their present season that has kept
them down In tho race.
The coaches at Boulder have had the
largest squad In the conference to
work with having three full teams out
for scrimmage every evening, bui. as
mentioned, injuries acquired at criti
cal moments have caused the compar
ative poor showing of the Boulder
eleven this year.
, Coach Mills gave his men a rest last
week, and now reports that they are
in the best shape lor the Utah game
As nearly as can be Judged at this
time, the weights of the two aggro
nations will be about equal with B
slight advantage on the side of Colo-j
rado invaders. Experience of former I
IT Armistice day will see some of the
i best a'hletes in the west in harness
ft in Ogden and it is expected that one
) of the largest crowds that ever at
tended an athletic contest In this City
will be on hand to root for the star.-.
Sprinters, distance men, grid stars and
in fact stars of every nature will be
y on hand. The big sport doings will j
k start promptly at 12 o'clock,
i; From the wee small hours of Arm is- ,
lice day until the wee small hours of
the following da the words fun, frolic
and merriment will rule supremo. It i
i wil be a day of sports, a day when
the eit of Ogden will smile, and cele
brate with the boys who made the
world safe for democracy.
Robert Martin, western champion,
Ted Johnson, former western cham
pion; Gail Martin, former Northwest-j
ern university star Clarence Preshawi
and others an- expected to show won-,
derful speed in the six mih- nin on the
eleventh.
S1
The Weber Normal stars will do bat
tle with the fast L. I. S. aejuegation
at Lorin Fair park tomonov. i.!"t r
noon Coaches Watson and Olsen ex
pect their respective aggregations to
romp home with the bar on. Watson
has one of the classiest first year ag
gregations in the state and the wis ;l
owls are expected to bet on the locals.'
In their game with the Davis grid
stars the locals displayed class galore
and from time to time have improved
their style of play The kickoff is
scheduled for 3:30 o'clock.
Creed Haymond. national 100- and I
220-yard champion, rated as one of
the fastest furlong runners in the(
world, will be one of the starters in the
print races at Lorin Farr park next
Tuesday Haymond is primed for ac-
.
I Si
I iP
insist on
I quality
remember, quality
suits are harder to ob
tain than ever before.
Mi
I
inferior goods are flood
ing the market we
would close shop first
before we would sell
you cheap apparel.
that is why your con
. J fidence in our merchan
dise is our greatest as
set. ji'i
HS
vears also favors the Boulderites. ev-
I ery man in their backfleld and most
of the linesmen having had at least
one year's experience, and, in many
casts, two years. On the other hand,
Coach Tommy Fit7.patrick has rounded
out an aggregation that plays as a
single unit, every one on the team
pulling for but one object victory. It
li this characteristic which featured
the Montana came, and it is this char
acterlstic which has featured and will
continue to feature the team's play
! throughout the season.
The Colorado footballers want to get
back home as early as possible, and
the game Saturday will start at 2j
o'clock instead of 3. as has been thej
I rule.
The "C ' student body is planning
some feature events for Friday and1
Saturday, among the most important
of which is a big "booster" to be held
Friday evening Ai the Musicians union1
hall in the Mcintosh building
Speeches by "Dad" Callahan. Tommy
Fitzpatrlck, Dean William Leary and
A, F Palm will take up a part of the,
program. Among the other features
will be two four round boxing eon-,
U sts, two wrestling contests and a few
vaudeville acts, music and Jiu-jitsu
match The committee in charge of
the program includes Jake bchafskey,
Wendell Lman. Bill Goodrich and I
Jerry Hlnes. The program will begin I
promptly at 8 o'clock.
'Snappy Local' AlMeM GOSSIP . 1
Sports r Albert F.
Toid in shorts j Here and there Warden j
tlon and will oppose such stars as!
Harold Kay, Oscar Smith, Murphy.
Llmlsay, 0Keefe and Hutton
With more than twenty long-winded
runners entered in the big six mile
race, several fans of the city have j
been picking the winners. In this
race the writerpicks the first three
Winners, that is the first three men:
to croxs the tape. In the writer's opin
ion Robert Martin, wearing the colors
of the Klks' elub. will finish first; Ted,
Johnson, former champion, will cross
the tape second, while Gail Martin will ;
break the ribbon in third place. The
winner will cover the distance, vith
fair weather prevailing, in between 33
and 35 minutes.
Some of the fans of the city have
even went so far as to pick five win
ners on that day One sport yester
day stated that Robert Martin would
win the five-mile, Haymond would take
the 100 and 220-yard dash events, Mar
tin would win the mile run and th.
American Legion the grid game Some
selecting, eh?
Captain Billlo Glasmann of the
American Legion gridders had his
stars in harness last night and the old
time players displayed the real ginger. I
The Legion players are expected to i
show the fans some wonderful plaving'
on Armistice day and while little bel
ting on the game has been made as
yet, It is expected that the locals will
enter the fray as favorites.
The soccer game between the Salt
Lake and Ojnlen teams is creating
considerable Interest. Both teams will
present a first-class lineup and it is j
expected that both aggregations will
battle to the whistle. The Ogden plav J
ers will clash with a picked aggrega
tion at Lorin Farr park Sunday at 2 1
o'clock. This game will be staged as'
a practice game.
Oeden high school gridders are ex
pected to trim the Jordan Farmers
with ease when the two aggregations
clash at Jordan Fridav. Coach Clar
ence Douglas will take his entire ag
gregation with him on the trip it is
expected that scores of Tiger rooters
will accompany the team
oo
Oscar Martin Will
Compete in Cross
Country Feature
Oscar Martin, itar distance run-er
of the East high school, entered -he
big six-mile run from Nor'.h Ogden to
T orin Farr park today. Martin, al
"hough a youth in Mars Is one of the
best high school men that ever donned
tne spikes in the west and Is expected
to show speed in 'he big grind. He is
in first class condition according to
word received hero and is being
backed to win. Martin will enter the
mile run also
Entries for the race ar- coming in
aatly and It is expected that more than
thirty long winded athletes will lineup
at the start in North Ogden. The en
try date closes Satuida and 'or that
reason it is expected that more t.an
twenty men will soon enter the various
events.
A Quinine That Does Not Affect
Head
Because of its tonic and laxative ef'ect
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE (Tab'
lets) can be taken by anyone wTTtoui
causing nervousness jr ringing in the
bead. Th?re is only one "Bromo Qui
i ine." E. W. GROVE'S signature on
i 'he box. 30c.
-uu
I J. J. Brummitt, 2417 Hud
I son avenue, pays highest
prices for Liberty bonds.
oo
1 Read the Classified Ads
AGGIES LEAVE
i FOR COLORADO
FOR BIGGAME
LOGAN. Nov. 5. The Utah Aggies
were given ;i noisy adieu upon their
departure for Colorado this morning
by hundreds of loyal student fans and
townspeople Coach T'lck Romney and
his band left early for Ogden. where
they held a short workout at noon,
and then boarded the I nlon Pacific
train for the Invasion of hostile iirn
tory in quesl of Rocky Mountain con
ference honors
The Fanners left home In the best
of condition. They have made tluir
lost appearance on home soil for the
1910 Reason, much to the regret of lo
cal fans. The Aggies this year have
noi played a game under favorable
circumstances from the standpoint of
tlo tans. The two games with the
Montana institutions were played in
mud and rain, which condition was a 1
Teal drawback to the playing as well
ar. to the fans who were obliged to
pu up with much inconvenience In
order to see any football at all.
Tlo- game with the Wyoming Cow
boySi which was slated to be played in
Logan this month, was transferred to
Laramie. Now the Logan fans will
all Journey to Salt Lake on Thanks
giving day and boost for the Aggies to
win over the University of Utah's ag
gregation. The Aggies left Logan with a firm
and grim determination to do or die in
Colorado on the coming tour. They
face the hardest set of games that
eer a college team has had in such
a short length of time. In three short
Weeks the Aggies will have played
four games with the strongest confer
ence teams.
Those who left today for Colorado
we.- Coneh and Mrs. Lowell Romn.-
Professor Ray B. West, graduate man i
ager; Manager Vic Larson and Trainer
Doe Morgan and the following players:
Captain Douglas Q. Cannon. Clyde
Worley, Laurn Crookston. Louis Faick,
Percy Hanson, Len Andrus. Leslie
Bowen. Gln Dee, James McDonald,
Howard McDonald, Del Gardner, Stan
ley Anderson. Clem Campbell. Rulon
Bracken, Lester Jan Is. Charles Hart,
Harold Nagle. Joseph Maughan, Heber
Morrell. Hugh Sutton and Ferris An
derson. Next Saturday afternoon the Utah
Aggies will play the Colorado Aggie3
al Fort Collins.
oo
Salt Lake and
Ogden Soccerites
Primed For Battle
The Salt Lake and Ocden soccer
j football teams arc holding workoits
I daily for the game here next Tuesday
between the two aggregations, on to
oei siom the Ogd-jn players have an
n led the glory from the South Ogden
bn and in the game Tuesday the lo
cals will enter the fray confident of
victory.
This contest will start promptly at
1:15 o'clock and will be followed ov
the feature game of the day- he bat
tle between the ctah Aggie freshmen
and the local American Legion team
S. Hudson of Montpeller will rrfe-ee
1 the soccer game. D, Taylor of Ogden
and T. V dson of Salt Lake Will act as
linesmen.
The teams will lineup as follows:
Ogden Salt Lake
W. Skipper Porter
Goal
Dransfield Hawthorne
Right oack
LiPtrot Prime
Left 'ock
!SmUn J Hawthorne
Right half banc
i Johnson Bramlev
Center half
Parsons Dunn
A. Dranesfield r,ox
Right outside
Henderson j. Bramley
Right Inside
Ha'08 Young
Center
A. Dranesfield Hobbs
Left inside
J- Haynes Ma'or
Left outride
'
If you are in the market for
jhay, corn, oats, flour or po
tatoes get in touch with Mit-chel-
McPcek Produce Co.,
jRoom 503 Eccles Bldg. Phones
; day, 176; night, 1654 or
1349. 218.
00
Young vs. St. Clair i
Mound Bout
Workouts of Willie St. Clair, the col
,ored Lightweight champion of the Pa
cific coast, and Al Young, Ogden's
favorite boxer now aspiring for na
tional recognition, were started today
I at the Eagles' gymnasium, in prepar
ation for the Armistice day boxing pro
gram being arranged for the Armory
on November 11. Promoter Charles
Crelghbaum said today that there is
j every prospect that the events will
prove the fastest card in Ogden for
! many months
Terry Keller is to referee the bout
jThe presence of this well known boxer
who haa fought battles not only in
I America, but in many foreign lands, is
.expected in Itself to be a drawing card
I SU Clair aud Young will box twelve
rounds to a decision for the inter
mountain lightweight championship.
In l he semi-windup, Joe Wop Flinn of
Chicago is to meet Jack Ryan of Og
den, boxing aix 'rounds The opener
I will be a four-round match, the r.:;mes
of the boxers to be announced later
Promoter Crelghbaum has arranged
that the workouts of the fistic artlstB
jfnnouncinQ
the &q-creation j5SSk I
anheuser-busch's Myi 1 I
Budweiser fJaMlrak j
to knowhow the
Anheuser-Busch industrial plants will be utilized j
Our greater development plans include, among other new
products, an additional cereal beverage to which we shall apply
our well-known trade-name Budweiser. This beverage will J
j; be manufactured, in every detail, according to our original
Budweiser process, and de-alcoholized to conform to Federal
law. It will possess the genuine Budweiser flavor and quality. I
jjj Budweiser, re-created, will be manufactured from the choicest,
most wholesome and nutritious cereals and hops, noted for their j
tonic effects. It will be fully and maturely lagered, put up in
H sterilized, hermetically sealed, 12-ounce brown bottles, and
I pasteurized to insure its permanent purity and quality. '
We guarantee that this Budweiser is bacteria free, will keep in P
g any climate, and is healthful and nutritious. ffl
I We shall be ready to begin shipments by January 1, 1920.
Budweiser is manufactured and bottled exclusively at the plant of
Anheuser-Busch, St. Louis, U. S. A. 1 1
shall be held so that the fans may see
the condition and the methods of the
two men of the main event, the dcorfl
of the gym being open to all who are
interested.
PER IS CO PI
THE WORLD (
with VJ
Our Office Boy.
- t
LABOR'S FRIEND.
Samuel Oompers,
That's his name,
Works for Labor
Not for fame.
Level-headed,
Fair and square,
Does his duty.
Doesn't care
What people think
Or what they say
And usually
He has his wa
Statesmen great
And men of deedg
Follow Gompers
When he leads.
But he's older
Weaker each day.
Soon we'll read
He's passed away.
Then laboring men
May well grow 6ad'
He's the truest friend
Thev ever had!
Simpler words on the part of law
ers and courts would do away with
.1 great deal of misdirected justice.
Hip' Hip' Hooray' bears a newer
and more Joyful significance since July
the thirst.
I'll bet five to one that the eggs ij
purchased at the corner grocery which:
boldlv dlsplayes the sign. "IN BUSI
NESS SINCE 1869," have been there
since then, too.
There's a deal of difference be'weeii
conviction and stubbornness and
more so when it concerns ourselves.
Listen closely the next time you
conerse with a profiteer and you'll
hear the grunts of a quadruped called
hog.
Glory be.' The day ib not far dis
tant when every day will be started
with a good turn of the flapjacks.
Roosevelt wasn't ignorant by a long
shot and yet he didn't know of any
ism except Americanism
If Trotsky is gloomy, as reported.
Lenine is richer
Gompers swan song was like n
9 i
funeral dirge to the members of the
round table conference
Hunches always win on sure things.
It's a poor sport who'll make his own
bed and then grumble at the matvess.
Rumor has it now that Bryan is
about to sell his speeches against the
Spanish American treaty to Messrfl
Borah, Johnson et a I
Many chauffeurs are adept at run
ning people down, but that Isn't much
of a test of skill.
We are told that shoes will be
cheaper in April but we won't buyi
any on the first.
This powdered egg substitute may'
be all right, but it in certainly dlsap-,
pointing in an egg-nog.
Witnessing an incipient riot yester
day we couldn't help but think how
crowded fools' paradise must be
The best way not to take the Flu is
to take it seriously, we are assured.
We have only one tip on the presi
dential elertion next ear that we
have confidence enough to pass on. ,
The fellow who makes his Inaugural
address on March fourth won't be al
Soeialist, Bolshevist or I. W. W
j i ne ueiKian quepn wants to Know I
how American wives amuse their hus
I bands. They don't amuse them, they!
dumbfounded them with bill.
Wise looks on men are like paint on I
women skin deep.
One needs only to study the primer
of Bolshevism to become a Socialist
The 1 W. W. prisoners in Leaven -worth
have at last made a biK hit with
the public they are going to starve
themselves.
Japan, the peace lo ing nation of the;
Pacific, orders 24 more warships as
pacifiers.
TRUE! TOO TRUE!
"Isn't that wrap a little large for1
70U?" asked the husband.
"Yes," said the wife, "the cook is 1
preparing to leave and I am getting
clothes near enough her size to keep,
her .interested in lingering" Wash
ington Star
A man of modest means would never
give his wife money for one of the lat
est no-back-no-front Paris creations.
The president sends a letter-bomb
to the Round Table Conference to
hasten action, but we are of the opin-j
ion that an anarchist bomb would be j '
I much more effective and rapid
Eggs at $1 08 a dozen in New York
And that is the Mecca of Chickens.
Even Bolshevik money Is being cir
culated in the United States we re
ceived a lead half dollar In change just
yesterday.
Japanese statesmen wear gowns be
cause the law of their country com
pels them to. American women wear
trousers because the law of their
country permits them to.
WHICH REMINDS US THAT
Soap is the destroyer of modern
beaut .
I oo
I
Granite to Clash
With East Leopards
In Feature Friday
Granite and East High will do bat I
tie at Salt Lake Friday in what tins
promise of being a first class scrap.
Both aggregations are expected to
show up in fine style in the coming!
contest. In four games played thus
far this season the Leopards have
'"'aled 340 points to 0 for their op
ponents, but the Granite stars will
enter the fray expectant of victory
Assemblies will be held at both
schools today to create interest in the
contest. Coach Ott Romney ot the
Fa.-t High will use his first 'irinu' men
in this contesl
The lineup
East High. Granite.
Papworth c Green
Kump r? Young 1
Willf;ue-- rt Andrus 1
kinson ... Sphar j
'Anderson ... .Ericksonl
I r i . Giol I
Smith ,- . r, Smith j
Henderson cb ...... Cornwall
Livingston lhb . LinnsB
I auffi r ... rhb . . . Hamilton
s fb Cutler
Nebraska Towns j
Calling for Coal 1
LINCOLN. Neb. Nov. 5 InsisU-nlJ
calls for coal from sverl Nebra'ks
town.; were received by the stite rail-1
way, commission uere today
From Hays Springs cane3 a t 'epr.im
saVing the town 'is rut of cal, Dat j
(several restaurants and private rtsl- j
d in . s had no' fu.-l and that wood wal J
not available. Long Pine reported J
there was ni fuel i;ppK there aid V
that distress would re?ult unless immc- J
diate help was given. j
MINERS AT WORK. j
DENVER. Cols. Nov. 5 --The Crf L
!rrao Fuel & Iron company, the laig' JB
operator in th" coal .l-lds of Colorado- -7
j today had sixty-four pr cent ot s nor" i
mal force at work today in ir, mines H
I in this state, accordinp to a statement m
issued by the company today Com fll
diggers at work averaged 18 per cel
ot the company's normal force. FrcjC" an
lion yesterday in all mines ,as -'J1'!
tons, compared with a normal average Wk
output of 9S50 tons. ,
Read the Classified Ads
Read tho Classified Ads-
"
BOXING BOUTS I !
Willie AT THE ARMORY
ST. CLAIR ARMISTICE DAV
-vs.- Tuesday, Nov. 11 j
A Two Other Big Events on This
Rl Boxing Bill.
YOUNG SmTde.:::--::S
I Balcony 00
Plus War Tax. ' jj
Seats on Sale at Hemenway & Moser's JJ