The Evening standard. [volume], March 17, 1913, Page 2, Image 2

About The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
I SCOOP IS A VERY APT PUPIL, YES INDEED
-WAT Wr!EN X ittSD L CPWfeSy 0Mt A M 1 O VAWEM VOU LEAD llfe CToi&VLk -H
J ' (
I OGDEN STANDARD SPORTING PAGE
II PHOTOGRAPHS
BASEBALL STARS
By special arrangements: the Even
f ing Standard will publish dally the
pictures of the baseball stars of ih"
nation, covering all leagues. Clip the
pictures and paste them In a book
and at the Hos of the sesaon you
will have one of the greatest collet
Hons of pictures of the leading stars
n the world Start clipping today.
Harry Davis, former captain oi the
Philadelphia American league club. ;
and who last season managed the
Cleveland team of the same league,
will be with the Athletics again the
coming season He is now at San
Antonio with the squad on lis spring
training trip.
Prior to accepting the managershi
of the" Cleveland club, at the c!o?" of
the season of 1911, Davis bad been
captain of the Athletics for six cais.
d ir,ng which time they won two
world's ehamplonchIp
Connie Mack sai.i that while Da-
vis contract was that of an ordinary
player, he would probably be used I
as an assistant to himself and Cap
tain Murphy than on the placing field I
Whether Davis" absence last yearj
had much to do with the lower stand
ing of the team can he best deter
I mined by their showing this season, j
'!
Old paint stains or. a carpet can
be dissolved with spirits of turpentine.
DECISION A
POPULAR ONE
Brown-Anderson Score
Even in 20-Round
Battle at Vernon
Los Angeles, Mar lfi. "Kayo" I
Brown of New York and "Bud" An-
derson of Vancouver, the two light-
weights who on Saturday afternoon
i figured In one of the most sensational
twenty-round battles ever seen on the:
Pacific coast, were able to motor
about the city toda with iittle or no
visible signs of the conflict on their
persons
Public opinion approves of Referee i
I.' ion's decision ot a draw. Ander-
nn was on the verge of beinp knock- f
ed out when the finishing bell for the,
twentieth round sounded, but on no
less than five occasions he had beat-
pn Brown to within one punch of a
knockout, so the score was considered I
even.
April 12 is the date mentioned for a
return ko between the rivals Brown
.-nd Anderson have asked for the date
and Promoter T. J, McCarev Is agree,
able All concerned will meet at
npon tomorrow to arrange the de
tails of the rematching
Brown and his manager, 'Dumb
Dan' Morgan, will make a Hying visit
to New York, as the little boxer's
mother Is reported ill. Anderson, too.
Is homesick and will go to Medford
Ore . for a short visit. The next "ard
of the Vernon club will be staged
oi March -9, when Bantamweights
Eddie Camp of San Francisco and i
Frankie Bums of New Orleans will
meet In a scheduled twenty -round ko.
Johnny Dundeo arrived here Bator -cl
' mornlner for his April fight
agafnet .lohr.n Kllbane for the Cealh-j
erweight title The champion is ex
ppeted hf re inside the next ten days
The receipts for Saturday s battle
were $86.12.
LANG FORD WINS
IN FIRST ROUND
Brisbane, Australia, March 17.
Sam Langford, the Boston heavy
weight pugilist, defeated today Jim
Barry of Chicago in the first round j
BASEBALL
Detroit 9 to 2.
New Orleans, March 16 The De
troit American league team defeated
New Orleans of the Southern league
today, 9 to 2. Both teams used three
pitchers.
Fort Worth 7 to 1.
Fort Worth, Tex., March 16. The
Fort Worth, Tex . league team today
defeuted the Philadelphia American
league recruits today.. 7 to 1.
Chicago 13, Vernon 3.
Los Angeles, March 16. The sec
ond division of the Chicago Americans
defeated the Vernon Coast leapuors
M
j Ogden State Bank
Sr?fl OGDEN, UTAH
WM CAPITAL AND SURPLUS . . $ 260 000 00
RESOURCES OVER ... $2,10o!()00 00
lii Modern Facilities in All Departments
Rgfcl We issue Foreign Exchange, Travelers' Checks and Letters
BfgEa, of Credit
BH Interest paid on Saving! Accounts and Time Deposits. Loans
BbB made on Real Estate.
H3H Vaults equipped with electric burglar-proof syaeai.
HHk Your business solicited, safeguarded and protected
wKM H C. Bigelow, President A. P. Bigelow, Cashier
U J. M. Browning, Vice Pres. E. L. Van Meter, A?st. Cashier
l 13 to 3 today. The Chlcagoans left
tonlpht for Marysvillo, where they will
! play tomorrow against Sacramento.
President Charles Comiskey will re
main here until the first team, which
will arrive Tuesday, Btarts for home
Score R H E
Chicago 13 13 1
Vernon 3 6 5
Batteries Scott and Gossett: Ed
mondeon. Harkness, Griffin and E!
Ilott, Tonneman
New York Recruits 9 to 0.
Austin. Tex., March 16. The New
York National league recruits won
as they pleased over the Austin team
of the Texas league today. The score
was 9 to 0.
Cincinnati 4 to 1
Mobile, Ala.. March 16 The Cin
cinnati Nationals in training here de
feated the Mobile Southern league
team here today. 4 to 1.
Houston 4 to 3.
Houston. Tex. March 16 The
Houston Texas league team toda de- I
feated the regular squad of the St
Loins American league club today, 4
to 3, in 10 innings
New York 4 to 2
San Antonio, Tex , March 16. Tes
reau pitched the full nine Innings for
the New York National league regu
lars against the San Antonio Texas
league team today, and his team won
4 to 2
St Louis 11 to 3.
Beaumont Tex., March 16 The SI
Louis American league regulars hit
hi will in their game with the Beau
mont Texas league team today and
won 11 to 3.
Philadelphia 8 to 5.
Dallas. Tex March 1.6 The Phlla
delphia American league regulars
were forced to play the hardest game1
of their exhibition series thus far to
defeat the Dallas Texas league club
8 to 6 today.
(Continue on Page SeveD.)
ri-i
NEW LAWS ARE
ENACTED IN
UTAH
A measure of far-reaching effect is
the MU introduced by Durham of Bea-j
trer a Democratic member of the
house, providing for an increase in
the per diem of jurors In district
courts and grand jurors from ?2 the
present rate, to $3 The bill had a
storm career In the house and was
Strongly opposed. In the end It pre
vailed, however, a result which was
aided no doubt by the fact that Sen
ator Iverson Introduced a like bill In
the senate after Durham s bill bad al
ready made headway In the house. Iv
oraon Is a Republican. So It happen
ed that when the Republican house
members saw that there was really no
polities In the bill, they came to its
support
The bill has been signed by the
governor
A companion bill, al60 introduced
by Durham, increased the fees of wit
nessos in like amount This meas
ure failed.
A house bill approved by the gov
ernor Is that introduced by McRae of
Salt Lake requiring collection agen
cies to file a bond. The law provides
that collection agencies shall file with
the secretary of state a bond of $5,
000. The object of the measure is to
protect patrons of collection agencies
It is said that not a few cases have
ariHen In this county wherein persons
have placed accounts In the hands of
collection agencies; that the claims
were collected but that the collection
agencies failed to make proper ac
counting to their patrons A person
who places bills with agencies for col
lection and w ho does not receive what
Is cominR to him has recourse In pro
ceeding against the bond Regular at
torneys who make a business of col
lecting in connection with their legal
practice are exempt from the opera
tions of the law
Fake "fire sales," "wreck saleB" and
like sales arc made an Impossibility
under a new law, enacted by the leg
islature and approved by the gover
nor. The bill was Introduced In the
house by Barnes of Salt Lake The
law reaches the object aimed at by
making it a misdemeanor to advertise
in newspapers by placards or orally
any "sale" coming within the meaning
of the act. The following are the
kinds of advertisements held by the
law to be objectionable and pernici
ous. Advertisements of sales of "dam
aged goods." of "fire sales," of "bank
rupt sales," of "wreck sales" and the
like where merchandise not a part of
such "damaged" stock is offered for
sale. The law also applies to enter
tainments, exhibits or amusements
where an admission fee Ib charged,
the character of w hich Is misrepre-'
senled in tne advertisements. The
effect of the law therefore, Is that
the practice indulged In by certain
dealers of working off stocks of cheup
or shoddy goods in connection will
their lire sales" will be restricted.
Unfair competition and discrimina
tion In dairy products is prohibited in
a bill introduced by Monson of San
pete in the house and already approv
ed by the governor Tin- aim of the
measure is to prevent the big cream
eries from playing one section against
another In the matter of prb ea for
butter fat and by means of manipulat
ing prices to "freeze out" small
creameries
Another bill which has also been
approved, was introduced by Chrls
tensen of Sevier and prohibits unfair
competition and discrimination In all
commodities It is designed to reach
a certain class of jewelry houses oui
side the state which load up country
stores with goods on contracts appar
ent ly regular, but whose adroit con
struction places i ho country mer
chants in a very awkward position
when settlement day comes.
Elwood of Carbon introduced in the
house a bill which is now with the
governor, providing for a permanent
deputy attached to the office of coal
mine Inspector The business of coal
mining In Utah has grown to SU( 'i
proportions that the inspections re
quired by law demand the entire tint
of i he Inspector and an assistant I I
dor the old law. the deputy inspector
was paid at the rale of 4 a day for
time actually served. Under that ar
rangement the state Inspector found
much difficulty In getting the services
of competent men The new bill pro
vides for a salary of $1500 a year
for the deputy. ,
A llttl" bill introduced by Barnes
of Salt Lake In the house, now with
the governor, is designed to stimulate
the interest of school children In the
subject of native birds. The bill di
rects the various boards of education
to cause appropriate exercises to be
held In the schools on Bird day. which
is fixed for the last Friday in April
TEXAS THE PREMIER
STATE OF UNION
Washington March 16 Illinois
again has yielded to Texas the hon
or of being the premier crop produc
ing state of the Union, Iowa holds
her position as third, while Ohio b Ifl
lost to Missouri the honor or fourth
place, the department of agriculture
announced today
In 1912 Texas produced $407,160,000
in the twelve crops reported qualita
tively by the government wheat,
com, oats, barley, rye, buckwheat,
flaxseed, rice, potatoes hay tobacco
and lint cotton. The enormous cot-
ton crop easily gave Texas a big
lead over the second largest crop pro
ducing state Illinois, whose aggregate
production was valued at 52S9.326.
ooo. Iowa's cdop alue aggregated
$289,329,000; Missouri's, $196,968,000.
and Ohio's $190,718,000.
In the second five the states ranked-
Kansas $182.363 000: Pennsylvania.
$176,275,000; Minnesota $160,615 000;
Georgia. $169,762,000, North Dakota,
, $155,110,000.
The total value of those crops pro
duced during 1912 throughout the
country was $4,896,161,000, compared
with $4,592,338,000 In 1911 and $4,
496,647,000 In 1910
In addition to the ten leading states
the following produced more than
$100,000,000 in the principal crops:
Indiana, New York, Nebraska. Wis
consin, North Carolina. Alabama, Ok
lahoma, Michigan, Kentucky, South
Carolina, Mississippi, Tennessee and
California.
South Dakota produced $99,660,000.
uu
FRI EDM ANN SERUM
DEATH TO ANIMALS
Washington. March 16. Surgeon
General Rupert Blue of the public
health and marine hospital service
today announced that the attitude of
I the government toward Dr W F.
Friedmann and his tuberculosis rem
edy depended upon the result of a con
ference to be held with the r.ernun
physician In New York tomorrow. Dr.
Blue said:
"The government is not prepared to
say positively that it will refuse to
co-operate further in the tests being
made with Dr Friedmann s tubercu
losls serum. We are at the same
time averse to the proceeding with
out full knowledge of the remedy.
"Dr. Friedmann himself admits that
his serum Injected into monkeys,
guinea pigs and rabbits produces tu
berculosis and death. He declares
that it has an opposite effect on hu
man beings. This Is something new
in medical science All serums of this
kind now known to the profession
have Identical effects on animals and
humane,
"Tho cultures that were recently
given us by Dr. Enedmann for labora
tory test are worthless without full
knowledge of how these cultures are
produced and such other information
as Dr Friedmann conld probably ghc
us. "The government is Interested only
In determining whether or no(
1 Friedmann's remedy la harmless c
owe this to the public If his serum,
as Dr Friedmann admits, acts as a
virulent Infecting agent on smaller
animals we want assurance that it
will not have a similar effect on hn
man beings.
' Before continuing with Dr. Fried
mann In his experiments. Dr Ander
son, my associate, will request the
German practitioner to furnish the de
partment with all the information ho
has I cannot s.n now that this will
be a demand, although I am of the
opinion it should be. Dr Anderson
also takes this position "
uu
PRESIDENT WEARS
SHAMROCK SPRIG
Washington, Mar 17 President
Wilon wore a Shamrock sprig in the
lanel of his coat today. His secre
tary. Joseph Patrick Tumulty, also
saw that everybody around the ex
ecutive offices recognized St. Pat
rick's day in similar fashion Mr
Tumulty distributed the Shamrocks
sent to the president b John E. Red
mond, Irish leader In parliament
oo
Read the Classified Ads
JENNINGS FAVORS "SORREL TOPS" ON
TIGER ROSTER; WHY? OWN HAIR'S RED
ssa i
GulfPort, Miss In the, training
camp of the Detroit Tigers there Is to
be found the quintessence of red
headfam, the paradise of sorrel tops,
the eden of auburn-haired, ambitious
young ballplayers. Here come all who
are rusty-locked a"d despised of man
kind In the opinion of Ilughie .len
nincs. blessed are those who are rub
escent of hirsute adornment, for they
shall inherit tho kingdom of big
league baseball.
All this goes to say that the man
ager of the Tigers, a peppery man,
fiery both of hair and disposition, hns
in his heart a large, soft spot for red.
.haired ball players. Himself of that
I much-abused class of sorreltops, he
yearn 0 with all the suppressed ardor
or an otherwise bitter soul for the
companionship of those. who like
himself, in childhood days have been
called "Pinky ' and "Carrots."
He is mindful of tho momentotii
fact that many of those who have
made world histon Queen Elizabeth,
Cleopatra, Hnghle lenninirs. Alexan
der the Great, and Napoleon, were
red-heads, and that some of his best
ball plaers In the past have had that
ame distinction Terry Downs, "Red"
Klllifer, and Jim Delehanty were pos
sessed of flaming skypleces
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