OCR Text |
Show DAILY UTAH PAGE TWO. STATE JOURNAL, SATURDAY, APRIL IS, want to win, and Ruse Hall, the manager, la said to have received orders to finish on top or Jump into the deepest MM oil (Gossip Newsy Hie Sporttiinig WorM ! 1 j HELSOII LAY BARE TUCK Ogden Athletes in An HISISMIS MEET Inter-Cla- ss Contest As a Tryout William Gulney la In receipt of a gossipy letter from Battling Nelson. In which Bat talks of things to come and telle hie expectations hopes and wishes Bat's letter Is purely personal to Gulney and la It he haa laid here his fullest feelings and made plain hal Seniors were winners In th inter class track tryout, held on th Ogden High school campus yesterday In Sophomores which Senior, Juniors. and FVeehmen were participants and As predicted Seniors were victors. In these columns a week ago some good material for th big team which will defend th honors of the Ogden school at the High school meet to be held In Salt Lake. May 21. was developed. Is well satisfied Coach Makes ley with th showing made and th outlook for the development of still better material before the close of the Inter-class try oats, yesterday's results were as follows: Fifty-yar- d dash Llttfleld won, Aland second, Kane third. Time, I seconds. dash Trllie won, Aland second, Kane third. Tlm. 1Z seconds dash Matson won, Pugh second, Gideon third. Time, Zl seconds, dash V, PRngree won, Meyer second, lllnchclllTe third. Time 5 -l seconds. ' daSh K. Plngree won Pugh run second, Meyer third. Time, Z minutes 100-ya- rd ZSO-ya- rd 440-ya- rd Z- 810-ya- rd 180-ya- rd seconds hurdles Matson won. Barker second, Greenwell third. Time, II 1 seconds Baker won. Greenwell High Jump second, Pugh third. Height, 4 feet Zl 2-- 1 220-ya- rd 11 Inches, hopes Nelson seems chiefly to desire the 4S round contest with Gans and he says that after the end of this go he feels confident that he will be recognised as the undisputed lightweight champion. When this cornea to pass according to the Battler, he will be ready to defend hla title against all comers. Nelson sends his regards ta Ogden friends. DUAL CONTEST OF AGGIES AND VARSITY The first dual track contest ever held between the University of tUah and the Agricultural college is scheduled for Logan, Saturday. A special excursion will be run from Balt Lake City to carry the supporters of the university to the meet. The baseball teams of the two schools will also ernes bats for th first time. The university athletes have been working hard In preparation for the contests, and the Agglee have been doing likewise. The university team thle vear will be greatly strengthened by the return of Bill Hunt Utaha biggest point winner In n single meet Bam Brlnton, Maddock'a phenom of last year, has had a good season's practice. Maddock Instate that Brlnton can leave hie marks In An style now and that hereafter thlnga will be extremely Interesting when Brlnton le Bhot put Oreenwell won, Bela second, McDaniel third. Distance, St feet Inches, Broad jump Pugh won. Greenwell second, Clark third. Distance 17 feet running. Those who will make the trip are 11 Inches Nellson. captain; Richardson, Hunt, race Senior team, Gideon, Relay Barker, Aland, Pugh. Time, ZZ sec- Convill, Russell, Bailey, Judd, Hedges, Brlnton. and Ferguson, Karylck. onds. Young. Renlnra, IS points Juniors, 11 points 14 points MARATHON Sophomores, FVeshmen, 1 points , RACE MONDAY BOSTON, April II. When the gun sounds for the start In the twelfth revival of the American Marathon Beys Will Bo Beya race at noon Monday, the largest field and are always getting scratches ever seen In a contest of this nature cuts, sprains brulsea, bumps burns or In America will begin the long twenty-scslds Don't neglect such things five mile grind. The event, ae they may result serious If you do. Ap- usual, Is under the auspices of the ply Ballard's Snow Liniment accord- Boston Athletic Association, hut the ing to directions right away and It derision to make Monday's race the will relieve the pain and heal the trou- tryout for the Olympic Marathon to ble. Price 15c, 50c and Z1.00. be held In London thle summer haa Bold by Geo. F. Cave, given It International Importance. HELPS OF Northwestern League Successful Because It Is Backed By Gold in Quantity. j Thus with the three teams In the smaller cl lies backed by the gold of lumber and mining kings tlS three larger cities are going to have some tall work cut out for them. BASEBALL HUD LOW t,. limns 'BUT GOOD CARLI8LE. Pa, April II. Athletes of Carlisle Indian kIhm will begin the 180Z track and field season this afternoon with th annual cross-count- ry race. Several star runners are entered in this event, which promisee to be more thaa usually close and exciting. Other track and field events In which the redskins will compels are the relay carnival of the Uniof contests the Northwestern versity of Pennsylvania at PhiladelOpening League, in which Ogden funs are par- phia on April 25, interclass meet on ticularly Interested, because of Second May Z. jual meet with Penn. State on Baseman Weis lei's connection with the May I, dual meet with Syracuse at Butte team, which were played Friday, Elmira, N. Y on May 15, triangular Inaugurate a season that promises to meet with Bwarthmora and Dickinson be the most exciting and spectacular at Carlisle on May 22, and the Interin the history of the national game. collegiate State championship meet xt on May Z0. Although three of the towns In the Harrisburg direction of Coach Glen the Under league are comparatffely small, the clubs have thp backing of men of 8. Warner, th, candidates for the on the track and field various great wealth and the class of ball team areplaces showing up well, and some to be will probably played superior of them are expected to make some that In any other minor league In the phenomenal records befor, the season United States. The manager of every la over. team has been order to get together dash. Mount For the hundred-yar- d g squad that wilt capture the rag, re- Pleasant, the world famous quartergardless of expense, and the million- back, la th candidate, as aires of the lumber an, mining towns Rogers, last leading beat man, has been years are heroically putting up the needful. graduatetd. The broad Jumpers will be The Northwestern League has been Thomas and Mt, Pleasant At high . In existence for two glorious years and Jumping, Thrope, a coming Indian was founded as a rival to the Pacific Thomas and Exehdlne will comCoast League, of which Seattle and jetar; pete, and at .pole vaulting Mitchell, Tacoma were formerly members. Ow- who did well last year, will try again. ing to dissatisfaction with the arrangeThe school has lost Nlcodemus Billy, ments with the California cities, the who was successful at the hammer Northwestern League broke Into the throw, and there are but few men for game and Its existence has been more Warner to work on. Gardner, than Justified by subsequent events Thomas and Exendlne, Last year Seattle witnessed the fastest Thrope are all candidates. Schanaan-dorand snappiest baseball that haa ever the best Indian hurdler, haa also been played west of the Rockies, and left .Carlisle, but Thrope, who has the prospects for the season Just open- strength of an all round variety, takes well to the hurdles. On the ing are even better. race Hat of cundladatee the Aberdeen won the pennant last sea- half-miand Black Star, son. Aberdeen le a sawmill and tide- names of water town of about 15,000. The mil- of the old team, and several new lionaire lumbermen backed the team acndldates appear. Corn and Hunt, both of last year's running team, will and engaged a bunch of former own try for the mile and two mils courses. had their that everything way from start to finish. This year, however, Aberdeen la going to have some hard sledding.. The UNHOLZ NOT COMING big cities do not Ilka the Idea of the sawdust outfit 'standing at the head, THROUGH OGDEN NOW and there will be some howling If the r managements do pot trim some of the pomposity out of the lumberjacks In a letter received at Ogden yesVancouver, which finished last. Is now in the hands of a hustling crowd, terday Rudolph Unhols says that he and the Canadians who like baseball la not coming by way of Ogden and fully as well aa their cousins on thle Salt Lake on his trip to the coast, owside, can make It decidedly Interesting ing to the fact that hla tickets were for the manager If his team does not bought to read another way, he will stay with the bunch. The Canadian be compelled to go by the Southern team la heavily hacked by wealthy route to the coast This will be a disappointment to Unholss friends who men. Then there le the Amalgamated Cop- had planned a pleasant meeting with per team at Butte, which gleefully the Boer. Jingles the gold of the system." They BID STAKES AT Afrald-of-a-Be- made from the skinsvainer uf mala Imitation leather kii the people. W leather case (cowhide) for L If you want to the made trunk for your buy the D. I. Gallacher ,0lwy trunk direct from our factory in lhe Grand Opera house bloi-Save the middle man's We manufacture all profit,. trunk, according to our Mesa galnt by years of experience of how a trunk should be made We aell retail only at low prices Our trunks bags and suitcases are always the highest quality in every respect. i mins CMHISLE HIGH SCHOOL 1908. FREE 1.800 fine Calf Skin Leather Name wlU be given away until May 1st. Trunks Repaired Tags D. I. Gallacher Trunk Co. Opera House Block IT. B. DOOLY. Ogden, Utah MSI RALPH E. HOAQ, Cashier. A. V. MclNTOSH, Asst. Cashier. President. JOSEPH S. PEERY. Vlce-P- rc (The UTAH NATIONAL BANK OF OGDEN I UNITED STATE-- 1 DEPOSITARY Interest Paid on Savinas Accounts and Time Deposits J WE SERVE AN. EASTER DINNER here that la simply superb. dishes, Special specially cooked, specially served. If you havs eaten at this restaurant before you know what that means. If you have not come and enjoy the experience. You wouldn't think of missing It If you had eaten here before. ar, e, Falstaff Cafe le Two-Hear- ts SPA. NEW YORK. April IS. Stakes for the Saratoga race meeting ' close today, among them being the Saratoga Handicap, Saratoga Cup, Merchants and Cltlxens Handicap, Champion Handicap, Delaware Handicap, Saranac Handicap, Saratoga Special, Adrtondack Handicap and Albany The conditions for the Handicap. Great Republic of this year will be changed to provide a penalty tor three year olds, because of the large number of high class colts of that age In prospect New Color for Army Uniforms. After a aeries of experiments lasting over several years the Austrian military authorities have definitely decided upon the Introduction of a pike gray colored uniform for the Infantry, Instead of the present blue uniform. The lessons of the Boer war and the RnsalanJapaneae have campaign more than ever convinced the Austrian war office of the great Importance of selecting a color, especially for foot soldiers, which shall bs as nearly as possible Invisible In the field. These Inst two wars have had much to do with bringing about the change. The new pike grey color cloth will be made np as fast as thi present stock of uniforms Is FACTS ABOUT LONDON CITY. In London county proper there are bom In Wales, 50,000 natives of Scotland and 00,000 of Ireland. There are 40,000 natives of Russia and Poland, Z7.000 of Germany, 11,000 of France, 10,000 of Italy, 0,000 of Austria, 4.000 of Swltserland, 4,000 of Holland and upward of 1,000 natives of the 55.000 people la twelve hours. There are 1,600 Mind people In London and 1,000 deaf and dumb. There are. 10,000 soldiers and 10,000 policemen; ZZ0, 000,000 gallons f water are supplied dally In London Nearly 1,000 Londoners are convicted of crime in a year and punished, st assises and quarter sessions; (1,000 e leave London Jn a year for placer outside Europe, 1,000 going to the United States and 12,000 to Australis and New Zealand. London Express peo-pi- United States To convey Londoners from place to place, and their goods and their messages an army of Z50.000 men and woTree Not Oalerlxed. men are employed. cocoanut palms lire Iron Brasilian Thera are 10,000 empty houses In 700 to (00 years, and the Arabs a London. In Kensington alone one of date palm frequently sert the that lower-rated the boroughs the loss to of 2u to 300 years reaches the age rates on the empty houses for the last year amounted to more than 61,000 pounds Tet on s given night more than 1,400 people were counted Bleeping out or trudging the streets apparently homeless The total rental of London land and houses la 60,000,000 pounds a year; Z0, 000,000 pounds of this Is the rental value of the site consisting largely of Thanies-sld- e marshland. In addition to rental value there are the rates to be considered, amounting to about 14,000,-00- 0 pounds apart from water. So that the cost of living In London is 04,000,-00- 0 pounds The saleable value of the property at the present day would be more than 750,000,000 pounds Thirty-fiv- e years ago It would have been Ijm than half this omount. So that London Increases In valeu In the rate of pounds a year. In the city of London alone the rateable value In 1801 was 7(0 pounds per acre per annum. Today it la shout 5.000 pounds per acre per annum. Property worth Z0, 000, 000 pounds Is administered by the city companies Their income at present la about 1,00.-00- 0 s year. The pauper class that seeks relief In London In s year numbers 410,000 or one In eleven of the population. One hundred and twenty thousand children are sent hungry to school. ' More than 10,000 children die annually under the' age of 1 year. Broadly speaking, half the children of workirg-me- n die before they reach 5 years of age, largely on account of Impure mlk More than ZOO people are run over and killed in London In s year. Thirty thousand vehicles pass the Marble Arch Wallan's oak near Paisley, Scotland, is known to be over 700 years old, sad there are eight olive trees on the Mount of Olivet, near Jerusalem which ire known to have been flour lshlng In lOOfl. The yews at Fountains WE ELEPHAN1 Yorkshire, England, iposa Grove, California, Is n manifold centenarian. Baobab trees of Africa have been computed to be over 1,W years old, and the deciduous cypres st Chapultepec Is considered to be of n still greater age. Humboldt said that the Dracaena Draco at Orotava, on Tenerlffe, was ons of Jie oldest Inhabitants of the earth. Tool of Many Uses. 00 le, Abbey, were old trees when in 11U the abbey was built, and s redwood In Mar- During the present army maneuver the French troops art uIng for tb first time an Instrument which for np variety of adaptation probably Mad a la It record. to a proaches of ooncavo lance abaft, or gouge, about and eight lncheu broad at the base Inches long. with a handle about II This Implement la a shovel, a point ed bar, a trenching pF k, a wire cub ter, a wood chopper, and can be used for bread and meat The London Globe. Allen Transfer Co. Atbwk Altoa, MP-nu- t 412 25th Strut 22. BAR We . carry the Finest line of Domestic and Imported Wines, Liquors and Cigars in the city. OUR SERVICE IS THE BEST J. F. SMITh S THE ELEPHJNl COMPANY PROPRIETORS 308 Twenty-fift- h St. Ogden, Vtah |