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gf THE OGDEN STANDARD; OGDEN, UTAH, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7, 192G x 7 'H j ! Sporting and Athletic News j I f UTAH AGGIES WILL . I MVE CUSS1T TERM U H Coach Romney Has Many H Hoop Stars Out For jH Varsity Five ' S (By Staff Correspondent) ! to LOGAN, Jan. 7. Hoop practice at I jH $ the Utah Agricultural college has I started off with a bang and Coach ' y Lowell Romney expects to hnve one u of the beat seasons In tho history of jH ' the game. Scores of men have rc- jjH (t sponded to the call for hoop candi- JH Q " dates and the mentor will no doubt have a hard time in selecting his men. II ssme games nave Deen scheduled in i the Utah college circuit. Besides these games the collegians have scheduled 5 games with the Montana schools and j? with other aggregations. Coaches Elected. Coach Romney is elated, over the i possibilities for a state title. Five letter men will be in tho limelight be- i sides a classy array of new men. Tho letter men are: Sumsion, Jarvis, Mc Kay, Mohr and Andrus. Sid Spencer, old-tlmo star, has also returned to J school. Andrus is rated as one of the greatest guards in the United States, having won a position on the all-American team in 1917. Besides the letter men the following ; arc showing class galore in the prac tice games: Falck, Kirk, Scaley, Maughn, Hansen, Anderson, McDon- aid, Edwards, Murdock, and Nagle. : Three Fresh Teams. Ljt Freshies at the school will have fe three teams in harness this season. N. r One aggregation will be represented r,' li jn the northern high school division. I Two other aggregations are entered fcA ; in the Logan Commercial league. Glen Dee and Lew Falck, former f; Ogden high school stars, are expected J' I to bo the shining lights at the Aggie school in track this spring. Both If " men are in training for the big in- I: I door meet at Salt Lake February 1-1. I' : ; An indoor meet between the classes fhy l of the schools will be staged in the .' W near future at which time a team will IS I j be selected to represent the Aggies at ler "I I tlie State meet at Salt Lake. The fol- M f lowing events will constitute the card: I ' i 0nc hundred and 220-yard dashes, ay I I 440-yard run, 880-yard run, 1 mile run, at I 1 miI rela"- 2 mIle rela' hiSh Jump, ey I broad jump, 100 and 50-yard swim M' events. A cross-country run with sev- I ' eral Aggie stars is also scheduled. I no II P SPORT SHORTS 'V;I '' I TOLEDO, Jan. 7. Outright pur- 3 chase from the New York Nationals j 'I of ditcher Jean Dubuc was announced $. by Roger Breshnahan, president of tho ao'I";. Toledo club of the American associa- ' f. tion yesterday. The purchase price 3c Ift was not named. This gives Breshna- 5c'I ; ban four pitchers to date, Markle, I Nelson and Carpentier having been re- )5 I, i ; leased to Toledo by the New York ,5 1 t Americans. , I '" ' Trap Shoot, 'flj j : NEW YORK, Jan. 7. The Grand I$.' ; American handicap trap shooting tour- 5'IH ' nam en t for 1920 was awarded yester- day to Cleveland, Ohio, by the Amori- r can trap shooting association. The ' m ' tournament will be held in August at i$S : the Municipal park at Edgewater. 'W- . liV i Elected Captain. flS,;j VERMILLION, S. D., Jan. 7. Joe rW-f . Hofer, a sophomore law student, has !$$;' been olected captain of the 1920 foot-i ball eleven of the University of South Dakota. Hofer lives near Bridgewater Iff anc nas starred t guard and tackle. I.M.y also is a basketball and track per- jffif former 'IfiSf Appointed. H IOWA CITY, la., Jan. 7. Lester C. Si Belding of Mason City, right end on mm the Idwa football team, and choson by 1 ; some critics for their All-Western IS elevens, has been appointed to the B i United States military academy at R ! West Point Belding has two more 13 years at Iowa and is not certain wheth- 35 : er he will accept the appointment. Brock Wins. 9 CLEVELAND, Jan. 7. Matt Brock, J the Cleveland lightweight, won a bows- ' : ' paper decision over Frankie Brown of BEAKY LEONID MAKES ffl9.ll Lightweight Champion Checks in Large Amount of Coin in 1919 Two hundrpd thousand dollars! It's n lot of money In lcopccks. With I dollars aa elusive ns they are. It Is hard ' to conceive of a man catehlnjj that many t In the course of twelve months, espec ially when tho man wears boxing1 glovoi. Yet that la tho approximate amount thot Benny Leonard, tho lightweight cham pion banked In 1919. I boxers, large or small, In this fertile land. He piled his trade with a diligence and vigor never boforo displayed by a champion in any class He realized thai the reign of a champion is not long at most and that a title holder has to "sot It while tho getting Is good," Twenty-five pouts Leonard engaged in twenty-flvo bouts during1 the year, an average of a contest almost every two weeks. ThLs is exclus ive of the several benefit bouts he boxed. According to his manager, Billy Gibson, tho total gate recelps for these bouts amounted to approximately 5500,000.. It Leonard drew down 5200,000 as his sharo then he averaged about 40 per cent ot the gate receipts In each bout In which I he took part. To attract a total of a j half million dollars, the gate receipts for ! every bout averaged 520,000 and Leonard received an averago of $8,000 for every 1 time he entered the ring. In eight of Leonard's principal bouts tho gates totaled 5201,500, an average of 525.1S7.G0 per bout. The remaining six teen bouts drew 5298,500, an average of $17,559. His eight bouts during the year, where they wero held and tho gate re--celpts follow: 550.000 "Willie Richie. Nowork 537.000 Pat3y Cline, Philadelphia : 52C.000 Johnny Dundee. Newark $24,000 Soldier Bartficld, Jersey City 520,000 Jimmy Duffy, Tulsa Okla. 516,000 Soldier Bartficld, Newark 512.000 Charlie Metric, Detroit ( $9,500 Mel Coogan. Jersey City ( New York in a ten-round contest last night. Kelly Elected. IOWA CITY, la., Jan. 7. William S. TCllv MpTtrtnn Tn line honn olonfprl j captain of the 1920 University of Iowa football squad. He has been quarter back for two years on the team, Four I teen football men were awarded the j athletic "I" this year. j Martin vs. Moran. DES MOINES, la., Jan. 7. Bob Mar 'tin, heavyweight, has been matched for ten rounds against Jack Moran of St. Louis, former lieutenant in the United States air service, January 20, It, was announced last night. INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 7. Jack Hen dricks, general manager of the Indian apolis baseball club, yesterday an nounced the sale to the Salt Lake club of the Pacific Coast league of Duke' Reilly, outfielder, who has played with the Indianapolis club every season but one since 1912. oo William S. Hart in one of the big five-reel features you've never seen, "Hell Hounds of Alaska," at the Cozy today and tomorrow. Coming Sunday the big Indian drama, "Custer's Last Fight." on NEBRASKA AND IOWA NOT TO MEET IOWA CITY, Iowa, Jan. 7. Nebraska and the University of Iowa football teams will not meet next year unless ncgotio tions to that end are resumed. Howard H. Jones, of the Iowa school docs not wisn to play such heavy opposition as Neb raska is expected to provide a week be fore the game with Illinois. oo "Checkers" the big special feature at the Lyceum todajr only. Coming tomorrow Mabel iNormand in "Joan of Plats-burg." CHESTER mm ART CHESTER Fast Mat Men Are Matched For Semi-Final Go Thursday Evening Two of the best middleweights in the west will vie for honors in the seml-windup at tho Harfbertson-San-tel championship wrestling match at the Alhambra theater Thursday eve ning when Art Chester, Idaho title holder, clashes with Ezra Peterson, the Utah champion. Both Chester and Peterson have met on many occasions and the two men have always put up a nifty con test. In the contest tomorrow evening Chester will enter the ring a slight fa- t'nrlfn nvor Vir TTtnlm TTr Vine Viol1 his title for more than ten years and has met and defeated some of- the best bets in the west. A purse for $300 i has been posted for. the match and it is oxpected that both boys will bat tle from the gong. Police Gazette rules will reign. The bout will be best two in three falls with a two-hour limit. Santel and Harbertson will both complete their training this evening. Santel wrestled all comers at the Eag les' gymnasium last night taking on nine men of various weights during the evening. His backers pronounce him in first class condition. Harbert son is also reported to be In tip top shape. Both men will weigh in at the Alhambra theater tomorrow afternoon j at 3 o'clock i New Type of Football Proves Drawing Card KANSAS CITY, Mo Jan. 7 Out ot tho world war has emerged a type of football that has proved of greater draw ing power than tho sport of pre-war days. Such is the concensus of opinion or athletic directors of institutions compris ing the Missouri Valley conference, who declare that football drow Its large?i crowds and created Its greatest interest during the 1919 season. Crowds ranging from 5.000 to C000 persons witnessed the majority of games, athlotlc directors reported. Six thousand persons saw the Kansas Agglo Iowa Aggie contest at Aracs, Iowa. Mor-3 than 5,000 people wero banked on thi sidelines at Columbia, Mo., when the Tigers met Nebraska. The Kansas Aggiri played to 22,000 spectators during the season. A considerable bulgo In football re ceipts for 1919 over those of other years Is noted, but it is pointed out that in creased expenses of the game this year cut a wide swath in receipts. Tho high I cost of football has made its advent, dl- j rectors said. I Ono little hint is often worth moro than a ton of advice. II I II A i I ' '-' " i JI 'V 1 'I li 'IJ- TIJUANA WILL GET GARPEWTIER-DEWiPSEV HMPIOBP FIGHT LOS ANGELES, Cal Jan. 7. "Ti Juana, Mexico, will get tho DompEoy I Carpentier fight," said Jack Kaurna, i manager for tho world'o champion, ; when advised today by tho AsBoclatcd ' Press of Georges Carpentler's condl I tional acceptance of Promoter Cof 1 froth's offer. ' Koarns said ho would prepare a fur ' thor statement within a few hours. $400,000 Purso Offcrod. ' PARIS, Jan. 7. George3 Carpentlor and Jack Dempsey will probably meet in America for the championship of the world as a result of the acceptance last night by Descamps, manager for Carpentier, of an offor of a $400,000 purse for the bout by James Coffroth, ' Dempsey has already accepted Cof froth 's terms and all that remains to insure the meeting of tho two pugi lists Is the settlement of the number of rounds the men will fight and the division of tho purso. Coffroth's offer was for a bout going 45" rounds, but objection to a fight of this length is expressed in the Car pentier camp. Carpentier would rather have the fight limited to fifteen rounds or even ten. Descamps declar ed last night that if the issue is not settled in less than fifteen rounds "neither Dempsey nor Carpentier is worthy to be champion of the world." It was Indicated Descamps would ask -for an even break of the purse, holding Carpentier was as great a drawing card as Dempsey. oo '! QUICK! STOP I INDIGESTION I Pain in Stomach, Sourness, t j Gases and Acidity relieved j with "Pape's Diapepsin" J I T t Your upset stomach will feel fine! No waiting! When your meals don't fit and 3'ou feel uncomfortable; when you belch gases, acids or raise sour undigested food. "When you feel lumps of indigestion pain, heartburn or head ache from acidity, just eat a tablet of harmless and reliable Pape's Dia pepsin and the 'stomach distress Is gone: Millions of people know the magic of Pape's Diapepsin as an antacid. They know that most indigestion and disordered stomach are from acidity. The relief comes quickly, no disap pointment, and the cost is so little too. Pape's Diapepsin helps regulate your stomach so you can eat favorite foods without fear. Advertisement. oo Sperry Flour Company Completes Firs! Unit The Sperry, Flour company has an nounced the completion of its first unit of the Ogden plant at Twenty ninth street and Pacific avenue. To acquaint the public with the im mensity of the project, and the largo investment which has been made, friends have been invited to inspect tho plant Thursday, Friday and Satur day between tho hours of 1 and 5 o'clock. Officials will guide visitors through tho establishment and will ex plain tho processes Involved In the milling of flour on a large scale. The fire at the plant, which occurred yesterday, has not postponed this opening day. oo Asmisa! Roll Call of Baptist Church Tonight The annual roll call of the First Baptist church will be held tonight at the church near Twenty-fourth street on Grant avenue. Dr. Ray Palmer has announced that every member of his congregation is expected to be present to answer his or her name when called- Every department of the church will offer a written report Officers of the church and Sunday school will be Hi I llP The Greatest Sporting Event of the Year I w f i . jj Wril CiiamPin Wresg MatGl1 IB THURSDAY EVENING, JAN. 8TH, 1920. mMr I ! 9 wl iS GOOD PRELIMINARIES DOORS OPEN 6 P. M.; GOOD pf H I I Iff iB MUSIC AND ENTERTAINMENT UNTIL THE MATCH M I W MT ' STAEIrS' C0ME EARLY AND GET A GOOD SEAT flf & t r i- w Box Office Open Daily I Ringside .1richoo and $5.oo -. M W I y 1 M m 1 S Main Floor and Loges; ! i I i 1 MB Mh 11:30 a m' to 1:30 p m,; 4:30 unreserved) 3.50 " 1 I vmji&k P m' to :30 P m ' :30 P m' Balcony (unreserved) 2.00 1 j 1 to 8:30 p. m. t Main Floor Loges 5.00 . B I LighHvht lilHAiiRi TfiFJtTil! JACK HARBERTSON I I Champion of the World O Ball li Iff I V HIT I ISHUO I lib Pride of Ogden t 1 x ft Get Your Piano I Ml THIS WEEK AND SAVE $300 TO $500. ) SlpH only three more days of !' io! THIS ASTOUNDING SALE 1111 brand now Instruments, For, -while6 th'se - l lBOitl bargains nro used plnnos, they arc all in the SSKL211WrMS WK IM 5S ; BniraiS hcst of co"dltlon. Imvlng bcon just rotunod JliH I kM Hnlii "t'tl' repuJ?tlc1, Wo ennrantco every ftag-lKfei j ?" ! pianos or piny crs anytimo in two years and . jftjliaMj 1 I HwlIPi HARVARD $165 t BREWSTER $315 BjaRlBJ Kosewood caso; in excellent condi- Mahogany; good as new, in excellent BUSCH & G-ERTZ $195 ORGANS $30 H agSB Ebony; truly an exceptional buy A fow nsod Cottage Organs good !J(6Sa . as now with same exchange prlvl- j TTAT?VA"RT4 $iqk leges as tho pianos Your cholco at . . , ISIS 7?" J , J-Pp tho remarkably low price of $30 ' uU WWRa you linow Plnnos, you know this . - I HH !Sifl iS a lJlgftIn, deliver your choico any- ll " where within twenty miles free, and i mm BANNER $215 "fS, como in- n,a11 the cou Mahogany; in good condition. . MAIL IT NOW. J I RSfisliii KIMBALL $335 f glen-bros.-roberts piano" E ;SWp Mahogany; this is liko new. CO., OGDEtf, UTAH. MH .ir yf5 Please send mo particulars of I ' BljG ST BfcS ATHT3TT-DTT A11t: yur exceptional money-saving 0 - ; SfflP3 I3Xti5.JJJ3 U JK X $110 piano sale, and tell mo all about 1 - I HKqBw&D goon eonaiuon. mmM S10H1 tho piano, which you 1 IlSiii IRVING $235 I have listed at 3 This puts I tt I Ml iiBWy CJolden Oak; in fino condition. rao under no obligation whatever. 1 ilitaii Name I A i mssm sohirmer $245 :: I g? SB wM Golden Oak; you can't toil It from Town - I 1 Pspi 3l0W K F R stato " '1 TERMS: Annual, Semi-annual or Monthly payments. z elected. Members of the Kensington: society will serve refreshments. 00 (kip, Mkmm Hamlin's Wizard Oil a Roliabl, Antiseptic Preventive During influenza epidemics spra? the nose and throat several times a day with one part Wizard Oil and two parts water, using an atomizer. If you haven't an atomizer, gargle the throat and snuff the mixture up the nose. This treatment sets up an antiseptic wall of defense against "Flu" germs. Chest colds and sore throat lead to grip. Stop them at once with 1 Wizard Oil before they can develop j into dangerous influenza. J Get it from druggists for 30c If ; not satisfied, return the bottle and j get your money back. ' I Ever constipated or have sick head- I ache? Just try Wizard Liver Whips, pleasant little pink pills, 30c ar drug gists, Guaranteed. Advertisement. oo Hot Leech System at Pleasant View Schools; i Pleasant View schools enjoyed the j installation of the hot lunch system i yesterday, according to Supt. B. A. ' Fowler. This is the third school in which equipment necessary for the hot lunches has been installed. The teach ers and Mrs. Wilson Cragun, a farm bureau raembor, arc co-operating in this work. It is 3tated that a bowl of soup can be served the children at the cost of 3 cents per bowl. Other arti cles of food are dispensed with at cor responding rates. Superintendent Fowler stated that Principal Carrie Z. Morse of the school, and Thomas Budgo, a member of the school, board, should be given considerable credit A. R. MclNTYRE DRUG CO. for the Installation of the hot lunches for the pupils. oo "Checkers" the big special feature at the Lyceum today only. Coming tomorrow Mabel Normand in "Joan of Plats-burg." uu MINIMUM SALARIES FIXED. WASHINGTON, Jnn. 7. Minimum salaries of $35,000 for ambassador and $15,000 for ministers with government owned embassy buildings and allow ances for upkeep were recommended to the house foreign affairs committee today by Secretary Lansing. The com mittee is holding hearings on the an- 4. m nual diplomatic and consular service !H appropriation bill. Ambassadors now IIIH receive $17,500 and ministers ?12,500." ! oo -3 William S. Hart in one bf JM the big five-reel features1 youVe never seen, "Hell Hounds of Alaska," at the 'H Cozy today and tomorrow.- JH Coming Sunday the big Indiant drama, "Custer's Last Fight." FRENCH CHARGE NAMED. - 1 PARIS, Tuesday, Jan. 6. M. def I IH Marceilly, former consul general has j IH been appointed French charge d'af- 111 faires in Berlin. llH 'TOMORROW MORNING $5000.00 Cash Prizes to Winners I THE BIG SHOW OPENS TOMORROW. IT WILTj BE INTEREST-. ING AND INSTRTPCTrVE. Program for Friday, Jan0 9th. . I 8 A. M. to 5 P. M., Judging Cuttle at Show jH 10 A. M-i to 4 P. M Auction Salo of Pure-Bred Cnttlo S:80 P. M., Cowboy Dnnco nt the Berthann. TOMORROW FRIDAY SATURDAY J SPERRY FLOUR CO. I I I Announces That II I THE FIRST UNIT OF THEIR NEW OGDEN PLANT IS NOW IN OPERATION 1 AND INVITE ALL THEIR FRIENDS TO CALL AND INSPECT SAME. i H OPEN THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, JANUARY 8, 9 and 10, j I ' IfoSP.M. j