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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, THURSDAY MOllXLN'U, MAItCII itf, 1920. lo THE GUfiTPSA FEMALE NEB flPPEM! TVEftfc- - ONE 0 TNQE- OVtA ANC - - bASK.tr SHE GOE SA'fV MOW THe CWANtpiQN SWE it N0(.H VHOPpiNG PlCKOOT iOME'm'Vtjl A TNiSTUEPkONE ONE OP ThE- - lXOUR. STEAK A POWO A MV &rFRCN- - WNAT THE'f iAT- - CAUfct OP Those 'qotonc-o- mussandvtwat hasthe long a pool table Distance record talking aroundAND -AT AND She meet NM AT TnE DOOR E SEND MP YNftte pounds- - snesong of YwOt peWALE NEB TtaTUGO over amd Buy rwatt pounDsof round SHE GETS IT tooEb STEAK ANb WHE-rru. MAKE SIRLOIN STEAA. POOR TIRED NUS.&A N- O- iHE-- A A PAIR OP IN ONE NANDAN& A SMOKING OACKET ANO OUST To THIN- K- "THIS BIRD THE OTHER HADN'T DOHFA DAY'S WORK. IN S&VPNTEEM vea-a.' H uPPER N ashamed pf ITSEAE HI a H MVING ONTARIO. Ca!., March 24. Speed la going to be an Important factor In th offensive attack of tha Portland Beaver . this season. This opinion w expressed by Man ager Waller McCredie after ho had watched his hirelings go through scveial stiff workouts this week. A speedy offensive means a fast defensive combination, so the Portland fans mav look forward to one of the fastest clubs the McCredlea have had In recent . ears. It will be A team of not only fast but heady base runners, providing Mac's plans do not miscarry. On or two of the runners will here to be tied to the sacks at times, but taking everything into con s'deratlon, provided McCredie lands ths Inflelders he la after, the paths ars going to burn under the Beavers' feet. Ton take this fellow Maisel," Said Mac. "He Is one of the fastest men In ths Coast league. He knows how to run bases, how big a lead to take and when to go. Bchaller and Cox are both good runners, to you see I have a (a at combination of fielders. Cox pulled some bad work on ths bases last year, but ths fans must remember that It was practl rally his first roar In fast company, and I think he did wonderfully well. With tha experience he had .last year and In winter ball I think he wilt make the Beavers a valuable man. "Blue la a speed merchant, but runs wild at times. He looked better during the closing weeks of the 1919 season and J look for him to be one of the most valuable men In the league this season. "Klngdon Is murh faster this season, not onlv An hit fielding but in his bass running." Hals, whom Mac plans to grab for ths third base position now that Cox is going so good, is a runner of the Blue type. He runs wild at times but has lots of speed. Ellison, on whom ' McCredie Is pinning' hit hopes for a second sacker, Is a fast man. CliaHy Bamabe, the Los Angeles voungster, who will very likely be one of the regulars to be carried this season, la of Fred McMullen. a brother-in-laGeorge Maisel looks to bo In pretty good Maisel went through the flrxt shape. workout of the season Ilk a March hare. Mac expects Maisel to hare a great sea eon. At Honeck, who played with tho Cbsv rolet team, which captufed the championship of the Detroit Industrial league, handles a ground hall well. llo looked fairly well in the flrat practice. third Halph Halcomb, the soldier sacker signed by the Beavers, will not report for spring training, as he has been 111 1 ' SAV5 ' AAvjCM IT OONTMAK-- N by Manager McCredie. - n swopping- &UY bOUCghN fp THC. pfttCE, lnrDOESN'T iUY NCR- - Fast and Heady Base Run ning Sought This Season Y MOW FEMAUr - WOR.L5 AN& tN FORW&Rw J MK.E- - TVA'T KN& OF OF-Y- J unable to secure his release. "Ktbby1 gpranger, the Begins third sacker. la a wonder In the field, but h lacks hitting ability. Manager Mac plaul to put him through a batting course before passing on him finally. Outfielder Jack Farmer of tho Portland Beavers, who was sold to tho Detroitof Tigers, will go to tho Nashville club the Southern league. McCredie Is receiving offers every day from eastern clubs for Outflrlder Walker. Mac plana to hang onto Walker until he knows Just what player or plavers he will need to round out hia team. Kansas City is hot after Walker and has made McCredie several offers. Harry Williams, the Los Angeles sports writer, who was In the Beaver camp the other day, praised "Spec" Burke, the former Jefferson high school kid, to the skies. Burke has been the bit of the Angel damp. Connie Getachlne. a former University of Southern California youngster, who In played with the Pasadena Merchants the Winter league, has been in camp for Cox thinks the past aevetal days. Dick he Is a comer. He is an alnflelder. dollars million like look Koehler Art weight and this year. He added some valuable more should prove a much catcher thla season .George Bertx, Oregon Sunday Journal. many east athletes SIGN UP FOR RACE Fortv-seve- n Fast high school students have signed up for the Cant to West high marathon which will take place tomorrow. Among the entrants are Lon Kump, who took second place In the Deeeret gvm Dm lat Saturday, - Eddie Burton, who came in fourth,- Oscar Marwho came In fourth. Oscar tin, Bob Officer and a number of others who have shown up well lately in the longer distances. The following had signed up by last night at the East high: Lon Kump, Stanley Sharp. William OfWells, Clinton gayer. A1 Catrow. Bob F. ficer, Richard Uanahl. H. Carroll, Mar-Burto- n, Uoelts, .Oscar Martin, Oscar Smith, Edward Burton, James Miller, Allen Dyer, Louis Aaufer, G. Sellars. Hugh Beatle, Ken Engles, Don Kearns. John Dern. Alton Papworth. George Wasson. Frank Teasdel, Yeanrnn De Busk, Walt Lillie, Walter Armstrong. Hershey Rogers, Lawrence Thatcher, Eugene Walker, 1 XV t lyde rence Moshler. Lewis Sutton, E. g taker, John Callalln, Howard Smith. Bren-toT. Adachl, Reanev, lleed Yenkee. Jsvk Robert Meyers, Jennings, Blades, J. Lerwlll, W. Robbins, Jack EnBennett, sign. L. Nicholson, Vaughn , Louis Randall and Wllford Long. In 1918, race Al Warden, winner of the who to. athlete the medal a Is offering beats hts record of 93 minutes for the well as event. It Is a contest for teams as for Individuals. The first team prise ta a allver.loving cup .which will bo presented by Spaldings. .The three highest bv teams will receive blankets donated Sporting Goods the Western Arm ft to finish men five company. Ths first will be given medals by the High School The next fifteen Athletic association. to finish will be awarded ribbons desigwon. the placer nating run will start at oclock at the The East East high and will be up Thirteenth South Temto South Temple street, down to Wert Second up ple to Second West, and will end on the West First North, corner. high school Irishmen Show Up Well as Managers ' of Baseball Clubs By AL SPINK. Men with. Irish names, whether Irishmen or not, are now tn charge of many of the great baseball teams of the coun- try. Patrick Moran ta the rollicking Irishman who led the Cincinnati Beds to a world championship last vear. Kid Gleason, with ths Whits Sox, was to the Reds. the runner-u- p In ths National league John McG raws Giants ran second to the Reds, while In the American league Connie Mack's Athletics ran last. So here were four d Irishmen piloting leading and clubs, which would Indicate that the Irish ars ascurtiig a firm hold on the national game In all directions. There were years when two Irishmen captured all that was going in tha way of baseball honors Those were the years when Connie Mack piloted the Athletics to pennants the way and John McG raw showed to the New York Giants, Somehow or other In those days no one could approach Mack and McG raw as leaders. Now those two once great generals are out of the swim, apparently, and are traveling along with broken-dow- n to machines wiilch they are trying build up. When McG raw was at the top he had an Irishman, "larruping Larry Doyle, to help him lead the Way. Doyle was the captain and second base-ma- n of tho Giants when they sere winning world honors. That he was a great batsman proved one year when he led ths Na tional league with a batting average of .429, and played a wonderful gams at second base. Itovle Joined the Clants In 1907, and. barring a year or two. he has been with them ever since. Originally a coal miner at Springfield. HI.. Doyle has made a fortune out of baseball, and could retire now and take things easy for the balance of hia life If he eared to. Away back In 1887 Tip O'Neill, another Irishman, while playing with- - the St. I.euis Browns, ran up a batting of .491. tail-en- Iold Batting Records. These averages of O'Neill and Doyle have never been excelled in the history both of base ball, and that they were made by Irishmen apsaks well for the to come It race when that of ability things athletically, 'doing came Into Still another Iriehman who the American league last year and did fine as the manager of the St. Louis Browns to Jimmy Burke, who will pilot that team again thla year. Burke waa the coech of the Detroit Tigers a couple of years ago, and made a fine teammate for Hughey Jenplngs, their peppery leader. In 1881. JS8J and 1888. yeara O'Rourke. In succession, three Irishmen, Connor and Kelly, led the Notional among the league Hat of batsmen, and In the rectime greatest batsmen of all name of Jrisb-meord book appear the like Deleliauty, O'Neill, Duffy and Connor. In (he American league, however, even the Irish are haired from the top of the batting list In the last several years his by Tyrus Cobb, who has retained piaee at the top since 1907, with the ex1918 when Trie the of year, ception Speaker beat him to It. In tho pitching, too, as well as In the of major league batting department have held their own baseball, the Irish the since beginning. In the world's championship series of games since the first series ever plaved In them! and often you find pitching cutting an Important figure In their for-thr- n. n, '' ASSOCIATION BOOSTS BREEDING OF HORSES CHICAGO. March 4.Talk of a "horse- s less age" evoked a horse laugh from mem-berof the horse association, which has Inlust been organised to further the terests of bleeding and driving.whoUnlike "imsome of the racing --associations, a lot of prove the breed" ty running the poolrooms, dogs" tn the Interests of association are members of the horse aincerely. going at their work dinAn automobile man is arranging a ner for the association, at which the ChiCartage cago Equestrian c'ub. the Chicago associart iib and the various teamsters' anE. G. Meson, be guests. tions wi'l other automobllist, aeys that, during the thto winter great storm means of moving traffic failed every other . except tne hoise. hiwv.u.iu, to move merchan- horse a IM) a day for The horse association plans to raise a fund of a million dollars to encourage the breeding and better care of poraes. EtecMr Beat Popoff. Marrh 21 Joe Ohio. CLEVELAND, Ptecher. world s champion heavyweight Ivan won from Popoff, Russian wrestler, faha here tonight. wrestler', Btecher took the first in 48 minutes and and arm-loc98 second wllii a bodv scissor He took the second In II minutes and 19 seconds frith a head scissor. k. winning, the names of Irishmen like McBride, Corcoran. Bad win. Keefe, Sweeney, Iqrnoh, McCormick, Dlneen. Conway. Welsh, Brown. Poster, Daily, Leonard, McManon, Corbett, Killian and others. Blnee the world's series of games was Started In 1871, too, the Irish appear to have furnished many great catchers to the major leaguea chamThe catcher of the Athletics, pions in 1871, was Fergy Malone, and a year later McVey was catching Spalding for the champion Roe tons. In 1880 Flint, an Irishman, was catching for the champion Chicago team, and Jie held that place for three yeara In 1888. when Boston won the flag, limes and Hackytt, two Irishmen, were her reeelvera Gllllgan. an Irishman, was the catcher of the champion Irocldence team in were both 1884, and Flint and Kelly Irtohment retching tor the Chicago, champions In 1888. In 1887, Boyle, an Irishman, was the catcher of tho St Louis world's champion team, and In 1888 Ewing and Murphy, Irishmen catching for the Chicago champion New York Giants. Clark, an Irishman, was the champion catcher In 1889 and 1890 with Brooklyn, and ths next two year Rvan for Louisville and Kelly tor Boston were the leaders. From that twenty years on, too, the Irish have held their own as great receivers in the major leagues. In the last two decades among the Irishmen who have shone In the catchers position for major league teams were such famous plavers as Biddy Tsmahue, Roger Rresnahan, Jimmy Archer, Billy Sullivan. Bill Rarlden and last, but by no means least. Bill Ktllefer. Tne latter, by the way. I today eon sldered the best catcher In the National league. A few years ago Billy Sullivan of the Chicago white Sox held that place In the hearts of the followers of the American league. But Billy Is out of the business now. True, his place to ably filled by Ray Schalk, the king receiver of tha American league, but great as to Schalk In that tine he has no edge bn ths wonderful Irishman who came before him. Praise for Rowdy Elliott. Still another Irishman Is coming back Into the big league this year who promises to some day take his place along' side of Bresnahan. Sullivan and ths rest of the old Irish brigade that ars gone. That to Rowdy Elilott, tha great little Californian, who took Archers old place behind the bat on the Cubs team three years ago. Elliott playe with the same sort of vim and vigor that Kelly, Sullivan. Ewing and the other Irish catchers of the olden times used to put into their work. In build and activity Elilott re minds me of two of the famous catchers who made their mark in the big league. I refer to Kid Baldwin, who once caught for Cincinnati, and Red Dooln, later leading receiver ,of the i'c York Giants. Baldwin and Dooln, like Elilott, were men of small build. m Baldwin, picked off ths lots of 6t. Louis one was Sunday afternoon, brought into tha old Soortsmena park to catch tho terrific pitching of Tony To the surprise of all. he did this without the aid of a glove, mask or chest protector, and tn one afternoon his reputation was made, Dooln, ths smallest of ths National league catchers, waa in bis day perhaps the best. So a man to be a great catcher does not have to be a giant. ,But ho makes no tnistake in being Irish. Mul-lan- e. d a whirlwind bout. Art was the aggressor throughout, but Charleys cleverness gained him a draw. For the flrat time In manv atari Clarence Jackson had things his own way after the first few exchange In his contest with Al Nowal. The bell saved Al from being counted out at the end of the second. When the gong again saved him tn the third It fell on deaf ear Al had had enough and left the ring. After battling to a good draw for two rounds, Elmer Stut slipped a couple of hard ones on Blondle Walker In the third, and Walker waa counted out, ' fotir-roun- Headliner Between Kid Dutch and Jess Oren Called a Draw. Six-roun- d To Swim at Honolulu. FRANC13CO. March 94. Miss , Ethelda Blelbtrey and Miss Charlotte Boyle of New York oeparted for Honolulu today to compete in the centennial carnival swimming championships to ibe held there April 27 and 9. After six rounds of hard fighting, the main event at tha Manhattan dub last Now Tork M3y Have Boxing. night between Kid Dutch and Jess Oren ALBANY. N. Y., March 14. The senate, three For the flrat draw. a waa called by a vote of 0 to 19 tote adopted rounds Dutch was wild, and, tfhlla he the Walker bill designed totoday, legalize boxrocked Jess several times with such ing In the state under the auspices carried him army, navy and civilian board of of the swings, Jesss cleverness boxing howthrough. Bturtlng with the fourth, control 4 ever, the Kid steadied himself, and from , then on had a margin. BJsberg Come to Terms. The boys did not wait, tearing tn from the first gong. The first and second round g CHICAGO, March 94. Shortstop the a of tha Chicago Americans has quit were Jesss hy big margin. Dodging Kid as he leaped with hi wild swings, the holdout ranks and will Join the White Oren hit his opponent several times and Box lu Dallas, Texas, Sunday, accordThs ing to word received from the club's kepi his left constantly in his face. third and fourth found the boys, to to toe, training camp at Waco. neither winging for a knockout, but could connect solidly. The fifth and sixth Order Asked for Viaduct. were Dutchs by a shade. regard for Application Was made yesterday to the Je.s seemed to have a kind the Kids wild ones, and was content to public utilities commission of Utah for tap him and clinch. main event was the an order for a viaduct over the Los AnOn a par with the geles ft, Balt Lake Railroad companys d semiwindup between Johnny tracks on Forty-eight- h South street Fisk of Rock tolandkd Fighting George The street to soon to be paved from But draw. a was By which to street Redwood pretty the road. It to deHolds, with clared that the railroad tracks are at forcing the fighting and connecting two the frst Jaw several times, present five feet below the street Johnnyswere even, but the Rock Island bov and that the view to obstructed by grade, round buildpunishment and ings and high femes. Increased travel proved himself a bear for had If a round shade. tost will riake the crossing Increasingly dantao. for tiie there was one. gerous, it was asserted. Charlie Klndo and Johnny Rooyman made a Klndo chopshow. the opened Tomen to Celebrate. the entlra four ping block of Kooymen for to a over 1199 WUI No. anhold unable Homestead was put but its rounds, knockout and had to content himfelf with niversary celebration for members only I tomorrow ( Friday) night at Moose hall. I S decision. CdverUsemenL) fharky Brown and Art Brugger put up Admission free. v SAN Ris-ber- four-roun- - - I OGDEN DEPARTMENT street, serose from entrance to Reed HotiL Buxlntss cffloe, 688; Ogden correspondent, 668 and 7ML Office, 812 Fhcnt Pearl Kimball and Alvin NeLon Are New Holders of Records. Two records were shuttered in the opening night s program of ths A. A. V. swimming championship at the Deseret gymnasium pool last liss Pearl Kimball of the Uninight, versity of Utah cut' a second off ths old mark In the women's fifty-yar- d free style, while Alvin Nelson bettered the d fret style bv 2 seconds. From the free style, the opener, to the free style, which concluded the night's entertainment, ths Urge crowd of enthusiasts was treated to so ms of the best races ever seen. With eight events scheduled tonight, among them two relay races, those In charge can foresee nothing but success. Competition . for every winner made each rsee i close, and .the victors were forced at each turn. Although the favorites came through In most cases, among the younger set there appeared a number of premising speedsters who will force the stars in tha future. Inter-mounta- in 920-yar- B 100-ya- 220-ya- Nelson Close Winner. The saw the fastfree est swimmers In the style state entered. Rolf Bolin and Clarence Warring lined up for the University of Utah. Alvin Nelson for the Deeeret gymnasium, end MeKelth Burt wearing the Balt Lake swimming 100-ya- club colors. Nelson. Bolin, Warring and Burt, who finished in the order mentioned, staged a battle, the first trio bring on close terms. No advantage was gained man until ths fourth lap, when by any Bolin and Nelson battled for first honors, with Warring and Burt scrapping for third. With the men In this position, tha fifth stretch .started. Nelson pulling a sprint which beat Bolin by only a font, while Warring gained considerably on Burt. The time of 1 minute 4 seconds could probably have been bettered allghtly, hut Nelson saved hia strength for the 220. when he gained on Bolin enough to win. d The former record In the free style waa held by Georg Nelson, brother of Alvin, having been hung up several years ago. Nelson and Burt battled In this race and Burt pushed Nelson tn the finish line. Nelson's strong finish again Bolin fell back pulling him out ahead. early In the race and was not battled for third. Warring being forced to drop out. Miss Par1 Kimball. In lowering Birdie Johnsons 4 second record of last year, swam a most consistent race, and showed her superiority early, crossing the line far ahead of Miss Isabel Huddurt. Chester Klllcott took rather an easy backstroke, his triumph In the style giving him a long lead. 1 Without secany pushing, he cam within onds of Victor Day's mark of 2 pilnutea 12 seconds, that hat stood kincs 1915. hard-foug- ht 220-yar- -- 150-ya- 4- -i Orton Wins Diving. ' With 381.8 points, Henry Orton won In the fancy diving. Cand-lanRoes and Stows finished close behind. The aquatic fans- witnessed some clatev work from the Fpringboard. and considerable difficulty was experienced by the Judges tn selecting ths winners. On tonight's card are the fifty-yar- d scratch race, women's fancy diving, free style, breast stroke. replunge lir distance, women's men's a and lay, relay boys swim. free Interest is keen In the style, with Rolf Bolin, MeKelth Burt and Alvin Nelson in the race. Eaih is a master at this distance, Burt holding the record of 7:25, while Nelson ana Bolin have both cut rioso to this mark. Conditions point favorably toward a new . mark. The scratch race will also bring some In as shown fast material, together the elimination heats. Hugh Gray, . Burt, Alvin Nelson, Rolf Bolin and Chester Elllcott will meet. The women'i diving. In which Miss Pearl Stevenson, who tied for first In the last meet; Miss Grace Tout, Miss Isabel Huddart. Miss Vivian Brintnn and the Farrell sisters will compete, should bring forth some talented divers. The relay for the women. In which each member swims twenty yards, wilt probably be close, with teams from the University of Utah, the Balt Lake Swimming club and the Deseret gymnasium competing. The same teams have mens relay. entered for the The first event will atari at 1. 15. Bummary: free style Alvin Nelson fDes-ergymnasium), won; Rolf Bolin (University of Utah), second; MeKelth Burt Lake Swimming club), third. Time (Salt 1 minute 4 second. backstroke Chester Elllcott won; Richard gymnasium), (Deseret Iverson (Dtseret gymnasium), second; Louis Allen (Deseret gymnasium), third. 2 minutes 19 5 seconds. Tim free style Alvin Nelson (Deseret gymnasium), won; MeKelth Burt laike Swimming club), second; Rolf (Salt Bolin (University of Utah), third. Time 2 minutes 45 5 secopds. free style Pearl Women's Kimball (University of Utah), won; Isa-bHuddart (University of Utah), second; Miss Hyde (Deseret gymnasium), third. Time 41 seconds. . Mens fancy diving Henry Orion (Deseret gymnasium). 288 6 points; Duane 871.8 Candland (Deseret gymnasium). points; Paui Ross (Deseret gymnasium), 968 3 points. Deeeret gymnasium handicap Lawrence Purser, won; Truman- Young, second: Klrhsrd Thurman, third. Time 51 5 aecords. first honors d, 200-ya- rd 600-ya- rd 400-ya- rd HI 400-ya- 100-ya- rd et 150-ya- 220-ya- el 1 - SHOT TWICE . Hansen. OGDEN. March year of aga, a resident of Flvo Points, was shot twice by his divorced wife, Elvira Hansen, toddsy. The revolver used waa of small caliber and Hansen la not seriously Injured. When Hansen went to the home of his divorced wife and to said to have creatsd a disturbance, sue seised her revolver and shot Hans-- n through the right leg. between tho knee and lilp. Hansen laughed snesrlngly and said: Why didnt you shoot mo where It Would do some good?" The next Instant ths woman fired ths second shot at the left leg between the knee and hip. Th6 bullet made a slight Been wound. Immediately following Ibe shooting. Hansen was arrested upon the charge of disturbing the peace. The complaint upon Ibia charge was signed this afternoon by Mrs. Hansen. In addition to Buffering the two bullet Wounds and facing a charge of disturbing the peace, Hansen also to ordered to lu the district court before Judge of Agee upon the charge of Incontempt court. Mrs. court. In her affidavit filed former husband Hansen charge that In disturbing tit peace at her persist home amt annoying her tenants. Hansen was arrested by the sheriff at the county department, and willheld be arraigned tn the Jail. He probably city court tomorrow upon tho charge of disturbing the peace. 1Um 46 ao-pe- ar br 1 OGDEN SETS CLAIM TO ANOTHER RECORD Special te The Trlbase. OGDEN, March 24. Sixteen boys from one Ogdeit street running but a single ths war and city block' served during to a report returned home, according All the coming from Moffltt avenue. overseas with the army, navy boy wnt or marines. In the number were . four Donaldson three from the McClure family, brother, two from the Kes family, two from the Ehiurthwait family, two from the Owens family and one boy each from the Ingebretsen, Gyson and Fenslemgker (gmllies.. Tv e purity cf Imported Pompeian Olive Oil Is guaranteed. (Advertisement.) Services for Peter M. Hanson, who died Levan, March 21, were held yesterday n In ths Levan ward chapeL He ws, In Denmark, July, 1352. and waa 67 year Han-oon. of age. He waa tha son of Peter O. who. In pioneer days, assisted in at (he translation of tha Book or Mormon Into the Danish language. He lived In thto country since early childhood. Special t The TrUninf. Burvlvlng are hi wlf, Mr. Helen J. OGDEN. March 21. Captain William A, Hanson, and the following sons and CenLaw, tralmn&ricr of ths Utah-ldah- o daughters: Joseph M.. of Loo Angeles; tral railroad, has been promoted to ths John E., of Levan; Mrs. Helen Beticdu t of Idaho, Mrs. Ed Bell and Mr. C. H. o position of superintendent of the Leo H. Hanson Ackerman of Balt Central and tha Utah Rapid Tran- of Mills, Lowell I.,Lake, of Leamington, and sit companies, according to tho bulletin Mr. Elmer Peterson of Kephl. Issued today by WUItom A. Whitney, gen. Service for John B. Morris, 39 Tvars era! manager of tha two roads. of age. eon of the late Edward M8ri Captain Law la one of tha experienced and Mary Morris, who died at the ho railroad men with which General Manager1 of hi sister, Mrs. Dorl Ferguson, ,t30 He Bouth Eleventh West street, wlU beheld Whitney has surrounded himself. Inter3 oclock tomorrow afternoon. was formerly with some of the torse steam at will be In. City cemetery. Surviving roods of the west, tiring with the Union ment brother Pacific railroad In various capacities for are hi motherland theF.following Moms. Frank a number of years, prior to coming to and alsters: James Mrs. Dsvid Eureka; Morris, the electric reads. Chins, and Mrs. F. Dalton, During tne war Taw waa a captain of Tlentslen, Walla Walla, Wash. , i engineers and went to France with one of the earlv units. IIo waa one of the ; few experienced railroad men who went IS overseas, and he rendered valuable aorv-Ic- e 6 In the engineering eorpa. KILLED Upon Ills return to Ogden Captain I aw resumed hia former position with the elec- S pee 1,1 to The Trtbua. tric road. BINGHAM, March 24. Roy Hughes, 20 years ol age, waa severely Injure,! at 10 oclock thia morning when the team NO ACTION was driving backed off a grade abovei ON CONTRACT he mine. Both horses ths Montana-Binghawere killed. Mr. Hughes WAS taken to th hospital. Bingham to Ths Tribane. Special OGDEN, Mnrch 24. No discussion upon Livestock Day April L the letter which the Amalgamated Hughr company announced last night was to be will ba hehi Tho annual livestock sent out to the fceetgrowers of the Og- under the auspices of thsday farm bureau at den and Cache valley district was had Bpantsh Fork April I, according to adby the farm bureau committee of Weber vices reaching Dr. R. W. Hoggan, tste county today. Dr. Hog-gu- n livestock Inspector, yesterday. W. Preston Thomas, county agent, will take part in th program by givaid the sugar beet committee had not ing an Illustrated lecture on tuberculosis, mot cholera and black leg. Tne day will Tha statement of ths company wes to hog bo featured by a judging contest In tho the effect that It would favSr the same forenoon, a farmers Institute In the aftcontract accepted by the ItArn bureau ernoon and a farm bureau meeting at of (.'ache valley. i It to said that a large acreage already night. has been signed up under the terms of Becommeaded Tbenu Friend A tne contract announced hy tha Company March 13. A person often does more good tha be realizes when hs tells n suffering MUCH-WANTE- D friend how to get well. J. X. Tohili, MAN Utah-ldah- DRIVER INJURED; HORSES ARE -- TAKEN BEET m IS STILL AT LARGE writes: s , Shores HT r 'f Troop Receive Special to The Tribune. llarrh OUPKN, 24. Thirty-tw- Tht Mounts. o hora-- a tor h la to troop of tlio aisle guard arrlrrd ta Or-l-today and were received by taptaia Walter 2. were , koraea The eowmaatfer. troop Ltndquiet, takea to the Bed Front livery bars, where they will be kept. They were ahipped from Camp Fnnatw. to which place they were ahipped from Idaho, where psrehaaed. March 24. OGDEN, the fknnere of Thivls uounty are In furor of Dm propeanle for he cmitton of the trrfrAtUii diatiirt, are tbe view obtained by W. W. ftieLanahiin. federal irrUntion euglneer, who to rondwtinff the in. eeatiffatlftna. He mM Meetittf held at Farm rlearfiWd end Wcet Point inirton, Bara bad iodoreed the proposal. to, gprelal to Tlie Trlbaae. OGPEX, XUrch 24, Amoaf teral reel ei tate deal in tbe batiacM aectioa of the city to one whereby T. Farr 4 Ce. purchased from Tribune. Special to The the 0. F. Ok good eatate tbe twaafof brick d OGDEN, Marrh 24. Bor trout a. troop ft, buHdiar occupied by tbe Farr company. The of tb boy i St. Jeerbs churrh, bat ce&aiderttton was 930,000. breu tpfHMr4 hy Mouftigtor P. M. Cwhuabae. Tlte uHL'aHo for a eiiartrr f tbe organisa-t- a On Trail of Tool Thieves. hat heeu forwarded to New York for fiaal etmai duration. Thor.utt Maglonit it aroutmaater OGDEV, ' Mairh 24. Th polk re IbthiH are Flatter Jack Morriaaer tod at iratluc and of Hm burjrtortsiny f boa tn aistani arodtniAater. tb i Hr parka. whre tooto ar kpt and which r tpoftd to have ecramti nreotly. It waa amonnead that arral arrvufa art Fined for Gambling. to ba tad aa tbe rault of the iaveatitatiooa. Chaae pleaded OODEM. March 24. C. W. a of conducting guilty today to tho charge To Wag Wat on Pests, fenced it the cUjr gambling houae and waa eoitrt to poy a fine of 2160. Jamea IX Broeghcr March 24 The OGDEN, arttl and C. E. Uetd.'wbe were arrewted at the an me Join with the county In wafisf(orenuneot war on ground time, pleaded guilt te gambling and ware fined tftuirrehi and other rodeuta. affording to the 10 eaik. Tbe fma ere paid. deefeton reached at tho conference today between B. B. Richards of the biological twrrey; W. Prsto Thom a. towny agent, and C. K. Pettigrew crop pent hiapertof. OGDEN STATISTICS Birth. Born, to Mr. sad Mrs. Trask Great avraue, a boy. Zmetsrt, 23S0 Marriage License. Mrroo It. Craadall. Morfaa. sad Ella Gamer, Snrth Ogdrs. Edward M. Whit. Ofdra. and Jeoalo Duraat, Morgaa. Read Estate Joripk R. tng company, prU Transfer. b4 wife to HolVy of block ft. River 4 MHI- - 91. F. Fsrr, F. i Cegood. trustee to part of lot 4 o4 ft, block 40, put A, ftl. XsH6 Yea Roibtoeller to Thru Froguer. nt tO 4 port of kH 11, block 6, LokeHew TWm !. aid IjJ WOMEN Office, Set Main Street, Sait Lake SO years treating Aruie, experlenc Chronlo and fcpecial Diseases- - Mud-er- a Electricity, equipment, Glandular Therapy (something new), tel. visits mad by appointment; Was. 3756. Laboratory for Intrsvw. Consultation Free. nous medication. Hour I to 6, 7 te I; Sun. 16 to 12. II you cannot call, writ for advice. y, Big Realty Deal Made. Scout Troop Sponsored. Bthl - 1 Service for Earl E. Wtiilt, who 11, d March 23, will be held at Bouth Milford, Ind. Friends dealring to view the body may do so from 16 until 11 olo k this morning at tho Qualtrough-AIlco- it funeral chapel. clerk Lottie Hotel, Evansville, lad., For week I suffered con pains in tbe Binaries q stantly with was treated br the doetor my thigh. I Bprrtal to Tb Trlbaae. but found no relief. ARTIST HELD FOR OGDEN, March 24. No trace of C. W. for rheumatism, friend, I Bryant, alias C. W, Bmilh, who escaped Upon recommendation of INSANITY INQUIRE from the city jail early yesterday morn- tried Foley Kidney Pills and began to ' Good almost dehas relief been immediately. et to tho police ing, reported of tho escaped for baeksebe, rheumatic pains, stiff partment. Special to The Trlbaae. have been telegraphed to the Bchramm-JohnsoDrugs. (Adv.) OGDEN, March 24. F. E. Weberg. lo- prisoner towns In all the near-b- y states. State joints cal artist and decorator of the Interior Iarole Officer of Walker who came Idaho, of the Canadian and Hawaiian temples, to Ogden for Bn ant for breaking his the Beventh ward chapel and tha home from the Idaho prison, returned & Shores of James Pingree In this city. Is being parole Drs. - , to Boise today. Inheld at the county jail pending an condition. his as mental ta vestigation Specialists Ho probably will be given a hearing in Irrigation District FtYored. the district court tomorrow. tor MEN pwUt to The Tribune, wife to L. o! J. F Ktebns. Job Totter port of lot 1. bUk 47. plat A. Tor- A. ftrepbeM aod wife to t boric .. , Gasoline. Hatter Explode. nUowe. lot S3 eel 92 nrt pert of lot 91, Ifnlft ftireef i4'H)oa, l?W. A gasoline heater exploded yesterday Mark 2. F.ntereoo EiBr SOAltrlhy (oft wifeallto efHurltlot K-- Kont par morning at a bo8 ahlning parlor at end 9, end lot J. lira .of couth Man street." Apraratu from station No. 1 responded, but no A a to en- ftOOdlvUtoa, sued and the damage was slight. , FUNERALS. Service for John Edward Morris, wr!v died hers March 23, at the age of 39 years, will bo held at I oclock lomwenw fuafternoon In the Qualtrough-Allco- tt neral chapel. Interment will be Is City cemetery. y Victim of Bullets I Alleged Former Service Man Made to Have Disturbed Peace; Superintendent of Two Railway Linet. Injuries Slight. Special te Tke TrlbuM. DIATHS. -' Fhllfp Slabb, 53 yeara of gge, died torday. He to survived by his wife and two daughters, Mr. Emily Davton of Oregon and lea Baulin glabb, 687 Bouiu Ninth Lust street. v- i E GETS PROMOTION 6O0-ya- th Twsnty-fiftl- Deaths and Funerals NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT. Central Standard Mines: location of principal Place of business, 373 West B scon d gouth street. Balt Lake City, Utah. Notice to hereby given that at a meetheld on the 9th day ing of tho directors, of March, 120. an assessment of one cent per hare was levied on the capital stock of ths corporation, payable at once to J. C. Deal, secretary. 373 West gecend Bouth atreet. Salt Lake CUv, Utah. Any atock upon which this aseesxmont may remain unpaid on the 15th day ad-of wilt be delinquent and April. vertised for sale at public auction, and. 19-'- unless payment Is mad before, will be sold on the 1st day of May. 1920. ri nt2 oclock p. m. of said day. to pay assessment, togeher whli th coat of advertising and expense of sale. To Be Burled Today. J. C. DEAT. CM. DEN, March 24- - Funeral oerrlceo for Secretary, 373 West Second South bueat, Ptepben Jt op. the young man who wa killed Utah. Lake Balt City, in a cnre-lat Bonnet, Monday afternoon, will Date of first publication. MarchV 11. be held at 2 p. tn. tomorrow In Dio Eleventh 1920. ward rltapel, Rtohop Nathan A. Tanner conducting. Interment will be in City cemetery. To Eesidft la California, OotiKX, March 24. Mr. and Mm. Otto H. eater ba gone to California to make tbelr home. Mr, go ter to the daughter of Mr. and Mra. of thto city. Bark Toomaa N9moi ms Administrator, OGDEN. March 24. Ole R. Nemeth ha ben administrator of the eetate of t lajde jipp,.ot-I. Cayman, decenaed. by ihertot J'dire A- - S. Frau, The bend waa flaw'd at ft'. Visitor to Speak t Church. Florene Buck of Boton Max , editor of tho Beatccm Press. Is Uniting In this Sho Wilt speik In the pnriom of City, tho First Unitarian church. MS oith Second fciant itroet, at 7 o clock on Thurs- thanie-Hnque- NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. The board of supervisors, Davis conriv drainage district No.3051, will receive sealed Feit building, ra t bids at lt office, Lake City, Utah, until 3 p. m., April 7. labor and foe material, 1990, furnishing e equipment lor th installation ol twentv-thremile of covered tile drains and l 9 Xdans. ditch excavation. of open yards Specifications,- forms of pro no a s, mv he the office of Bumnar O. Mr-gett- s. obtained engineer. 25 Fet bui.d ng, caK Lake Cltv. Th bids will be opened and the award mane to tn lowrst responsible bidder. Th ru;ht Ais reserved certmed to reject anv er all bids. check in an amount equal to five (.") per must bid bid. each accompany cent of (he A deposit of JJ Is required tor p.ana aui pe,f .cattor 1 Da- - a tountv I'eeti.aee D.sr'ct 1. D. M HI VI ' K I reject AX' fb HAT( H. Ms Buck day evening. experience FAi-Sa- G oHTH. B,cre'.T-of tho country J. tho with young people of Bupnrv Suit Filed ta District Court i makes her locturen of groat interest to March i!. Cf Uj Date acboola. nil mtoreoted church puuhcai.un, Tbrnnee Mtlfo tirt persons 0. Guou, to ejrolitH fHr S ' t 192). recover 91375 m ootc. Tho public la invited. Tre-sjre- Brd -- V |