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I Resolved . j to start the New Year Jf right by Dressing Right. Av Gone! A rattling good j Yl year Arrlvcai 1?20' I I A I fie crammed full of glorious fcaALl Y opportunities. u Confidence in your abil- i ity to produce will go a long way toward your success in this New Year. 3 V l Good clothes inspire that ' y-j confidence. f f Start Right j fl come in and be meas- ! ured up for one of our . TJk hand-tailored suits ' and 5 overcoats supreme, j Now Is the Tims! Q j You'll approve of Dun- JVn ! dee fit, fashions and fab- fW (Y f rics. Dundee Quality ' 1 means the greatest ulti- A mate saving m clothes for xp j you. j t, $25 HPJ2 $60 , LL UNION MADE djf 1 PROFESSIONAL JSYti upll I TAILORS I . J I On Hudson Avenue By the Alhambra Theatre j ; I OWEN BENNETT ' fl I Hoop Prospects Appear jj 111 Bright at Ogden Schools j I "With the hoop season but a few weeks awny, the teams of the northern division aro losing no time during the Christmas holidays but instead they arc whipping f their men into harness. The northern ch f vision this year will be divided into two sections with Weber. Ogden. Eoxeldo:. Davis and the 'State School for tho Deaf l in the southern haif. and Logtin High. is. i y. C . North and South Cache and Oiieuia In the northern half of the division. "While the prospects in the northern ccctlon arc unknown, the B. Y. C. ap pears to have the best team on paper. Coach Ixnapp has a number of old heads ' in the lineup and is looking forward t'J one of the greatest seasons in the his tory of the game. .Logan High and On ' clda. are also expected to have first ralo teams in action. : Onclda Enters i Oneida, with Coach "Woody" liomney at the helm, has developed a first clasj five and much interest has been mani fested by the appearance of the Idaho lads in the league. However, if OnolUa wins the northern title, the honors will go to the second place team inasmuch as ' Oneida is an Idaho, aggregation. In the southern division Weber Normal college, state champions, in 1010, appears to liave the honors cinched. Coach Wat son lost but two stars last year, Schado and Jones, and has an abundance of new men on hand this season to uphold tho honors of the school Five letter men have returned to school and their appear- I Weber Normal Makes Records During 1919 I- Coach Watson's Men Win I State Hoop Title and Win t Diamond Honors Athletes of the "Weber normal ool ! ' lege in closing the 1919 athletic sea son established a Tecord for the school during the year. Under the direction once in suits. has caused considerable in terest in the hoop sport. Crltchlow, Linci. say, Jeppson. Doxcy and Campbell ar3 the old heads back in the game, whll? Croft. Brewer, Lindford, Hickman, Nor ton. Parry, Foutz, Holmes and WUso-.i are the new men who have shown a worln of class. In the class series at the school the seniors with the five letter men m harness won hands dor.-n and Coach Wat son was well pleased with the showing ot his men. A squad of ten men will be carried throughout the entire year. Ogden High Promising While the Weber players and studenu lire pulling for a winner, the Ogden Hign school with Richards. Johnson. Hirt. Smith. Che?:, Stratford. Doxey. Skeen. Thomas and Farnow in harness expect great things from the Tigers. In their first game of the season played at .Morgan a few days ago. the Tigers won out over Lrorgnn in a fast game, the score bcln? 2 to 2-1. A return game will be played in Ogden on January 0. Prospects at thn Davis High school arc bright. Coach Warner having a number of old stars Jn harness. Coaches of tho southern- .half of the division will meet in Ogden during tho first week of January to draw up the schedule for tho season's play. Five teams will be represented in tho southor.-i half. Officials, scorers and others will be named to handle the reins of the league by officials of the State High School Athletic association. of Coach Malcolm Watson the Purplo j and White players showed a world of class and displayed keen class in ev ery branch of activity. On the hoop floor the Weber stars won the local division title hands down from Ogden and the other schools in the northern section'. At the state mee they were defeated in the opening game by the branch A. C. players by a score of 50 to 42. The branch A. C. players were matched to meet tho We ber stars in the final game of the se ries at Salt Lake and withdrew from tho league, thus giving the Weber players the championship. The scores for the season follow: jj SELECT YOUR SKATES HERE j jj LINE COMPLETE PRICES RIGHT !; ' . Live the Year Right j I ij ' Buy a NATIONAL Bicycle : : ' "f ' jj Use VITALIC Tires : , LET US DO YOUR j i "'"' BICYCLE REPAIRING ? V " ! THE H. C. HANSEN CO. I jj 2468 Hudson Ave j ifHEMARESOME OF UTAH'S BEST STARS FOR 1919 Jack Dempsey, world's heavyweight , boxing champion, is a Utahn. Dempsey J ' won his title from Jess Willard at Toledo, ; Ohio. July A, by knocking out the former champion In three rounds. ! Creed Haymond. Utah athletic star, j captained tho University of Pennsylvania I rack and field otars during 1910, and won j tho 100 and 220 yard positions on the All I American college track team. He holds 'the Joint world record with Drew, and Iloyt In the 220 yard event, his time bcin, '21 1-5 seconds. Clinton Larson, B. Y. U. athletic star, won the high jump with case at the Inter allied games in Paris last summer Lar son was- tho -American champion in 1017. Alma Richards, former B. Y. U. and Cornell University ' star was the high ponlt winner at the inlcr-allicd games at Paris nichards was the American all around champion in 1015. Robert Martin, former University of Illinois star, won the undisputed cham pionship of the west by winning every long distance cxenl of importance In which he competed, lie wears' the colors of the Salt Lake Elks In competition. Sam Sharman, premier Utah trapshoot cr. through his wonderful works at the traps, will be one of the members of tfr I'nltcd States team at the world -games ! In 1920. Hast High school fotball toam estan jlishcd record o f55l points to 0 In a sched ule of nine championship games. In one J gnme the team won, US 0. ; Pacific Coast League Leaders: i Leading hlttei-Bill Itumlcr of Sjiii j Lake Bees; -3G0. , leading home run hitter Earl Shcciy of Salt Lako Bees; 29. Leading run getter Harl Maggert oi Weber -IS, Ogden 13; Weber 69. Deaf school 1-1; Wober 39, Davis 12; Weber 13, Boxelder 37; Standard All-Stars 7; Weber 49. Ogden 21; Weber 37, Deaf school 12; Weber 47, Davis 7; Weber 31, Boxelder 21. At the state meet the scores were as follows: Weber 12, B. A. C. 50; Weber Bingham 25; Weber 40, Heber 21; Weber 4G, Bingham 2'. During the season the baseball team finished in second place being defeat ed by the East Side high school stars in the state championship series. The scores for the season are: Weber 16, S. I. S. 1; Weber 1G, Deaf school 3; Weber 12, Ogden 7; Weber 12, Davis 5; Weber 17, S. 1. S. 1; Wober 6, Davis 5; Weber 7, East high 12; We ber 0, East high 11. in basketball Wober copped the state title in 1910, 1913 and 1919, and finished second in 1909 and 1911. Tho records established during 1919 aro records which are honors to the school. During the fall of 1919 tho ban on football was removed from the church schools and Weber together with oth er church schools of the state took an active part In the game for tho first time. Despite the fact that Weber was playing her football during the his tory of the school the showing on the gridiron is one which the school should be proud of. Lindsay, Croft, Crltchlow, Jeppson, Wilcox," Brewer and Doxey were the outstanding stars for Weber on the football field dur ing the season. The scores were as follows: Weber 0, Boxelder 20; Weber 0', Amorican Legion G; Weber 0, B. Y. C. 20; Weber 0, American Legion 2G; We ber G, Davis 0; Weber 31, L. D. S. 0; Weber 7, Ogden 27; Weber 12, Gran ite 14. Doctors , lawyers, merchants, elevator boys, lingerie drum mers and crap shooters Nellie vamped 'em all. She even set four inmates of the Old Men's Home to writing love letters. 00 NOTICE The regular annual meeting of the shareholders of tho First National Bank of Ogden, Utah, will be held at their banking rooms at 2384 Washing ton Ave., on Tuesday, January 13, 1920, at 11 o'clock a. in,, for the pur pose of olecting directors to serve for the ensuing year and the transaction of such other business as may prop erly come before the said meeting Dated Ogden. Utah, December 13, 1919. JAMES F. BURTON, Cashier. 1531 oo Read the Classified Ads. j Read the 'Classified Ads, Salt Lake Bees; 120. i Second best baso stealer Ernlo John son of Salt Lake Bees. Intermountaln Tennis Singles chanir pion, N'cd Gavnctt; doubles champion, Sam Ncel and Carl Uobcrts. i State Tennis Singles champion,- -Hal Bennett; doubles champions, A. Cheney and E. Spencer Wright; women's singles champion, Mary Marshall: womcn'a double champions, Mrs. Dp'nohcr ar.o Mrs. Thurston.' Golf Utah's best performors for sea son, Walker Salls6ury (amateur).; Charles Von Elm, (professional). Trapshootlng Sam Sharman and C. S. Rollly. Jr. , Handball Harold Dent and Lorenzo Clawson. ' ,, ; Intermountaln distance Vunnlng cham pion Bob Martin. Salt Lake Elk. Bicycling Louis Grccnlg. winner of an nual Decoration day road race; Everett Shecley. winner of tlmo prlr.e In annum Decoration day road race. Wrestling Jack Harbortson, (profes sional). Swimming Alvln Nelson, Melvin Frco baim. McKelth, Burt, Pearl Kimball. Collegiato Champions: Football U. of U. tied for first place In Rocky mountain conference and won state title. i Basketball U, of U. Track and Flyld U. A. C Baseball U of U. and U. A,v C tied. Tennis U. of U. ' High School Champions:. . , Football East High - -:- Basketball East High. v Track and field East High. Basketball Weber Normal. h Tennis East High. Lewis Taught Carpentier J Famous Knockout Punch h BY CHARLES ROSE. Reading the various opinions ex pressed upon the result of a contem plated fight between Jack Dempsey ,and Georges Carpentier, all agree ihnt Dompsey is a p'osltive sure thing. I 'want to say that, in my opinion, Car- pentier has a possible chance of win ;ning. Remember, I say, "possible Chance." To explain, Carpentier has the fastest pair of hands that any hu man being ever saw in action. It is possible he may come out of his corner so quickly in the first round that he will land on Dempsey before the latter Is ready. If he hits the champion with his right it is a sure thing that Dempsey will hit the floor. Whether the blow will be powerful enough to keep Dempsey on the floor for over ten seconds I don't know. That's why I say Carpentier has a "possible chance" of whipping our champion. If Dempsey can manage to stand the effects of this terrible blow he will positively whip Carpen tier. For the French hero is strictly a short distance fighter. Therefore, the longer the battle the greater chances for Dempsey. In my heart I feel con fident Dempsey would beat Carpen tier, but he daren't get gay with Car pentler's right wallop. I saw Carpentier hit Gunboat Smith In the fourth round with a right cross that knocked tho Gunner stiff. Re member Smith weighed 195 pounds that night, while Carpentier tipped the beam at 175. The bell saved Smith for he was prostrate as it clanged. We carried Smith to his corner and in the fifth came the mixup which resulted in Smith's being disqualified on an im perceptible foul. Now, my reasons for Carpentier be ing a short dislance fighter. In this same fight the Frenchman traveled along at a speed that dazzled, but as ' the few rounds passed it was evident he slowed up. And when he went to his knees to duck a Smith swing it was really because he felt himself los ing his speed. Again, it wasn't an ac tual exhibition of gameness in my ' opinion but that's neither here nor there. Carpentier Is a remarkable fighter. He moves around like a dart of light ning and always changes his style round after round. He owns a one two punch that is startling. A feint with the left; his rival instinctive falls in; a crash with the right and generally the fight is over. That's tho way he whipped Beckett a few weeks ago. This blow he-learned from Willie Lewis when tho latter electri fied Pnris years ago. , Again I say it is a question of Dempsey taking that wallop and coming back. If he does, then he will I beat Carpentier without any diffi- i culty.- But I reiterate the Frenchman I has a "possible chance." 1 mr WINTER BOOSTS SALE OF SIS 10 SK i Ogden Enjoys Out of Doors! Despite Brisk and ' Snappy Air j At last, after two winters so warm and balmy that they could scarcely be , termed as winters, the long longed for' old fashioned "hard" winter has greet ed those of Ogden who arc athletical ly Inclined. Webbs and skis, long ago stored for use when the season presented oppor tunity, have been dragged into light and repaired for use on the foothills and mountains east of the city. Sporting goods dealers report that the sale of skis has materially In creased during the past six years. Prior to that time, this form of winter sport was practically unknown to Og den's youth, excepting in rare cases when a denizen of other climes arrived here with a pair of the long, upturned runners. Uninitiated persons, wandering near the upper extremity or" Twenty-fifth street, have wondered at the peculiar tracks, and upon investigating to de termine the name of the monester that I caused the vast Impressions on the snow, have discovered that they are I no more than ordinary snowshocs. This sport, while it has not yet as sumed the popularity of skiing, Is rap idly gaining favor, especially among persons who Jove to tramp the moun tains. Both of these sports can be in dulged in near Ogden practically every winter, as snow is generally present in the hills when none of the downy blanket has fallen in the city. The old stand-by, ice skating, is probably tho most popular winter sport at the present time In Ogden. With a large stretch of tho Weber riv-, or frozen over and numerous ponds j near this and tho Ogden river, oppor- j tunities for advocates of the sharp, narrow steel runners are better this soason than they have been for years. And with the sport of skating, comes the game of "shinny" which is enthu siastically Indulged Jn by practically all skaters who are able to keep their ankles straight. Some girls are born vamps; some achieve the art and others have it thrust tupon them. Nellie's came all three . ways I AH Utah Sportsmen ' . I ! Know Brownings v. I H 1 IZTfiT? many years our store has been the trading place of B fl J the foremost sportsmen and athletes in the Beehive p. & ij ' State. As for Ogden, the purchase of sports' accessories , " ) J at Browning's has become traditional. t This demonstrated performance for our goods and1 our ser-' t, t M vice is based on the fact that we are thoroughly acquainted with jf jj the sportsman's and athlete's needs and ready to "talk shop" ft M anytime. T The new year will mark a continuation of oUr superior jL j service and, we hope, an even closer cementing of the long W: ;j standing friendship that exists between the public and ourselves. ft 'I v- Are Yon Ready to Enjoy v.. .1 Seasonable Sports? i-i I d If you are not equipped to take full advantage of the pres- K 1 j - ence of snappy weather, snow-covered hills and ice-covered f M streams glance over the following list as a reminder : j m Skates, Skis, Snowshoes, Toboggans, Ski Poles, Flannel f Jj Shirts, Leather Vests, Mackinaws, Sweaters and Slip-Ons, R il J Gloves, Auto Robes, Blankets. jj iH Call at our store and ask to see these articles, 07 B ! ny others you choose. m tH We call your special attention to the fact that our stock of Spring and W- Summer Athletic Goods is the largest and finest we have ever carried. The B' stock Is complete with every Imaginable line of supplies including Tennis W, Goods, Baseball Supplies, Fishing Tackle, Camping Auto Equipment and W Hj many other varieties of sporting goods, especially adapted for spring and ' l ;J summer use. p H I 0A0omkuy ii)xo$.D&. ' ' I I tl 2451 HUDSON AVE. FONC POUR FIVE T J i EVERYTHING FOR EVERY SPORT FOR EVERY S CAS ON W jH amateur ramie Today youtli greets the athletes of the state the memories of 1919 are still in the minds of the grid .star, of tho tennis expert, the diamond twink ler, the track and field mainstay, the hoop fiend and other stars of other brauches of sport, but 1920 with the great record set by Utah and by Amer ica are but marks at which the stars of 1920 will attempt to shatter. King Sportdom sends out a hearty greeting for a happy new year may the sue- i cess of America's teams be unlimited during the year. A world's champion two national champions a champion of the west In the long distance races and other western honors have been bestowed upon Utah during 1919. Jack Dempsey ! is the crowned heavyweight champion of tho worldCreed Haymond, the un disputed national and American cham pion in the 100 and 220 yard events, and Sam Sharman one of the cham pions at tho traps. Robert Martin by winning every marathon of importance in Utah, Colorado and other sections of the country during the past jsear was one of Utah's best bets. Alma Richards and Clinton Larson, both former students at the B. Y. U. at Provo were two of the American stars at the inter-allied games at Paris. Richards was the high point j man, while Larson won Lho high jump with enso. Larson aviated over the bar with the bar standing at C feet 1 inches. J Three Ogden youths are making his tory in the athletic world in college circles. At the state school Harold "Blsh" Kay Js rated as one of the greatest all-around stars that ever rep resented the crimson in action. Kny will complete his work at the "U"l early In January after which he will accept a position at Washington. He was formerly a star at the Ogden high school. Glen Dee and Lew Falck at the Utah Aggie lair are two stars of the first order. Falck was the unan mous choice for quarterback on the all-star all-conference team in the Rockies during the past season and is rated as ono of the greatest stars that ever donned tho moleskins at the Ag gie school He played his first college ball during the, past season. Glen Dee also played his first season on the varsity. Both boys displayed the class of seasoned veterans. Athletic history in Utah started in tho early '70s as far as records show. Baseball and swimming were the chief sport events during those years. In 1S93 the gridiron sport was introduced in Utah among the colleges and high schools. Ogden high and the Salt Lake high school clashed in .tho .first game in the history in lfigh school class in that year. Track and field athletics started in the colleges dur ing the spring of 1901 whilo high school ti;ack competition started dur ing the spring of 1905 Salt Lake-Og-den and the L. D. S. meeting. For a number of years the L. D. S. competed against the colleges In athletics. Base ball made its debut In the schools in 1S95. Iver Lawson, star bicycle rider, was the first Utahn to win a world title. Lawson defeated the best the world had to offer In the bike game at Paris and London In 1903. He heeld tho title for throe years. Lawson is still in the game. Nod Young copped the world's a ma- teur bike title at Newark, N. J.. in - L 1911. Young was a Utahn. During the sanie year Fred Whittler won the world's motorcycle title by defeating such stars as DeRosier, Balke, Sey mour, Ward and others. At Stockholm in 1912 Alma Rich ards was regarded as the weakest cog in the American team when the Ameri cans departed for the Swedish city. When the meet was over Richards was pronounced one of America's greatest stars. He copped the high jump and broke the Olympic record when he established a record of G feet 3 inches. Mike Yokel, former world's middle weight wrestling champion, gained his first honors in 1912. Yokel held the title for a number of years. He was defeated by Pet Brown. William Samuelson. pace follower, won the world's championship from Bobby Walthour at Salt Lake during the same year. . 9 Two national championships in the high jump and century were -won dur ing tho 1914 season when Clinton Lar 'son won the former event and Creed Haymond the latter event at the na tional high school track and field meet at Chicago. At the world's fair at San Fran cisco in 1915 Alma Richards wearing the colors of Cornell university, won the all-around American title when ho defeated the best America had to of fer. In 1916 the University of Utah bas kotball team defeated the Illinois Ath lolic club hoopstera in tne final game of the series for the championship at Chicago, the score being 26 to 25. Clark, playing left forward for Utah scored the winning basket. The fol lowing year the B. Y. U. stars invau ed Chicago and won second place, be ing defeated by the I. A. C. team. Thus the fans have Utah's cham- IH pions in a nutshell from the time Ivor Lawson copped his honors up until the 1919 season when Jack Dempsey knocked Jess Willard for a goal. Clinton Larson demonstrated his class at Philadelphia in the national championships in 1917 when he won the high jump by leaping 6 feet i inches. Larson wore the colors of the Jack Kearns After Services of Light B Weight Boxing Star H LOS ANGELES, Jan. 1. Jack Kearns, manager of Champion Jaqk Dempsey, Is expected to leave for San Francisco within the next three days in order to close a deal for the man agement of a promising young four- round lightweight boxer. 'M "I have my eyes on a San Francisco H boy who I believe will make a big vM ring card," said Kearns. "I can't di- vulge his name yet, but 1 expect to 'M spring it shortly if the deal goes JM through. jM "I am the manager of the greatest yM heavyweight of all time, yet I am not 'M satisfied. I want a lightweight and I think I have the real one in sight. You will hear more from me shortly." 'M Read the Classified Ads. jlH pn 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 tt" H Of course we're always look- 'H . ing ahead every up-to-date Z ilB firm is but we've a good. - reason for dwelling just a bit, IH right now, on the past gear's ' IH work. We wajit.-tQtlictnk you peo- ' ..!; -jz pie for the boosf you've $ ; given us. One hundred and fifty Chevrolets sold during ; jH 1919! And all the Hudsons S HUH ' and Essex we could get ! .'- SI HHl Do you wonder we're thank- ful, and glad, and yes, we'll s admit it more than a bit ft HHb proud. 2 HH1 HHI E OGDEN MOTOR CAR CO. '-; I ,2347 Hudson Ave., Oden Telephone 460 g ivfl . l. Distributors of wjj . S -IUDSON ESSEX CH EVROLET HHV HHJ