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Show SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER DAILY UTAH STATE JOURNAL. PAGE THREE. 1905. 23, -- SPORTS iffi II expects to get uarvard PENNANT THIS YEAR. but the Few Loeses and Will Ap-o- n tha Gridiron With Almost Tsam as Last Ysar. Sams thi unusual energy In Harmake it plain quarters football vard J battle this year for the cham-2Sof the "big five will be a se- n8tead 01 the Ld can muster strength to team ,me lth Yale. The awing around STclrele shows that Tale will be serl-mi- ly le weakened by heavy losses of every other team, with the exception of Princeton and reports favorably on the Cdumbla, mtIv season outlook. numTale lost an unusually large find will It grave whom ber of men, Its squad has difficulty in replacing. the flr8t 10 work-anof the year will undoubtedly Harvard much in advance of the Columbia, as well as Wne eleven. a serious sufferer. be will Princeton, in her two prin-dn- al weakness this with can fairly crimson the rivals, bad fortune the of reversal a for hop with a few in football which has, bieaks. been her fortune against Tale wer since athletic relations were first Evidences of Sri vet-whi- d 1 started- - her determined back to Bill Held head coach, one of the few coaches to she Harvard a winning team. Reid to famous both as a player and for his bustneas methods as coach, and the will you please do this manbe superseded by more terse will ner," and effective styles of address. Harvard's losses this year have been Hardly one of exceptionally small. be missing, will veterans last year's and the crimson could take the men who are left over from last year and elevens out of two showed Harvard went gdrit when she first-cla- ss them. It was the unanimous opinion of all who saw the crimson team In action last fall that Its defeats were due primarily to the fact that the coaches did not make the best of the material at hand. This charge will not be made this year If Reid lives up to the reputation he made for himself three years go. In the back field Harvard will have left over from laat years Noyes and Starr, quarterbacks; Nichols, fullback; and Hurley, halfSperry, Wendell backs. In the line there will be Parker, center; Squires and White, guards; Balll, tackle, and Montgomery, end. The Harvard eleven once more will he an exceptionally heavy one. From this material Coach Reid can secure a team that will average close to 200 pounds but Reid says he will not depend entirely mi beef. During the spring practice he paid primary attention to speed and certainty in handling the ball. Another thing which Is sure to be a great help to Harvard Is Reid's insistence that graduate coaches, especially the ones, keep their distance. Pennsylvania seems an eleven that 1 likely to makke Harvard tremble even more than the Ella this season. The squad went to the first practice Pridajr, although the season 'at Pennsylvania does not open TintH September SO. Pennsylvania, at the start of the year, is much better off than any other member of the big five. Nearly every member of the team, which went through laat year's schedule without a defeat, has returned, while a wealth new material dDickson la offered Coach Byron from which to fill comers or create competition among the veterans Stevenson, who was given a Place on TEMPERANCE AND KINDRED SUBJECTS ! Hallanbai-Langwell, fullbacks. nf Pennsylvania's open introduced lust year by marked the last trace of the teachings of Woodruff. Inventor of the famous "guard's back" play; and this years style will undoubtedly follow that of laat year. Pennsylvania' Important games are with Brown, Carlisle Indians, Harvard, Columbia and Cornell. Cornell will have a heavier eleven this season, and Coach Warner expects his men to put a better front on affairs than was sliowfi by the team last year. Yale and Princeton are both expected to have good teams, as they always do. despite material; but the season Is going to be strenuous for both. In view of the revamping that will have to be done. Kolwig, Egll, mill Mailman, Tli- - success style uf play, Ir. Williams, BILL DOPE team, and are two The full Saturday h M follows: Slnkler and Weeds, nds; Lamson and Rook, tackles; Zelfler and Junk, guards; Toney and Williams, center; Steven-mand Johnson, quarterbacks; Reynolds, Greene and Sheble, halfbacks; the the punting marvel, Reynolds, of the men who are returned. Hit of players who appeared m TEBEAU'S Figuring on s Now Major League Opposition to the Nationals and Amerioans. Anent the story which appeared Wednesday evening's State Journal re. gardlng George Tebeau'e proposed new league, the Denver Post says: George Tebeau, owner of the Louisville baseball club and the most Important magnate In the American association, and other minor league magnates, are now working out a plan for a new baseball league that will rival the American and National organizations. Tebeau figures that there are now too many big and important cities In the east and west that are compelled to stay In minor leagues, and that a third major league will thrive. However, hia plan la to take In some of the cities now in the other big leagues and fill out with the beat large cities left. He Includes Cincinnati and Brooklyn of the National league and Washington of the American, aa well Loule-vij- tlie LIQUOR SEIZURE. 1 unex-liected- ly vote over Mr. Sherwho liad been a very popular sheriff only one yeui. Never having had any experience in the business, I distrusted my own ability to innke it a success, so at first mad my arrangements to appoint a good deputy In Burlington, and 1 remain at home on my farm and attend only the courts, but one day. being In town. 1 accidenttwo overheard ally gentlemen, only thirty-fiv- e wood. strangers, talk rather dliaraglngly of the abilities of the sheriff-elec- t, which changed my mind, and I called upon the sheriff and Informed him I should want to move Into the new county house and take possession of the jail on the first of December. My friends were somewhat surprised, fur as the laws then were, the sheriff business was very risky and required considerable skill as well aq exierience to steer clear of the rucks and snags (If I did much business). About this time s young lawyer moved Into Burlington, whom I at once secured as my counsel, and In whom 1 placed exploit coyfi- 11 wa not (1cnce' anfl 1 l,on man waa misplaced. That young struggling hard to get a foothold against such men aa L. E. Chittenden, E. J. Phelps, Asliubel Peck, but who ouistrlpiied them all and afterwards became United States senator, George i le and Milwaukee will probably be K. Edmunds. He became the beat lawyer in the the other big western cities to get In the organisation, although the entire sae' an I waa determined to make at a sheriff as they ever had make-u- p of the league Is not yet given ea aa in the county. out Tebeau has for some time been of was called the Maine law" waa passed the opinion that there are cities In the by the legislature and submitted to the American association that would be people for ratification. I had become able to support teams of the higher interested In the law by hearing It committee and In class, and would turn out much larger discussed beforq. themen as Tom Powcrowds for baseball games the house by such Mr. Fairbanks ers a of and Woodstock, vathan for the present kind. The cancies made in the association could of Johnsbury, and other able men, but had my doubts easily be filled by other Important and I, like some good men, western cities, such as whether the people were ready for so Des Moines of the Western league and "tringent a law, for riots had occurred in Portland, and the author, Neal Dow, Grand Rapids of the Central. was mobbed. Although the law was unpopular In Burlington, I resolved, when BRITT IN BURLESQUE. the people approved It, that It should be executed within my Jurisdiction, to Former Lightweight Champion the best of my ability. The Rutland on tho Stago. and the Vermont Central railroad had ' That Britt Is not a dead one waa Just been completed, leaving a large evidenced Sunday afternoon when the number of foreigners In town, who. manager of the Belle of Kentucky during the summer, had used the burlesque company signed him for a largest part of their wages for rum, ten weeks' engagement with the show, and when cold weather came their which opens at the California theater families bad to be taken care of by Sunday night. Willis Britt acted for the town, and the rum waa all sold in Brother Jimmy and closed the deal town, while the people were powerless quickly. to stop the traffic. One man, who had Willis was not anxious to put Jim- become rich In the business, defied the my to work so soon, but the theatrical town. He had retained Phelps and man wanted Britt so badly that he Chittenden as his attorneys. They had finally concluded to sign for ten weeks. told him they thought the law was unBritt will go east with the show. He constitutional, and that he would have will do his clever monologue act aa the right to defend his property from well as spar three rounds at each per - seizure. The voters of the state hav formance. the law, the day on ng Brother Willie will not accompany whlchapproved lt went into force I had my Jimmy on the starring expedition. In- - pockets full of warrants, one of which stead he Intends to go east with the Wll against Pat Murphy, the king of moving pictures as soon as they are the traffle ' and who had threatened to ready. Wlllia will probably leave thla shoot any man who would attempt to city within the next three days. seise his liquor. Some of my friends came to me and tried to persuade me FIRST FOOTBALL GAME net to serve the warrant on Pat, cerOF THE SEASON tainly not without a good, strong force to assist, saying that he was ugly whep Central School Defeats Grant 8chool drunk, and that he waa drunk nearly in a Close Contest. . all the time, but I had the law and The football team (from the Central right on my side and did not heed school defeated the Grant school at their advice. In the morning I quietly football yesterday by the score of 5 to took my cane and walked the nearest 0 Thla la the first game of tie season way to Murphy's grocery. Intending to In Ogden. The victorious team lined go without attracting the attention of the public. On my arrival I found up aa follows: Lester Malin, center; Leo Peterson, quite a number of people on the ground left gilard; Rudolph Gunnlp, right and more followed me, nearly all of guard; Irving Ford, left tackle, Leona foreign birth, and many of them MurReed, right tackle; Harry Nalsbett, left phys best customers, Including several end; Harold Veaey, right end; Clar- truckmen. I walked Into the store, found the proprietor quite well set up ence Riser, quarterback. and expecting me. evidently having imbibed sufficiently to keep his courRUHLIN-WILLTHE GO age up. I read the warrant to him ACCORDING TO HOGAN and informed him that I should be under the necessity of taking what Chicagoan Has Got His Hammer Out liquor he had on hand. Then the poor and is Knocking tho Bout rum showed Its infernal Influence by Malachl Hogan has got his hammer turning a human being Into a raving out again and Is roasting the hyena. Drawing his revolver, he told fight scheduled for Salt Lake me he had good counsel and had a on the 26th. In the d he right to defend his property, and would aaya: shoot me if I to take It. 1 The set-t- o on the coast overshad- Informed him attempted that was not In the I owed everything else In the pugilistic least scared, and had not come there line during the week, and It has been to but simply to do my duty; a short shift for the rest of them. It thatfight, all I asked of him was to unlock seems, however, that Salt Lake City la the door Into his basement cellar, and willing to try again, and latest reports that whether he did or not, I should from the Mormon stronghold are to the go In. Then I picked up an ax, and effect that John WUle and Gus Ruhlln when he saw I meant business he took have been matched for a fight There out his key and unlocked the door. I Is nothing to grow enthusiastic over In went in and seised eleven barrels, a thla Ruhlin's showing against Mc- large number of kegs and Jugs, made Cormick was worse than poor. The the out who come had there truckmen, Schreck-WUI- e mlx-u- p was not much of curiosity, back up their wagons and of a boost to the fighting game. The move all the liquor, amounting to go Is set for September 26 and both about 200 gallons, to my bam. The men will go Into training at once. mourners, numbering over 100, followed me with the liquor on the street, nearly up to the square, where they Soldier Tames Wildcat A soldier who returned recently dispersed, swearing vengeance on the Irom South Africa brought with him a sheriff and all others who would uphold the Maine law. The Saturday tat which he had caught, wild and following, the liquor having been contamed, and which had traveled with demned, I had lt rolled into the gutter lim between ll.noo and 12.000 miles on Church street, where I knocked In the heads and sent It down the gutter. This ceremony was witnessed by a large' number of citizens, many, no doubt wishing they could- sample lt especially when I emptied a barrel of Isnt there anybody else fine cherry brandy. Two men ceuld in the tea business but Schil- not stand to see such a waste of property and laid down In the gutter and drank enough so that In less than two ling? hours I had them both In Jail so drunk could not travel without assistthey dozen, two Yes, a dozen, 8d , flrat-cla- i'. ord.-n- This account. printei) In the St. Johnsbury Republican, nf the first seizure made under the prohibitory law of Vermont, was lead in February, l!h3. by Major X. 1. Ilnwiiiau. before '.lie Round Table of i lie South church: In the fall of isri2, by a union of the Democratic and Free Soil parties in Chittenden county, and while residing In the town or Wesirnrd, was elected sheriff of the county, and Levi Underwood state's attorney. It was a very close vote. I received NEW LEAGUE. as Baltimore of the Eastern. I sa well-payi- ! I ( , j 1 E Wllle-Ruhl- ln ; iisii.,1, I.m When ! FOR FRESH AND I :ikcd where hiiic Tl.i on! ,i - out of hundred of Inn mi Ii.v it to s.iy. 1 executed n. low to i ti,. ies( Of mj .ibfllty liiul e;ir Ihivunlmut the coUi.' mill nil of my dt (.lilies alily secomlcil by efforts, M as ii ary benei.i to He pl.ire-.- ' Go see ilii- tecor.is. Tlio t.iuu juior tax ,ijs f.iM-- FISH : t- ass SHVRTLIFF MD CO. Sole Agents for Anthracite. impoverishes. Golden Gate Coffee High grade. High price. xea three dozen. The next Monday I took them before Phones J 18-- x 18-- k Capital and Surplus, 22SJIMM. First National Bank OGDEN, UTAH DAVID BCCLE8, President. THOMAS D. DEB, Vice-Preside- nt. JOHN PINGREE, Cashier. JAB. F. BURTON, Assistant Cashier. DIRECTORS! Thomas D. Dee David Eeelss Bernard Whits Geo. H. Tribe W. W. Riter John Watson Adam Patterson Joseph Clark M. 8. Browning. U. could not discover any Impurity in THE CIGARETTES. Respectfully solicits tbs accounts sf wtn are culled upon to Oiiiy tliuK banks, mercantile firms sad Indideal with the nail wrecks of humanity for whh-- the cigarette Is resixinslble viduals can fully appreciate the terrible extent We pay interest on time deposits. High-Patent. of this evil, says David Ample resources, courteous treatPaulson, M. !., In a medical Journal. It Is milled of the best wheat, ment. superior service. The churches must be thoroughly in the cleanest and most modem way aroused so that's known. If you wish pure Flour this upon subject, that they will no longer tolerate the Good Flour Satisfactory results baneful influence which results from from baking Try It! All Grocers. tobacco-using the example of a pastor, anti furthermore, should ceas to conPEERY BROS. MILLING CO THROUGH SERVICE sider n member to be In good standing Makers. In who persists TO using this jtolsonnus weed. Strenuous efforts should be mude also to secure strong legislative enactments making lt a crime to sell tobacco In any form to children. VIA Yet, after the assistance of these efficient forces Is secured, we may expect but little advancement to he made In throttling this giant evil unless cooperation of another agency Is also obtained. We refer to the cooks. As RAILWAY long as they persist In preparing mus tard plasters for the inside of the boy's stomach In the form of highly seasoned FOR THROUOH SCENIC and spiced foods, which necessarily must Irritate the delicate and Immature nervous system, so long will the narcotic Influence of the cigarette be demanded to soothe the Irritated FERTILE CORNER GRANT nerves and make the boy feel comfortable. He requires this for pprectaely AND24TH STEET ft the same reason that his father, under similar circumstances, feels the need of his after-dinn- er Bleeping Cars. Observation cigar. 2 J Pullman Din tug Cere, Bectrio lights, Beetrio The average smoker who dines for FSne, BecUnlog Chslr Cere fiesta tree), s few days upon plain, wholesome, Day Coeebes. nutritious products of the earth, palatably prepared, soon dls covers that he does pot miss hla after For Berths, Tickets, dinner smoke when he dispenses with Crescent Flour wide-spreadi- j SlLouisr, the East Becraft .i j I a I Reaair Man: Missouri Pacific JjlepairWork. COLORADO r Kansas and Missouri J i Anything Repair Shop Can jlepair j ts Folders, Etc., Address It The same principle holds good, only to a greater degree, with the boy; for Just as a child'q mind yields so readily to favorable and unfavorable circumstances, so the physical structure of the brain In the early years is In sucV a plastic condition that lt responds in an exaggerated manner to the effects of irritating and Indigestible foods, and likewise yields In a most dangerous way to the pernicious efg fects of the cigarette. When we create the necessity for an evil, we certainly ought not to be surprised if it Is in some way supplied, Reformatory work Is a thousand times more successful, when lt devotes its chief energies to the removal of causes rather than to smother the legitimate effects arising from the existence of Floor Flour TOWNSEND H. C. Sesl Fkasenger sad Ticket Agent, Bt Louis, KJseoarl Allen Transfer Co. death-dealin- such causes. The Kind That Everyone Uses a Mob and beaten, In a labor riot, until covered with sores, a Chicago street car Arnlcn conductor applied Bucklen'e well. and soon sound Salve, and was I use lt in my family, writes G. J Attacked Theres Great Satisfaction OR By Phoenix Welch, of Tekonsha, Mich., and find It perfect Simply great for cuts and burns Only 25c at Ogden druggist Ogden You Can Get Milling It All Here & Elevator Company J. E. Dooly, President. Ws offer our trado ths vary host all things needed for piokling. In Pure Cider Vinegar 50C per Gallon Pure Malt Vinegar 50C per Gallon Horae Peary, Ralph E. Hoag, Cashier. Cashier A. V. Molntosh,Asaiatant Vlos-Preside- UTAH NATIONAL BANK of OGDEN, UTAH .Our spieee are pure and our stook Including our opocial complete, SPICE. work equal to that done by the largest shirt and collar factories la the East If were not serving you, let us have a trial package this week. We guarantee to please yon. Ogden Steam 437 Laundry TWENTY-FIFT- H BOTH PH0NE8 ST. 174. UNITED 8TATE8 DEPOSITORY. PAYS INTEREST ON SAVINGS AND DETIME ACC0UNT8 POSITS. MIXED PICKLING In wearing laundry work that you know la the very latest style. We keep abreast with tha latest styles In every department We constantly keep our eyes open far anything new that will Improve our work In the slightest degree. We now produce a quality of What two words have greater, meaning than Pure'White Pickling Vinegar 40C per Gallon Alberti Allen, Mgr. 412 25th Street Phone 22. Riverdale Aiflprican Motherhood. - ance. 1 f. Record-Heral- The cup that cheers but not I The Coal mt Heats was over and it got up into the (hoiif.iinis before Unit. And lo slum- - wli.u (lie county thought of it. I would Kiy tli.it a popular young man was m.niinaii d for sheriff In heat me. iiuj those in all panics, who were not f "i.oiii to the law. understood that if Mr. Tunic was elected he would not exert himself milch to execute the law, and made extra efforts to canvass the county in favor of their candidate. I also canvassed the county some, and my election the previous year, bring xcciii-cby only thirty-tw- o majority, the year following I waa elected by over BOO majority, and the third year 1 was offered the nomination by all three arlies, but declined SPICED FOOD GO BALLARD & TO RINCKERS IT COMES FROh s nue-li.il- aw ac- - ,..,i:imcd, they go ihcir ii.iu.ir n net , Inina they said i:vi h.,,! ii of Low in. in, which catiM-.- i 1 7 Motts peshyroyal pills Saifs Bind reliable, overcome weLkneoe,they vigor, banish peine. No remedy equaJa OK. MOTTS LightiuPower LET THE Utah Lights Railway Company in-era- BARROW'S GROCERY CO. PENNYROYAL PILLS Sold by Druggist! sad Dr. Motto Chemical Co., Clavaland, Ohio, For Sale by WALLACE DRUG CO, 2149 Washington Avs, Ogden. Furnish you with ekher or both. C. W. WADE, Mr. for Ogdru : |