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Show i? cyvrr ? xryyz - - 'cr'sKS7inr7-y-' j'Cy xyy? sTPuf- - Monumental Edifice Now Under Construction in the City of Washington Radio Sermons Bring" Many Contributions. -- drel was one of his stipulations In the very nature of things tt edifice as it will appear when tho was not possible for this shrine to be erected by the Federal Governlast stone has been laid. ment. Constitutional Inhibition Vast X umbers Of Pilgrims provides that a State Church shall one ia Even today the cathedral never be established by the Amerof the most popular shrines In ican Democracy, ft was obvious America. This Is made manifest therefore, that such a church or by tha tremendous throngs that cathedral should be built by nonvisit (he ecene of construction and governmental agencies. The IEnfant conception slum- pay tribute to the portion already until 1!tl, or more than a j bered fOmpleied. During e period recently ended the count of century after the formation of the visitors approached 100,000, an new nation. Its awakening came average of almost 4000 a week, or through the gahertng of a small more than (00 a day. group of citizens at ths home of Charles C. Glover. In Washington. Bate Back To r Enfant This meeting decided that the sole Tha conception of "A House of posslbrity for realization of the Prayer for All People, la the Cap- Ideal would come through the ital of the Nation, goes back to action or one of "the rellaious e original plans for the Olty of nominations of the Capital. The plan took form at once In Washington, drawn by Major IEn-- j fanl In 1791. Under the direction , JS9S Congrese granted a charter of George Washington the designer Protestant Episcopal Calhe-lat- d out a District of Columbia dral Foundation, for rellttlotts should represent the beat . eational and philanthropic of city planning along mon-- I poses In 191 the site was line' A national catha- - cured and s amcle vialt carries hllliop overlooking tha Capita) there la being monument to the Jr cltrlatlatt religion, dominating a landscape and eervlng ae perpetual reminder of the forcee be hind rhureh work In the United Stale. The purpose of the atruc-tur- e ia that it ehall give the nation lt (I ret general ahrlne In the form of a cathedral for the entire popu lallon. - Officially the edifice le styled the National Cathedral of Saint Peter and Saint Paul, trf tha hearta of the people It t known at the Week. Ington Cathedral, ' By litany k la called the Weetminater Abbey of of New America, the burial-plac- e World celebrities. Although yet scarcely more than thl completed. great houe of worship commands the admiration of all who see Its iatlineu of line and dignity of architecture Enough has been bnllded to gtre rich pramtse of the a National D built a i de-th- to-tli- efiti-whl- pur-idea- ls three BALL PLAYERS LAY HIRES fence-buster- FOR JOB S I ff ' H EV.L E AGUE 5 !. -- i f frwiMh.au.. SALT LAKE Feb the prospect of a week's time before them supposed to bi devoted entirely to study and contemplation, the baseballers connected, with the promotion o of the new league showed a few. signs of real ' yyyr: exs Vf Z. old-tim- completed. Within tha Cathedral close thero will ba e large theological library, ona wing of which Is nearing completion; a deanery, an administration building, a home for aged clergymen and the buildings for a College of Preachers. Ths whole will he enclosed within a wall with twelve gates, named after ths twelve apostles. The cost of the completed project will be ten million dollars, and the work can be finished In five years If funds are provided. Tombs Of Wilson And Dewey In the crypt of Bethlehem Chspel the burial place of President Wilson Is marked by a sarcophagus recessed in ths south wall. Two of the historical flags drtped over the sarcophagus ars those presented to the President when he was Inaugurated In 1919 and 1917. The third Is the flag carried by the American troops when they first marched thtWngh London In 1917. This flag Is believed to be the first American standard ever saluted by an English king on English soil. The burial place of Admiral Dewey Is directly across the sarcophagus from the tomb of Wood-roThe project eming audiences. Wilson. The remains were braces the Bishop s House and the transferred from the Arlington Natwo schools all of which are now tional Cemetery In March. 195. day afternoon' are broadcast by radio to an unseen congregation that can not ba estimated. Tha national scope, of the cathedral could not be better emphasised than th'rough the resolutions adopted by the general convention of the Protestant Episcopal Church. This document recites the! need for a great cathedral building to witness to the spiritual Ideals of America and to serve as a center, for the wider activities of tha church In ths Capital City." Pure Golhlc In Style The aim of the architects, consistently adhered to, has been to design a cathedral of the purest form of gothic, belonging to the 14 th century, declared to ba the most beautiful, the most expressive, and the most distinctively Christian architecturs ever evolved. Thero The cathedral la planned In tha shape of a cross, (94 feet long and 21 ( feet wide at the transepts, Tha great central tower will rise to a height of 262 feet. Within the auditorium there will be seating accommodations for 5000 people, and a capacity of 22 000 for stand- conviction that tha choice was wiseOn the summit of ly reached. Mount St. Alban, toward the setting sun , from .the Capitol, the near cathedral wit) stopd forth as ona of the most conspicuous of the magnificent buildings In the District of Columbia. The foundation stona was laid In 1907. The following year saw the beginning of Bethlehem Chapel. Tha project has grown with ths pgsslng years. Additional lend has been acquired by gift and purchase until the site constitutes one of Washington's finest bite of land scape, on the citys most commanding site The environment Includes the National Cathedral School for Girls.-open- ed in 1900. and 8t. Alban's School for Boy, established seven years later. Both of these Institutions are a part of the general plan of the Cathedral Foundation. Sermons By Radio Bethlehem Chapel Is the scene of regular services, which attract Washington residents and visitors In great numbers. The sermone of Bishop James E. Freeman, on Sun pitchers or three e Weber s. in respect of Speculation managers, of course, ..is abroad ib the' landCThus far only two have .been' prominently mentioned. One-iBilly Orr, who fhr many years was a shortstop art' the Union association and Coast league. Hq is now employed as a civil engineer by the Shell Oil company at Long Beach, and plays on the Shell Oil club an outfit which repeatedly defeated the Bees in the training Season games last spring. The other is Clarence Brooks, a wise old owl behind the bat. Clarence lives at Ogdon, where he is in business." He has been engaged as catcher and coach by the Seattle club, but it is believed that Red Dog Ktllefer will release him from his conti act if wants to manage lrooksky Ogden, and Ogden certainly wants him as its pilot, 'S' -- Wl .Ball- - " j Utah-Idah- -- V51- com-merce- Vr at nt lu-- bas-ketee- College jAggies Capture Overcomes junior 'college 1 jTHaboaiis ' fivef rs I mind-reader- ? I I A ,2.i 3 , aclflsa 12 atmer. fcoi.tc.-t- ; here dge qt Idaho sepre of. 2G to 13. The Weber two falls V'rf SjieJ's ,by iyjnnljng five-rm- m defense wa.-iimpreg-, in tpe vrettenVeighjt class ' tvitn liable, 'and the shooting' of the ,thB score standing 9 to 5 againWildcats was brilliant. st the visitors'. The final fall 1 The Weber men started off in brilliant style, and at the end of the first period piled up a score of 10 to 3. The second quarter found the Wildcats continuing their fast play and neat basket tossing. The score at the end of the half stood 16 T for Weber. In the second half, Weber slowed down, but Logan men could not over- take the advantage, scoring only two field goals in the final half, The score at the end of the third quarter was 20-Weber. In the last quarter, the pace told on both sides. Some brilliant shooting by Couch and Rogers was the outstanding feature in this period. The score: 6, Kroksh, lf - Iff 2 2 0 0 rf 0 0 rf Welch, Sparks, c Blanchard, Adams, rg Jenkins, If Thompson, Totals 2 0 1 0 2 0 0 5 0 0 0 0 2 5 10 3 1 1 . WEBER Rogers, If Couch, i gave' the Aggies the match, 10 to 9. Outweighed several pcfundj to a man, the college of Idaho jwtestler gave onfe of the pluck iest demonstrations seen on the local mat in years. The contest was ccnceeded to be fast anL clean, and Coach Nelsons grap-t- o piers were forced to the limit bv the Coyote matmen. Four hun-th- e dred spectators viewed the exof citing meet. Nampa refereed. Result : Featherweight, 128 Agjfes won fiom on, poundi-Peters- Tay- lor. Idaho, in two straight falls, 5:55t and 2:00. Aggies 5 points. Lightweight, 138 pounds Kim, Idaho, won a decision over B. Y. C. Pickett, Ag&ic in 3:55. College G. T. F. P. of Idaho 3 points. ! to-v- .1 Jitho, F.b. rTh'f 'A lit"'' , f w :pCpEf--Fe- placers are beginning to bestir .themselves. Already a X v l score of youngj fellows have come forward with a bid for trial jobs with various clubs in , b .i A the new league. Of course, there will be no hiring of ball players activity yesterday, but the until the league is organized gurgling sound of the simmer- next week, and the clubs are ing potTwas none the less dis-- j organized immediately aftertinct on that account. wards, the club officials named The visiting delegates who and managers selected. There is no question that attended Thursday evenings reand Idaho holds a wealth Hotel Utah at the Utah meeting turned to their various homes of ball playing material. In the yesterday, primed with infor- - numerous leagues of the amamation and points of technical teur and semi-pr- o type which and general character, to thresh operatedjast year, there were JIMMY ItOSS CHESTER OTTOGARY over with their townsmen. The numerous youths who showed' In fact.lDrnOIfllJQ 1UIM next step in the organization pronounced ability. Ross, of Logan, is considered one of the most clever Jimmy 11 Id If 111 local lads with the njits in the entire valley. He has been will be the meeting at Ogden some of them demonstrated matched with Chester Ottogary of Washakie, a slugger who has their skill so well that Coast next week of club dim-torsOVER COUGARS been baking a reputation for himself wherever he has put on a permanent or temporary. These league managers visiting Salt boxing bout. These two boys headline the boxing program at directors will gather at the Lake became interested in them. Lyric theatre Tuesday night when Mirl Christensen and Weber club and will be guests of The fact that at least ten of PROVO, Feb. 12. After one ,the Young Achilles grapple for mat honors. There are three other the players on the clubs in the the Ogden chamber of of the "hardest fights ever good preliminaries. Tickets at the local billiard parlors. dinner upon a day to proposed new league are to be in the local gymnasium, be set by Fred M. Nye, tempor- players without experience in stagedY the She Wants to Know Cougar., .were forced to CARD OF TIIANKS organized baseball opens the take defeat ary president of the league. H said he had neur loved brfor at the hands of the of influx voluminous a for baseway As he Rave tee Kiri a kNs. Expression among local We ish to thank our manv Utah Redskins by a score of 39 Then horn risked the gtrl, ball folk yesterday was that the young blood into the national to 34 friends for their kindness and her head In a whirl, With this evening. to loe like this1 learn Lid league promoters had made an pastime, and the boys are not you Confronted by a thirteen-poi- sjmpalhy shown us following at getexceptionally fortunate choice slow in trying their death th. of beloved our lead at the beginning of wife, Showed Her New Steps when they named .Mr. Nve as ting in on the ground floor. mother and sister, Sarah B. Ayl-in- g HottcM second local the the half, now is (at dance) Wliat have you their chief officer. Mr. Nye is It generally thought We especially wish to thank and Arthur been dmng outside all this caught and passed the one of the prominent business that the number of veteran Utes but were unable to keep Brother FVank Baugh Sr. for tirtie? men of Ogden in widely k playeTs on each club will be the fast pace necessaiv to the singing he rendered at the Dully Oh, he showed me some new throughout the inJermountain restricted to three, instead of up funeral, the speakers for thur steps. retain their position. base- four as was at first proposed. country .md ;s a lifeim-But I thought he didnt dance." words of consolation and the make ball fan. His niame has been When the league directors He doesu t. We sat on them." Bishopric of the Third Ward for Poor Results associated with almost every up their rules, no doubt, it will the Mr. services they rendered. "Hows crops s," baseball enterprise undertaken be specified that one of these Sorry for Thoughts Ml III tins yeir win, J. C. Ayling, Alden W. Ajlmg, AppI1! in Ogden, and in the course of three is to be a catcher, another worm 0hj Are you really t tiiilci liU- -' n M.iir list in Vin." Ephriam D. Blanchard. years he naturally has ac- a pitcher and the third a fielder, ) es! I am" Manager McGraw of the New quired much baseball wisdom most likely an infielder. By Libel "Then I hope you arent offended York and become thoroughly familiar designating the positions to be does Giants in not believe T hml a I didnt mean wliat I thought about lno!y mif Mirnlaf with the pe ulaiities of ball played by these vets, there will HYfs have one coming tonight" using ,kid pitchers at the be- you." ginning of the championship players and the multifarious be obviated the possibility of Noire him li.' !r season. items connected with the sport. some manager getting, say lS.-Wit- U -- , one-eigh- 5 sy C. MctOVD By NORMA I wkso oa nrpjro&j'- 77ur, y&y&jr J iQsya?w (xyxyzwxs tryz7- - rf Price, c Doxey, lg Halliday, iff G. T. F. 4 2 1 3 0 2 3 2 0 0 0 Welterweight. 148 pounds- - Stevens, Aggies, won' by two falls, the frst in:40 and the second in 4:15. Baldridge took a decision in 1 :09. Aggies 5 points. Middle' w'g lft 158 pounds A.brtson, Idaho, won on dec13 isions in 5:21 and 3:57. College of Idaho 3 pointts. -- Light -- heavy weight 178 pounds Woods, Idaho, won on two dec'n'cns in 4:50 and 3: 5. of Idaho 3 points. Final score: Aggies 10, College of Idaho 9. . ) Totals .11 9 4 26 Yale has won 12 intercollegiReferee, Votal Peterson ; ate swimming championships Dixon Kapple. in T years. t r t I Av |