The Ogden standard. [volume], February 18, 1920, LAST EDITION - 4 P.M., Page 8, Image 8

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

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
I!1 - I
II I jj g THE OQDEN STANDARD; OGDEN, UTAH. WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 18, 192C
ji ' ylV H0TXL 8
III At the Vandcrbilt, as at 11 w
' ' more of New York's 14 lead-
jj ing hotels, Fatima is the larg- H
III' f, cst-sclling cigarette and its Kg
Jji ' f- moderate cost is certainly not Eft
SJ: the reason. m
I FATIMA.
I - A Sensible Cigarette
I WHY? ,.".: " M 8
I L tf-j- 1
M (MUKJP
i 1 20 or 25 cews 1
IE jl nmmiMUj .wiiii i n ii ii n i in "Troiaow.mimi'' " " imujj' iiiiinuiL-yaa
II! ATHLETIC MEETING IS
1 POSTPONED, FRIDAY
I ' EHIIC
Ijjjjjjl While circumslancos necessitated
the postponement of the athletic tneet
ing last evening at the city hall, in-
I ! dications are that scores of young men
H of this city are interested in such an
J 1,1 organization,
jj 1 Because of the late -arrival or '.Mayor
J ! Francis, the meeting was postponed.
II Arrangements have been made for - :i
IS I meeting in the council chamber at the
III' city hall next Friday evening at S
Although the meeting was postponed
last evening, about 60 enthusiasts
were at the city hall during the,
evening. J
Clement Brown Breaks '
Mile Swimming Record
MINNEAPOLIS. Minn.. Feb. 18.
nrfrrnriK nf llin Minneanolis Athletic
club today corrected a published an
nouncement this morning that Clem
ent Brown, of the Chicago Athletic as
so -i.it ion, had broken the world'.-, mile
swimming record by making the dis
tance in 23 minutes 3 2-5 seconds. The
throe timers at the central A. A U.
swimming meet at the M. A. C. last
nig:it fixed Brown's time for the mile
at 23 minutes 23 2-5 seconds, which is
said to establish a new A. A. U. record.
I uu
i "Trotzky! Trotsky! Trotzky!"
1 cried the mob, but Trotzky stood still.
sporting news
CLAPHAMARRWOFOR
: ' - '$Mk if,-... .
SAM CLAPHAM
. . ... .... !
j The perfect man is here. His name
is Sam Clapham, and although British
born, he fought with the American
i army. Tie was discharged in England
'after a brief visit around the old home
! scenes, he returned to this country, of
yhich he is now a citizen. While in
London lie trained for a physical cul
turo contest and wen first prize of
II doSgsoftme duffs
I il 1 77n WOVJ. Wr TRM I WELL , I GUESS I'LL BE.T 00 WOtJY
I 'I I 0UV,A'N?U T "TO RUB IT IN PRACTICE 15 KID OF MeAR OF A DOZEl
I SEErA TO BE MAVJWG J p T -rHlM uAV LEAP VEAE PROPOSALS
I I1 I UEADWAV .WITH MUC OP THlS PWG OPT AJVWW WA(
My 8 VOUR- LEAP SEAR. 1 L6APN6A.R STUMT r-7 ITUESE. ET
Ml I IS OPPORTUNITIES ) I AKlVJAV- r--J ff CHESTV VJHEkl VoU
I j I ' I j cJM
I ' I r1 1 II m FELU-L WAS I C " ra " I '
..HUH, look1 ) GOf4G 1 To Have protection V- ;
AT TWE. I "7"3I r . 7-r- AGAlMsT THESE UEAPMeAr Q
EAPHUFFS j ,r ''"1" , PROPOSALS NOV4 AOAVS- H Vsl
- oM Coup 1
j . ' - ' '
an entry msv oi ouu. up was uiuu .i
perfect specimen by the judges.
J Clapham has been matched by Pro-
moler Billy Glasmann to wrestle Jack
Harbertson, the Ogden pride, to a fin
jish. best two in three falls at the Or-
ipheum theatre next Monday night.
Clapham Out for Title
Though Sam makes a living posing
I for artists, he doesn't like the game
much and announces now that he is
anxious to win the light heavyweight
wrestling championship of the world
from the present title holder, Ad
Samel.
Clapham has had plenty of experi
ence at the American style of. wrest
ling, for he came to America when he
was 17 years of age.twclve years ago.
The "British Lion" as the English
paperj term the powerful young man,
has the distinction of being the last;
man to meet the late champion, Frank j
Gotch. on tb-e niat- They met at San1
Diego, Sam being defeated after one
hour and 20 minutes of wrestling.
To show that the former Briton is
a tough man it is only necessary to
nolo that he stuck thirty-one minutes,
with the present champion, Joe Stech
or, at Long Pine. Nebraska, at a time,
when the Nebraska hoy was throwing;
them all, in fast style. ;
Possesses Lord Lonsdale Belt
Sam is the proud poscssor of the
Lord Lonsdale belt, emblematic of the:
English light heavyweight champion-1
ship, but prefers to talk about the
(war and his record. Ho put in fifteen'
months with the American troops and,
'worked on four fronts during that (
'time. Despite Lhe fact that he was
'often under fire he never got as much
as a scratch.
; oo '
SPORT SHORTS
v '
NNEV YORK, Feb. IS. The New!
York yacht club has announced accept !
ant-e of Sir Thomas Lipton's chal-j
lengo for the America's cup. The se-,
rics of best three out of five races,
will be held over the Sandy Hookj
course beginning July 15. Races wilL
be held July 15. 17, 20. 22 and 25,1
weather permitting, or until the chal
lenging or defending yacht has won
three races.
CHICAGO, Feb. IS. W. P. Ijams of
Terre Haute, Ind.., was elected presi
dent of the American Trotting asso
ciation at the annual meeting. T. H.
Gill of Milwaukee was named vice
president, and W. H. Smollinger, of
Chicago, secretary and treasurer.
The only important change in the
racing rules provided that a horsp
with a "win race" should be allowed,
whether raced or not, two seconds for
each calendar year until he reduced
it, oi won a race In faster time than
the class to which his time allowance
im n Hi! HfflliBBIi 11'
II 6 'Save while you can and you'll j
not need to when you can't0 I
James J. Hill said he had never known a man to & jf,
jlll J succeed in life who did not first learn to save. . v jj;
v Accounts may be opened and 13 Si
j '" '"' . deposits made BY MAIL , M J!
j - Ogden Savings Bank j
j j ' 2384 Washington Ave. 1
made him eligible. The old rule al
lowed but one second for each year
' MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 18, Clement
i Brown, of tho Chicago Athletic club,
set what was announced as a new
world's record when he won the men's
(senior mile swim in 23 minutes 3 2-5
j seconds, in a Central A. A. U. cham
' pion?h!p swimming meet here tonight
The previous record, 23 minutes 1G -i-5
.seconds, was held by B. KIcron, of
' Australia.
j LITTLE FALLS, N. Y., Feb. IS
George Burns, outfielder of the New
jYork National league baseball club,
has signed a contract for the 1920
I season. The salary- figures were not
announced. Burns had been a "hold
out." . ITHACA. N. Y.. Feb. IS. Wilbur
Forcv? ("Babe") Taylor, 22, left tackle
on the Cornell 1919 varsity football
team, and well known as an athlete,
die 1 in the Cornell University infirm
ary here of pneumonia.
. oo
TWO FIST CHESTS
FGR BASKETBALL FIS;
Keen Interest in Hoop Games j
In Commercial League j
Gonfalon Race
Ogden' Commercial League :
W. L. Pet.,
Ogden Standard 1 0 1.000
Never Rips 3 1 .GG7
Buchmlller-Kaplan ..1 3 .250,
Southern Pacific .... 0 4 .000
Tonight's Schedule I
Never Rips vs. Southern Pacific.
Ogden Standard vs. Buchmiller
Kaplan. Two fast games arc on the card in
the fifth games of the Ogden Commer
cial hoop league at the Ogden high
school this evening. In the first con
test of the evening the Never Rips
will tangle with the Southern Pacific
In the second melee the Ogden Stan
dard will mix with the fast Buchmiller
Kaplan quint. Both contests should
be A-l hoop battles.
The first contest will start promptly
at 7:30 o'clock, while the second game
is scheduled for 8:30 I
S. P. Defeated in Four Games j
While the Southern Pacific five has
been defeated in four contests this
season they expect to turn tho tables
on the Never Rips tonight. Swainston
and Birnie are expected to carry the
bulk of attack for shop players.
The contest between the Standard
quint and the Buchmiller-Kaplan ag
gregation promises to be fast from the
tap of the gong until the end of play.
Both teams are confident. Tho Buch
; miller-Kaplan quint has several first
1 class men in harness and somo fast
playing is expected when the men get
into action. In the games played dur
ing the past two weeks the Standard
had two of their best bots out of the
game. They will, however, bo back
in the fray tonight.
Malcolm Watson and Clarence Doug
las will officiate.
oo
Attention Old Maids Confiden
tially. Hollister's Rocky Mountain
Tea is your last hope for a sweet
breath, rosy cheeks, sparkling eyes.
Don't give up without trying iL A.
R. Mclntyrc Drug Co. Adv.
oo
I'd rather be an American than any
I other race I know,
I'd rather see the Stars and Stripes
above me everywhere I go
Than any other flag that flics, for no
man, whosoe'er he be.
Can boast a belter land than this
which daily shelters mine and mc.
Here those I love arc safe from harm',
my boys and girls may romp in
play,
Tlmy are not early rushed to toll and
broken in a cruel way;
Here other men than I stand guard,
i their chance in life to guarantee,
I And schools are open wide to them to
fit them for the years to be.
i
I Here I may earn their daily bread and
! claim the many joys of life,
Hero I may come from toil at night
and find a smiling, happy wife;
Tho little home we're building here
1 knows every comfort that ve need.
And we may live our lives in peace
uiJi mil i wiiH mi l ii L ill iiirianioamm
W MOW III
high y&L
rir"'ta Fcultiw"
'BAAT'' he,is cooped up and CT'een '
.;. ;Bt V stuff tone, ecus are scarce and H '
prices arc hiirh. Condition your flock 9
S;.!B ior nav"y. recular layine by feeding
nii-l Hess Poultry Pan-a-ce-a. It en- I ,
S-liiffi riches the blood, tones upthedormant H
!':!? H CSS orcans and helps raako hens lay. M
"j;'"1 J If Pan-a-cc-a falls to do this, return tji 1
ijv 3 the empty packaccs to the dealer and 5
I S cet your money back. Sold by all A
j-jlij. I dealers In poultry supplies. 3
3 Dr. Hess Instant Louse Killer T
''M' Sprinkle your layers with it. 1
-il Add to the dust bath occa- 3
' '3 'iHilllf'ii'iif'V "tonally and your poul- 3
!j)i lri !r try will be free from lice, jj 4
'111 jMfti For Hoop use
bli ilfiSitj Dr. Ueso Roup 4
TArWr Hcmcdy t
i;fiwi mi i, jt iy-'fcJ
I
I ' W IK) ToU)ri IM IW" A SLEEP(fOCOW NIGHT CASPER? 7 TRflIM ftNOT&Fa- - rfe SrVT i ? ' Y ncl rOKfc..
j I
and worship by our chosen ctccd !'
' It'
Kinqs have not known such peace d
mind when it has come tholr tin 1
to die, .
As that which I shall know at lis. I
when I am called to go on high, f'
For I can call my loved ones rca:J
and quit theni with a consciecM
clear, I
Knowing that as Americans they fl i
be protected here.
I oo
1IS1IC1TICE l
i
Special meeting of LTnitv Lodge. No :
IS, F. & A. M., 7:30 p. in. Wc-dnc!ij f
evening:, February ISth. E. A. degra s
By oi-der or the W. XL
W. N. WACKER. ';
Secretin 1 j
00 It '
.When, a walking stick Is lost by a ;
young man with an ivory head W '
why go further? "That's what one cl
our crazy paragrapher friends 3ji f
He should havo added when a sofa ti ,
lost by a young woman with horn t
hair l i
j Fevered Joints
from Influenza
BAUME
ANALGSIQUE
BENGUE
Brings circulation 1
and quick relief.
Drug stores have it.
Thos. Lecmine & Co., N. Y. (If
I 1
FINANCIAL TRANSAC
TIONS ABROAD
If you have financial trans-
actions of any kind abroad, t
you will find the service of I L
our Foreign Exchange Dc- p
partment most helpful. :
We issue Traveler's Checks j
!and Letters of Credit, which
provide the safest and most
convenient way of carrying
money when traveling".
Our thirty-one years of
service to the people of 0g-
I den and Veber County is an
assurance of satisfactory at
tention to your require
ments. L
OGDEN
STATE :
BANK ;
H. C. BIGEL0W. '
President . i
. " 't I)
j SOUTHERN PACIFIC IjWO FAST CONTEST S C O M M E R CIAL HOOP I BUCHMILLER-KAPLAN j
-7Eorprmps- LEAGUE TONIGHT AT OGDEN HIGH SCHOOL ocTrATJ ' ,;
i'l . 1 1