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Show DAILY UTAH us n Hill l'jil'it M.i.l ii.i.oiuiit or i, fly1 uddw TWu,r Killer . gM11 f nomas the Aoclat,on Uly The tame at . erenlf between the Cain and team resulted In a victory for HIT former In three straight, games. J result placed the winner on a tie team first place with the Barclay , ,aced the loer on a safe footing of the ladder. Vce the bottom team rolled good game, but aTcaln boy were considerably the of the two, every man on the rolling a eteady game. rdncarried off the honor for the an nine and succeeded In rolling up of 178 pins for th three game. from today will ee the of the league race and It Is very Liable that some hair raiding finishes 2, in store, especially among the MderSi score. list night THOMAS. 154411 ....189 154 149 156 154 124 ....699 717 725 2182 ....149 ....156 154 148 150 119 145 189 120429 168442 130440 180517 ....785 750 740 2276 105 116 146 gfudder . c Wherry Umdin a Ill Bh ThortU ToUli " Chh tWl, 199 154456 154421 180441 CAIN. 1rdo BMpt 1S4 nne u one thing In Honey Mel to start i favor; he didnt attempt (rty-- i saloon In A Butte. coroner might a bout In which it akn part PAGE THREE. 1, 1905. bat- inn- by a score of 4 to 3. Naturally the large crowd of llio II. S. support- rs were in high spirits and celebrated their victory on the street. In the evening the visitors from Salt ike were eiitei turned at Mrs. W. 11. For the ihist year or so he has been tliallengitia Jeffries. He even led so good a sportsman as Ziek Abrams to believ e in his fistic ability to such an extent th.it Abrams was willing and ready i" b.nk Johnson against Jeff. t'an vim picture In your mind a paint in,; s funny and so comical as Johnson jumping over the ropes the minute entered the ring? Thats just what would have happened had the pair been brought together. Had Johnson won last night public opinion might have forced Jeff to reconsider his ilet ei in ma i ion not to fight a colored man. ami Johnson might have been giten the bailee lie lias been clamoring for for the past year. It would be ridiculous to even mention the inntih now. in view of the showing that Johnson made against Hart. JelTries would only laugh, and the matih would not diaw enough money io pay for the training expenses of the ih.imploii. Johnson is down and out so far as Ins i hanqdoiishlp aspiration are concerned. Hart's victory will not enhance his reputation simply because the colored man quit, lie quit ns cold in, any lighter that ever entered the ring, and will have to do some tall hustling to regain the position he occupied in the pugilistic world before lust night's battle. There 1m iio use making excuses for a quitter, and a rank quitter at that So we will say iis little as possible about Johnson and let him drop out of sight. , J.-i- Mlllii Keeler to be looking for trouble. The little fellow has been Interviewed on the question of whether the bull players of today are better than those of fifteen or twenty years igo. Willie's Hiflrmative remarks will brimr forth loud protests from the v old-time- Keeler thinks the best nines of the old days put on the field 111 their championship form would be easy for the Highlanders, the Glanta or the Boston world's champions, and that the should be smothered. Modern taetles, Willie thinks, would lie entirely too much for them. old-time- rs Billy Nolan's charge that Britt nmde overtures to Nelson to fake a fight, and that the Battling Dane's refusal was the real reason why the match between the two fell through, has attracted much attention here. It is fair to say that it is not generally credited by the sporting men. Britt Is not fighting for the fun of the thing. He Is probably right in thinking there is more in a fight with White than with Nelson at thia time; and for that reason he has Julies White and Jimmy Britt have given the Englishman the preference. He will have to fight the Dane again signed articles for a fight to be held In on the evening of April 25th. sooner or later, and It will be a better 'bYisi-fight than the one with White. In the Charley Mitchell and Willie Britt conmeantime it la probable that Nelson ducted the negotiations, but before : 1 Thursday afternoon tin Agricultural: treated glee club ami orihi-str.The. lie H. S. Mmleiits to a iiusic and hinging was thoroughly M: ijoyed. and the students fully np-- j lb tiler, le.u her of clot uttoii and eiYol'l of our educational phy.snai training for girls at the 1.. I). m inted the lends from the north. 8Fiuto-sitof Salt Lake City, visIn the afternoon tin- faculty hired' ited tin- High chool on Fiid.iy. Miss iesi-- l hall, the eollege people furnish-- , luiski-ball Bitter came up with the the iiiusie and the students of Ih.-- l teun tlial institution. S. ii lid the city teachers indulged i obi-g- up ther team It will etter one, - - - t UBFU AW to go some, but neverthe-sbe up to Ogden to secir a of yore. av" - " boy five minutes In which to perate. r four Leaders Farmers' Union Flour Chase and Sanborn'a Teas and Coffees and Morrell's ' i - - Batavia Canned Fruits and Vegetables i Try Them j i , j EDGAR JONES CO. Vice-Preside- Kibbler's rharmacy Owl Drug Co. Central Pharmacy Depot Pharmacy Potts Drug Co. Schedule of the Pacific National League R. F. C. C. K. A. UTAH NATIONAL BANK 8. Dlckhoff A; Hay D. Zelle B. Pooler Schwarts E. Scammell and many others. ibove refer to the newly Compounds, the first e world has ever seen for b of OGDEN, UTAH UNITED 8TATE8 DEPOSITORY. PAY8 INTEREST ON SAVINGS DETIME AND ACCOUNT8 POSITS. cause Kidney trouble after month falling vision on or nlble re CALIFORNIA EXCURSION If your eyes pain Woodman of tho World. $30.00 Round Trip. Los Angoles or Ban Francisco, kots on sale April 11th to 1 Good for 8top overt. 8oo 8outhom Pacifio Agents. WEAR If you cant see far -- UJBAR line style. RUSHMERS GLASSES "The contes fight. demonstrated what I expected, namely that neither man Is in the champion ship class," he said this morning. Will you meet Hart?" If you can't see well to read GLASSES kit nights battle demonstrated to will get on with Joe Hans at Baltimore, everybody that he is not In my class.1 provided the black can mnke the required weight. Martin Judge gave an exhibition of guneness seldom seen In the prise ring Gracefulness of action Is attractive ta his fight with Rube Smith before In any human being In any circumthe Democratic club In Denver last hut it appears to be especially ntyht In the fifth round Judge was stance, 5mr4 twice and in the sixth took the so In the case of a ball player. It may wt Ive times, the bell saving him be said that the general run of profan i knockout He was so badly fessional baseball exponents are not hotm, however, that he was unable are not necb continue when the gong sounded especially graceful; they to the seventh. The earlier rounds of essarily ungainly, but they are far the fight were about even. from Delsartlan. But this can hardly be said of such players as McOraw. So comes Hus Ruhlin to the front Jimmy Collins. Lajoie, Conroy, Fultx and Beville merely a few of the many graceful and at the same time leading exponents of the game. In the case of a catcher, for the sake of illustration, one might reasonably argue that the necessities of his position put a strong handicap against gracefulness of action. Surely themask he Is forced to wear and the lifesaving device bound to his more or less manly chest detract a little from his aescetic appearance, while the postures he Is obliged to assume In order to give signals, and be In readiness to receive the ball are discordant with the general Idea of an Adonis. Nevertheless there are some graceful catchers. for ABWlTtlY there was anything doing, Jimmy Britt and White were introduced, sized each other up and smiled. There were present at the signing, besides the principals and the newspaper men, several men prominent In the sporting life of San Francisco. The drawing up or the articles was the moat pleasant function of the sort that has taken place in San Francisco for many a day. Charley Mitchell Inaugurated the auspicious ceremonies with the declaration that he expected a square deal and knew .he would get It so he was not disposed to quibble over minor details. Willie Britt came back with the statement that, as White and Mitchell were virtually guests of California, he would cede points that he would otherwise Insist upon having. With thia beginning, there was little difficulty In drawing up a set of articles. The most Interesting regulation adopted was that which compels the fighters to protect themselves in the breakaways.' This, oddly enough, was Britt. o at Mitchell's Instigation. course, had no objection. In order that the understanding would be more thorough, AVillle Britt and Mitchell went through the motions of going Into and out of clinches, and the agreement they reached was, practically, that the fighters should protect themselves at all times, although the stipulation that they should break at the order of the referee was Inserted. Regarding two thlnn only was there These any dispute of consequence. were the questions of who should be the referee and what sort of bandages should be worn, if any. Mitchell said about the referee: "Any old man will suit White, po long an re is on the Britt assented to this, and square. they agreed to leave the question open until twelve days before the date of the battle. As to bandages, Mitchell suggested that none be worn. Britt said: We always wear them here, Charley: It's s hnblt. Well, if Its a habit." Mitchell answered, T guess it's like opium, you'll And so they hnve to stick to it agreed to use soft bandages off the same roll, so that neither wonlfl have The ball players of the future will except at be practically speechless, Kelley declared Manager times. meal of the Cincinnati Reds, during a dis"and cussion of the new fining system, hav-inmuch suffer by not will the game him so. As long as players are allowed to talk to umpires, so long will umthere be disorder on the field, for bediscriminate cannot either pires objection to a tween a decision snd abuse, or they do discriminate by punishing men who talk, for I have yet to see an umpire who acted fairly In the matter of banishing kickers. The only way to get away from that sort of work on the part of to be as umpires Is for the players all connearly dumb as possible underwill have ditions. so Hint the umpire In no opportunity to get hold of them temptare time they that way. Every ed to kick and dont they are money the advantage. ahead for fines, ss well as banishment Do from the game, will go this season. I expect to be able to keep hold on myself this season? Surely. I had no trouble the latter part of last year, umanil It will be easier to Ignore the There is a deal season." this pires and refi ishment The following, is Otto Finin' versionIt apand fight, of the positive joy in a n:irs to be n Blind one; Dogged." Thats what J. Arthur Johnson did g well-found- ed Wy Bros. Milling Company E R S Hart-Johns- 'Jroperly ground and made to order at 2412 Washington Avenue. 7th- last. Mrs. Page had a host of friends in Ogden, who will be pained to learn of her death. , An act was passed by the last Utah the rural legislature consolidating schools of counties having a school population of 3.000 or over. Weber how much we try to advance the busicounty, having 3,800 school children, ness of our customers In evinterests comes under the direction of this law In view of the above facts the follow- ery legitimate way. In eo doing our ing extract from different parts of the motives may be tinctured with selfishcountry on the same subject will be ness, for upon the prosperity of our interesting: Evanston, 111. The present system patrons He the success of this bank. of divided school districts Is being In every department you will find us condemned by thoughtful people. prepared to serve you In a satisfactory of the three districts would manner. result in many benefits, primary of which are; OGDEN' (1) Vice-Preside- FRAME FITTING GLASS-FITTIN- J. COUGH the Dr. Kings D. timely cup. G T. RUSHMER KILL BASKET BALL GIRLS DEFEAT of comfort cheer and Riverdale or Phoenix Flour STATE BANK Economy in executive machin- ery through the hiring of one superintendent instead of three at greatly H. C. Bigelow, President. J. M. Browning, reduced cost of salaries. (2 Economy in un remunerated en- A: P. Bigelow, Cashier. ergy of three sets of school trustees R. A. Moyes. Aslatant Cashier. by substituting one board for the government of the entire city. (2) A simplification of school teach ing by the Introduction of one system for the entire city. Lon Rock, la. The vote for a cen tral school carried at a recent election, Pupils In distant territory will be 18 AS IMPORTANT AS transported at the district's expense. SOME Kitchvlile, o. The patrons of. the OPTICIANS ARE NOT PARpublic schools have petitioned for cen tralixed schools. TICULAR ABOUT THIS AND The citlxens of Copley Center. O, THEREFORE HAVE TROUhave decided to erect a centralized BLE. FOR A PERFECT FIT school which will cost about 810,000. IN FRAME AND GLASSES Fountain of J. the F. O'Mully Supt Colo., schools, says of consolidation in YOU MUST CONSULT The outlying districts his district: are clamoring to come In. and we will take them. They are not coming In because their taxes will be lower, but for the superior educational advan tages offered. The matter of tax does Manufacturing Optician not enter Into the scheme at all. Economy Is not the question with these people here, though it has made a vast saving to them. Consolidation Is not a dream but a reality, and Is the sal vatton of the small school. the Montvllle, Conn. Dissatisfaction has and of recent CURE LUNGS trial been Shown In the school consolidation and the old sys tern of school districts will be re ",th stored. TEA A K d i iigiuwl tiucic (be baseball dope book this summer. ip In Smith-fiel- dance for uliout two hours. Mama . Mi t'oop will have charge o' the morning Professor Iphani niin-i- i at the High seTtool commenceBacon students upon too much liked to ment exercises. Special orchestral and self esteemtheami a in Later "quitter. voc.i! nun. tiers are in preparation. the day he lectured to the senior up- on English lilrt ature. lbione grade meeting was held duiu.g id.- week. The fifth grade BRIGHTS DISEASE AND teat hers met with Miss Harrows and DIABETES NEWS. AH Waite at the Madison school. To Hume who have until these 51i Harrows' work was along the San Francisco. Jutv. 2, 1905. j famous line of literature and history. Miss hramls, no comnuitt is WhUr's methods in arithmetic and To the People of 1tah: To thorn1 f who have As San Franelsro druggists tic-- 1 necessary. geoigraphy showed excellent results. The meeting was well attended and to rertify to you the curability of not, wo tiimply sav: whs much enjoyed. q unlnted with the facts we are nskcdj chronic Bright's Disease and Diabetes, Tim darning matinee given by Ihe and however unreasonable It may orchestra on Agi nil ur.il college YOU WILL WANT MORE 'em, yet such Is the fact. Vp to a Th ursday afternoon was participated a of never we mid heard genuine ill by many High school students year ago ori teachers. It was a line affair. case of chronic Bright's Disease Diabetes recovering. Now It Is a com- Miss loTliude I.. Clayton, supervisnton occurrence In this city. A great or of drawing, is attending an Insti- discovery has undoubtedly been made. , tute today at Carbon county. Many prominent people her-- have Both Phones 124. And the percentage of effor be seems to will very high, ficiency The Stale Board of Education Street. 588 Twenty-fift- h have charge of the pxhblt of school there are very few fuilure. Ferry Drug Co. work at INirtlund this summer. The Lion Drug Co. educational director. Mr. L. A. Ostein Rialto Drug Co. of the Agricultural college, Is now In E. W. Joy Portland selecting space for the exC. E. Fuller hibit. Hreen A WTilte J. E. Dooly, President. Kllbourne's rharmacy Horace Peery, 11. of former wife SupMrs. S. Page, llanmn's Pharmacy erintendent Page, died at Columbus. Ralph E. Hoag, Cashier. A. Di Nola O.. at the home of her son on March A. V. McIntosh, Assistant Cashier A. O. Schmidt i master-n- g a J com-ert- . jiu-jits- u. Igning j j Wallis'. well referee the James J. Jeffrie The champion I - t L,re of it, issuoil illllllhr-- ll.'ti. Hr. yjj: "Kuhiui vi:i tight JrlTrii's. winner to take all. s.. v. ean u!uieitjnd e are nut blufflm: It iiiis been elate! that Hart bi.u Itjhl.n. That is not so. The men iM.xed a twelve-roun- d draw in llaltinioi e on May ID last, and Ruhlin gave Hart such a beating that the t f to polire stop the unequal contest. Jeffries should tight Ruhlin, us Hus has proved himself the best white man now li.Tore the public. ' r Ciln Jiff!-:,-- , SATURDAY, APRIL tle with Marvin Hat. Ai-- . Hiding to all accounts, Johnson could have won by a city block had he been able to control the streak of "yellow" that spreads out all over his black body. The old saying that there is ait J'loideiit W. J- Keir of the Agriculopportunity that comes to each man in tural leads life, of taken if and milige was sli interested visitor advantge . umi to tile i bool.-- of Ogilcii )stctil.i. he h:is t sui cess, must have escaped-Johnson- je sports! bowlers. the p w i. P r JOURNAL, last night in his in S.in .tavdino of STATE 8. L, U. Yesterday afternoon the O. H. basketball team played the L. D. team. Both teams played a good game. The spirit of the game wus intense but fair. Both sides made several mistake. but no III feeling whs engendered. The High school girl won the New Discovery FOR C Pries 50c A $1.00 Free Trial. Surest and Uuickest Cure for all THROAT and LUNG TROUBLES, or HONEY BACK. A PLEASED HU8BAND makes a contented woman. Hint to the wire: Use RIVERDALE or PHOENIX flour in biscuit baking and see a serene smile creep over the physiognomy of your spouse. RIVERDALE or PHOENIX flour Is an all right flour for all sorts of bnklng bread, biscuit, cake, pie, pastry, dumpling or pot pie. Try It once you'll use It alway. MADE BY OGDEN MILLING & ELEVATOR . COMPANY Allen Transfer Co. Albern Allen, Mgr. Phone 22. 412 25th Street. Eastern Corn-fe- d Beef Ballard &Rinckers 331 TWENTY-FOURT- H STREET. |