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Show DAILY UTAH STATE JOURNAL. MONDAY. MARCH S P O RTS fniTHTHE ogdeF defeats beaiekjo LOCAL BOYS WIN BY MORE THAN THE HEAD CAUSED THE 300 PINS. DEMISE. FIGHTER'S CM Morria Fretwell Lead tho Whob Bunch Rolling Up a Total of 550. t5Hd Brain. The Salt Lake railroaders Came In like a Him and went out like a lamb.' They thought they were going to wallop the stuffing out of the local bunch Saturday night, but were badly fooled. Ogden beat them every game of the aerlea and finished with a total of 2191 to 2071 for the visitors. Morris Fretwell was the star of the whole proceeding, pitching p a total of 650 pnls, while Rice, of Salt Lake, was next with 491. Hess, of Ogden, was high score man, with 200 and Price took known In the jjgny Tennebaum, died on --riw ring as Harry Tenny, after hours nine Thursday morning out by Rankle knocked been had be bemorr-'Ug- e SelL An autopsy shows that of cause was the brain rf the been produced have might This dffttl. or by a falL The autopey hy a blow had an surgeon also found that Tenny - but it was not bad heart,athletic The fighter's tni,..gh to cause death. stomach was sent to the city chemist L. analysis, as It is said that quantibeties of stiychnlnewere given Tenny and after the fight, owing to his ta Ftankie Nell, Referee Roche, all the trainers and seconds, were arrested and released on bail. diResponsibility for the tragedy la the promoters, the between fight vided Rankle police. Referee Billy Roche and Kell, who struck the game little fighter a blow over the heart that sent him reeling to his corner. declare that If the reteree bad stopped the fight when Tenny was first knocked out the tragedy would not have occurred. In the fourteenth round Tenny went to the floor after a right to the stomach. Timekeeper George Hartlng counted nine and out Tenny gamely struggled to his feet as Hartlng'a hand fell for the last time. Roche allowed the fight to continue In spite of Tennys distress. Another blow over the heart sent him to the floor fur a second time. Tennys seconds led him to his comer, where MARLBOROUGH BOXING NIGHT. NEW YORK, March 5. The Marlborough Athletic club will celebrate the opening of lta new quarters on street with a fine West Forty-secon- d program of boxing bouts, including bouts between Tommy Sullivan and he fainted. Kid WUllama, Matty Baldwin and From the pavilion he was hurried to He was re- Clarence Forbes, Charley Btlger and a bathing establishment. Eddie Johnson and Art vived in a measure, but his condition George Jensen, and Bert Keyes and Jack was so alarming that a surgeon was Edmonds, Goodman. called. Throughout the night he remained In a daaed condition, and in spite of many Injections of strychnine his heart could not be brought to a normal beat. At 4 oclock Thursday morning the attending physician, believing that the little fighter was resting easily, left him. Trainer Mark Bhaughnessy was . sleeping In the same room. At 7 oclock ., , a'' wlere ,er BP Tennya condition became so alarming that an attendant aroused Bhaugh- - will be made. Among the playera who started from here today are Jack Cheaaccessary. An effort was made to re- ts ro, A1 Orth, Willie Keeler, Jim Mcstore Tenny to consciousness, but be was then beyond aid. A few minutea Guire, Walter Clarkson, Conroy, JlmLeroy, Thomas before 8 oclock he was beyond aid and T'7l1,air" Several Eberreld, Kleinow, Newton. passed away. now on their Tenny was 22 years old. He was of the other players are the son of Israel Tennebaum, a local way from the west and will join the second-han- d dealer. He was game to rest of the team at Birmingham. a remarkable degree, and had many admirers as fighter. It was believed that he could withstand the hardest punishment that any pugilist of hla weight could inflict. The body at the morgue showed a badly battered eye and an abrasion ! Optical over the heart Mayor Sc (units announced that he Intended to thoroughly Investigate the death of Tenny and if any negli- existed among those having the criminal charges will be preferred and the commissioners will be asked to refuse permits for in the future. Referee Roche explains his failure to stop the fight the first time by saying that he wanted to give Tenny the benefit of the doubt Tenny was nearly on his feet when the final count was made, and, as he Jumped up at the last moment, he seemed to be able to fight, according to Roche. This Is the second death In the vicinity In the prise ring within a few weeks. A short time ago Alox Devlin was killed in ring battle at Colma by Chlefy" Johnson. gence Must be managed by a thoroughly competent and graduated optician. We claim to he able to defects perfectly correct all where glasses are needed, and to give expert advice where diseased conditions are found. affair In charge, prise-figh- ts J. T. RUSHMER 2464 WASHINGTON PAGE THREE BLESSINGS" o' OFF PLATERS BEIICH FELLS SHORT TILE AVE. The fact that the members of the national baseball commission have Intimated that they might consider a proposition to bar Mike Kelly, the new owner of the Minneapolis club, from occupying a place on the players' bench during the playing season. In case a request was made the member of the American association, has created some lively discussion in some quarters, and the chance are that If it doe come up for consideration there will be some lively doings. It is pointed out by some magnates that John Gatizel, who was under reserve to the New Yotk American league club, paid the owners of that organization 33.(H0 for his release, and that Mike Kelly should do the same, a he was reserved by the St. Paul club and sold to the St. Louis American league club. The cases are similar In some resiiects, but not altogether. darnel did not pay for hla release because he wanted to manage a club In a minor league, as he managed the Grand Rapids team from the bench last year, but because he wanted to play first base and manage the team at the same time. As long as he did not vant to play the New Yovk club made In the case of Mike no objection. can said be it thut he has no In Kelly tent Ion of playing, but simply manag-- , ing the team from the bench. Mike contends that If he wanted to play ball with the Minneapolis club there would be some grounds for objection on the part of Owner Lennon of the St. Paul club, but that so long as he does not play Mr. Lennon has no kick coming. If the national commission should decide that Kelly cannot even occupy a position on the bench during the baseball playing season It will be drawing a net around baseball playera from which they will have little escape; In fact. It will mean that a player has no right to try and advance his own Interests by becoming mnnnger or owner of a club. It will also give the courts something to decide again, as Kelly says he will take the case there Just as sure as the commission tries to hamper Pandora Cigars ss Fine In Ofdi of t..i do good. ber of one of They resemble a memour clubs. "This mau sat in the club dining r"ou: at lunch when a bill collector having somehow eluded the attendants in Hie ball, walked up to him and laid on ibe table his overdue account. The clubman glared at the account, hi fork suspended In the air. Then, solemnly and Indlgnautly, he handed the puior back to the collector. " How dare you, he said, infringe upon the rules of my club in this manner? Don't you know a man's club Is like his home? Dont you know 1 can hare you forcibly ejected for couiiug in here without a card of membership or an Introduction? The rules of this club require that if you have business with a member you wait in the hall while an attendant brings in yonr name. Now, I demand that you go out into the hall Immediately, taking this bill with you, and that you send In your card to me In the proper way. "The collector, red In the face, but hopeful on the whole, complied. He retired to the hall and sent In his card with all formality. The clubman, eating steadily, received the card on a silver salver, lie studied it gravely. Then he suld the CURES WEEN OTHERS FAIL Specialist MODERN METHODS 7 Examination and Consultation. If you aro suffering from any ronio Pisses come and bo examined. Get valuable export advice FREE. A PARTIAL LIST OF P5taJ3h Deafness. Ringing In the th Head. Throat, Eye or Ear. All Diseases of Bronchial Tubes and p. of the Stomach, fl8eae w, and Bladder. Heart aRhenniktlsin, Asthma. Ner-JK.lVitus Dance, Rectal blMTUi-- 4 Blood Poisoning kS st DR. ESTES SPECIALIST es. DISEA8E8 CURED! from any cause. Diseases peculiar to Women. ANY PRIVATE DISEASE OF MEN quickly cured to stay cured. Remember the examination and advice la FREE; you cannot afford to neglect it when such a chance presents Itself. Come at once. Tomorrow may be too late. Call or write. Office hours, 10 a. m. to C v. in. Permanently located at 2468 Washington ave. (Boyle Block), Ogden. Utah. Entrance Room 19. Remember the number. known. A visitor t "You haven. Street's ex; the studio remarked: -- Mrs. '"rH at all Beacon sio-i No," pp:-- d the painter, but I flab ter myself I've caught her notion of her expression. Regret. Visitor I wish to see your em- ployer. Office Boy Im sorry to say he'a not In. Visitor Why are you sorry to say It? waiter: 'Not at home.' N Office Bry Because It goes agin me conscience to tell Ilea. DISCRIMINATING LADIES. HerpleMe si Aeeeaat eI Eller Its DistfseMveaess. The ladles who have used Kewbro's Herpiclde speak of it In the highest terms, for Its quick effect In deansing the scalp of dandruff and also for Its exIt cellence ss a general makes the scalp fed fresh ax d It allays that Itching which dandruff win causa. cures Kewbros Herpiclde effectively dandruff, as It destroys the germ that reuses It. The same germ causes hair to foil out. and later baldness; In killing It. Herpiclde stems foiling hair and prevents (mMikmi It is also an Ideal hair dressto ing, for It lends an aristocratic charm the hair that Is quits distinctive. Sold by lending druggists. Send Me. InCo-stomp - Defor sample to The Herpiclde rSi hslr-dressln- g. troit Mich. JOURNAL ITAH UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY. caSiMT PAYS INTEREST ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS AND TIME DEPOSITS. WE HAVE THEM Do you need them? Psrfoct sets of artificial teeth, replicas well-know- u Might Have Been Worse. Notwithstanding her lender years, Catharine's characteristics are in evidence; and the most pronounced of them all is the unfailing tendency, In the most harrowing situations, to look on the bright side. On one occasion, having got hold of a hammer, she ambitiously endeavored to drive a tack Into the wall, on which to hang her dolls hat. After repeated failures to hit the troublesome tack by clutching the hammer In both fat hands and thus delivering a terrific blow, she next tried holding the tack In one hand and dealing a less irawerful stroke with the hammer In the other hand. The result of this experiment brought the whole family running to the nursery. After the damaged finger had been bathed and kissed nnd bandaged, In him In his business. and J the midst of various consolations rommlseratlons, Catherine's tears began to stop and her philosophy to rise. Originality of Thoreau. HIt don't hurt so awtul bad now, The handwriting of Mr. Emerson and Mr. Thoreau had a striking re- mama. 'Bides, when my finger got semblance; I could hardly tell them hit, I was Jus' holdln the hammer In apart; It was very strange, for Mr. only one han' an Jus' s'pose I'd been ' Thoreau never Imitated anybody; strikin with both hands' there was nothing but originality in him, as I know from my many hours Dreaming and Doing. with him. He was very reticent of who dream do not da Those Those biographical recollections; yet I re call that be well remembered a cer- who do have no time to dream. These epigrams from a recent artain field, through which he walked In Concord, a good distance from the ticle by Sarah Bernhardt apply not used to drive hli only to the art students, for whom village, to which he wrote it, but with equal aptness cow with bare feet, like the other village boys. He did not dwell on the to the woman ordering a home or the past I am confident he rarely read a business girl earning her livelihood book over twice, nn.' he loved not to out of the home. It seems to me, she continues, repeat a story alter Its first freshness. Hla talent was onward, vigor- that the successful ones are those ous, In the --:oient. which was per who never think at all about success, fectly filled, and then he went to the but almply work. They love art, and next with great speed. F. B. Sanborn they toll. They make no speeches, In the September Critic, never seek to Imprest others with the certainty of their own success; never, othIn fact, bother their heads ab ers or the opinion of others at any Leisurely? Well, Rather. Some people deal with graft about time. They work patiently, th. work the way a farmer in northern Pennsyl- year after year; their work Improves vania dealt with, an emeency, said little by little, and they wake some to find themselves sucMayor Weaver of Philadelphia one day surprised cessful. week. last day This farmer called on a nelghlior very early one morning. The latter, Not Worth It. although much surprised at receiving dressed negro walked A flashily such an early call, did not forget his street po into the West Sixty-eighhospitality. and asked other the station lice Come In, Jake, and set down, be Sergeant Thomson If he could have a said cordially. T dont knows I ought, said Jake, detective. What do you want a detective but after a little more persuasion he sergeant. went in. And fifteen minutes were for? asked the mah wife done ran Well. boss, consumed in miscellaneous discussion man "nd Ah thinks another with sway of crops, when breakfast was ready. wants me." the Sit by, Jake, and her a bite ter You'll have to go to a private d eat, Invited the still hospitable farmer. for that, we cant help you. tectlve 1 I Now, actly, Silas, dont knows much will one of them cost How orter stay so long. Ye see, taints me. though I didnt predate yer kindness, About $5 a day, and bell take at but my roofa afire, and I cum over two days." least ter borrer a ladder." H'm; two days st $5 a day! Ah New guess Ah 'll let her go, boss. York Sun. Diplomat as Well aa Artist. The late Walter Smith, the artist, waa busily engaged upon the portrait of a member of Boston's 400, a lady severely plain in feature, hut whose vanity in that respect waa well of OGDEN. $.n.e men, saiJ John D. Rockefeller. Jr., in an address in New York, use ihe law to do harm with instead n-- DOCTOR ESTES UTAH NATIONAL BANK A th Every First-Cla- E. Dooly, President. Joseph S. Poery, Viee-PraRalph E. Hoag, Caahiar, A. V. Me I ntoah Assistant Cashier J- - Will Fight It Out in the Courts if the But He Dote Not App y the Moral Commission Tries to Put the Ban Hereto His Own Case. Not Ho. on Him, L nW ON uptursd a Causing a Blood OLD KELLY, OF MINNEAPOLIS. MAY BE ROCKEFELLER ACTUALLY HAS BARRED THE SEASON. STREAK OF HUMOR. silt l death T FIRE MIKE 5. 1906. ! aaesassssassesseeeeeessss THE OGDEN I TURF EXCHANGE r 326 ST. TWENTY-FIFT- California and Eastarn races. o Direct wire for all sporting e events. 2 eseoeaeeeeeeeeeeeeeeaeeee Capital and Surplus, 6225JXMD0. First National Bank OGDEN. UTAH DAVID ECCLE8, President M. L. BROWNING. ) GEO. H. TRIBE.... JOHN PINGREE, Cashier. JAS. F. BURTON, Assistant Cashier DlRECTORSi David Eccles Ada in Patterson John Watson M. 8. Browning 11 Tribe Joseph Clark H. llolapp Barnard Whits John Spiers Respectfully solicits the accounts of banks, mercantile firms and individuals. Ws pay interest on time deposits. Ample resources, courteous treat ment, superior service. s. Gi-org- FELSHAWS Dental Parlors 2465 WASHINGTON AVE. OVER SPARGO'S BOOK STORE All Well-Br- ed Persons Like Good Bread That is why we sell Ogden State Bank Specially invites the accounts of ladies, for whoso use they have handsome Russia provided leather pass and check books, portmonnaie size. so much Phoenix OR Riverdale OFFICERS the Habit. Best in tho Land. ( Jet 4. C. BIGELOW, President I. M. BROWNING, Vics-PreA. P. BIGELOW, Cashier. R. A. MO YES, Asst Cashier. s. DIRECTORS H. ' Ogden Milling C. BIGELOW. A. J. WARNER. J. M. BROWNING. JOHN K. SPIERS. O. A. FARM LEY. Q. L. BECKER. E. L. VAN METER. J. N. SPARGO. A. P. BIGELOW. I Elevator G , Company YOUR HOUSE LUMBER PILES. It keeps us busy to keep our stock full, so wo can mast all demands. Ws are especially prepared now to take ears of orders requiring long timbers. But our stock of FINISH LUMBER io also complete, Including White Pino, Yellow Pino Finish, ate. , Utah and Oregon Lumber Co. 145 TWENTY-FOURT- H ST. Just Arrived AND SEE IF YOUR Lace Curtains ARE ALL CLEAN AND IN PERFECT Shades Stand Lamps Electrical Chandeliers etc. Which ore being offered at mors rates. Whan In need of wiring or ether slectrieal work give us a ealL than rsasonabla Ogden Electrical Co. Supply LEATHAM, Proprietor I ? CONDITION. If not, oond them to uo to bo laundered. Ws handle them carefully and return them looking froth as naw. Our distilled water gives finest work on wool blankets. ( Ogden Steam Laundry A FINE ASSORTMENT OF LATEST STYLES IN A. 2450 WASHINGTON AVE. WANT ADS PAY. j of N stums own. If you ar fortunate enough to require only a single tooth or parts of arts, or troth needing only fining and crowning, still you can get exactly what you want and need here at the right prices. Established ia Ogden 23 Years. resent achievements In dentistry Is one of the marvels of the age. As we keep abreast of the times sometime in advance thereof small wonder that wa I'leuse so many people with our dental work. If you have any trouble with your teeth see to It that we attend to It Wa are always pleased to make an examination of your mouth and give an exect estimate of the cost, and the way the work should be dona. This 1 free to you. 837 ST. TWENTY-FIFT- H PHONES 174. . . KILLthe COUCH and CURE the LUNGS Dr. Kings New Discovery C Price SOeSSI-0- 9 Frss TriaL Surest and Quickest Cute for nil THROAT and LUNG TROUBLES, or MONET BACS. |