OCR Text |
Show A MATTER OF HEALTH i $ UTAH DAILY PAGE SIX. i. A STATE JOURNAL, he did Munroe. Jabes White will have to knock out Jimmy Britt to win, and even then he will have to do It In such a mt finer that there Is absolutely no chance for a claim of foul. To get a draw he will have to beat Britt a mile. The California fight game Is as rotten an Institution as well can be Imagined. The winner is always settled upon before the fight, and there are few things Jabexs that will upset this dope. hand is drawn, and it la a losing one. Broken-hearte- d. Thats what alls Terry McGovern. s. Absolutely Pure HAS BO SUBSTITUTE The terrible strain he suffered owing to the defeat he sustained at the hands of Young Corbett In Hartford three years ago hae been too much for the once formidable fighting machine. He could not realise that Corbett had defeated him, and labored under the impression that it was a grave mistake of some kind. But when the Denverite whipped him for the second time in Sun Francisco there was no longer any doubt about the matter, and he began to brood. He continued to brood and imagined that the defeat at the hands of Young Corbett carried disgrace in its wake, until his mind gave way, and it looks very much as If the once wonderful fighting machine will spend his declining days in a sanitarium of some kind owing to a weakened mind. Its a terrible thing to contemplate, but nevertheless we must be frank with ourselves and admit the truth. Sammy Harris, who has been with Terry ever since he began to fight. Is d over the turn almost of affairs and seems inconsolable. Harris will do all in his power to effect a cure for his friend and champion, and foiling to do so will see to It that the last days of Terrys life shall not want for all the comfort ,and care money can secure for him. There Is a male nurse in constant attendance, and the little fighter is watched like a hawk so that no harm comes to him. What a strange contrast today and say four years ago, when the little He fellow was like a school boy. would jump around on Joe Humphries knee and knew not a sorrow or care He was the happiest, In the world. of sort chap you would care to meet. Always laughing and playing some sort of a prank on a friend. Ready to fight at the drop of the hat and willing to fulfill any engagement that Sammy Harris may have arranged for him. Today he Is a sullen fellow who wants to sit by himself and does not e care to associate with any of his All the sunshine has friends. gone out of his life and nothing but darkness and despair now fills the space where once Joy reigned unrestrained. Its indeed a sad finish when we contemplate its entire meaning. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1905. are many exceptions to these regula Under certain conditions the tloris. infinitesimal amount of 0.025 per cent of animal oil may be used. The principle that the denaturant should be adapted to the commercial purpose for which the alcohol is to be used is largely carried out In Germany and also in France. For instance, in the manufacture of collodion, the alcohol may be mixed with 10 per cent of ether, which is a necessary ingredient that it SPORTS X The Z. C. M. I. made clean work of their defeat of the Boyle Hardware companys team by taking all three of the games In short oraer. Flygare bowled the beat game of the evening, scoring as an average for the three games, 1M pins. Hla score of 1S5 was also the highest single score of the evening. The score: Z. Flygare Treseder Carlson Nalsbitt Driggs slab-dut- y, t ...185 165 158 151 147 150 156 124 155 135 148498 154468 117392 153455 155440 791 735 727 2253 Total BOYLE HARDWARE Iedom ....149 . Meager 132 118 . . JLeater . . Cain .... 180 720 Total CO. 129378 161417 142411 162414 125441 100 115 137 184 136 ....141 Beardsley 719 2061 622 Just when the war promises to simmer down, Llpton threatens to break Sir out with another challenge. Thomas has as much optimism as a Russian general. Dummy Hoy has retired to a farm near Cincinnati, and baseball loses one of the only two men who were nevet known to talk back to an umpire. The other is Dummy Taylor. Young Corbett is evidently a mem her of the once was" class. It is very doubtful If the Denverite could draw half a house outside of the rural districts. He can. however, start a saloon or become the professor" of a physl cal culture shop. Harvard has a new fad In the sporting line, and ItS real devilish no less than playing marbles for keeps." It Is all the rage among the staid and dignified seniors, who are now discussing the merits of agates, glassies and melgles with all the seriousness and earnest devotion that they will have to their theses later on in order to secure the A. B. degree. Two teams have been formed and match games are scheduled every warm day between Holworthy seniors and Stoughten seniors for the chnm pinnshlp. Walter Harrison, substitute varsity fullback, is prime mover, with two street urchins as professional coaches. Honey arrive some time today; as will also a shortstop and third baseman from the east. Gim. Is also dickering for a fast first baseman whom he will probably land before the season opens. The outfield, with Bluth, Fullmir, Bowman and Gimlln, Is as fast as any In the league. The backstop position is well taken rare of by old BUI' Hansen and Fullmer. Hoon, Hastings and another, a Dowling, together with Western league pitcher, can take care so all that is now of the which does not is the infield, hanging seem to strike Dads fancy as yet Bresino, the little short sop, has made quite an Impression on Gimlin and will, in all probability, hold down that Mellody knocked out Jerry position. They are at it again in San Francisco. The promoters are attempting to kill the goose that lays the golden egg. They wont have to try very hard, because they'll succeed beyond a doubt. The battle between Levy and Coffroth has reached such a stage that both are helpless. Levy has enough votes in the board of supervisors to prevent Coffroth from securing a permit to give the Britt-Whifight In San Francisco, and may force him to go to Colma with the international battle. On the other hand, Coffroth has his friends In the mayor's office and can, if he desires. have any contest stopped by the chief of police, as was the case last Friday nght when the police refused to allow the bouts scheduled before the Hayes Valley club to proceed. Thats how matters stand at the present writing. The supervisors meet again tonight or tomorrow, and then It will be decided whether or not Coffroth has secured the one vote he needs to get the permit he so much desires. To an outsider it Is evident that unless this pair patch up their differences the fighting game In San Francisco will be but short lived, and the only big city in the country where twenty-roun- d bouts are tolerated will be closed to the aspiring pug. te One of the best things I ever heard Pat TebeHU get off. said Sam Leever, the Pittsburg player, the other day, happened during a game which I started In to pitch against the old Clevelands when Tsbeau was manager and captain of the team. Along about the fourth or fifth inning the Cleveland players developed a sudden fondness for the style of delivery I had on tap that day. and it was to the lnhhnuse for me. As I was walking out of the box and going slowly across the diamond, Tebeau shouted to me Dont take It to heart so, Sam; It isnt your fault; were the ones to blame. Just bear In mind. Sammy, my hoy. when you get to the clubhouse that you were doing the best you knew how, and that the fellows on the other McCarthy at Spokane last night In the eleventh round. The audience was the largest that ever saw a prlsefight In Spokane. Every one of the 1,200 seats in the auditorium of the Spokane Amateur Athletic club was taken, many stood in the aisles and others side were resiamsible for your withwas drawal from were turned away. The fight the game; that you did go. Mc- not leave of your own free will, but scheduled for a twenty-roun- d Carthy was knocked down three times, that we behaved badly and chased you. the knockout blow being on the chin Now run along and be a good boy; McCarthy fought from a crouching at- better luck next time. That little titude. and Mellody was aggressive speech, delivered as Pat Tebeau alone from the start. could deliver It, made a hit with me. Mellody's manager announced that and I was ever afterward an admirer on Butte at he will fight Marlin Duffy of Pat and hla way of doing and sayMiners day. June 14. for 31.000 a side. ing things. continued Leever. rapidly getting his Jack Johnson, who pfobalily reteam into shape, although his infield ceived the "hot end" of ihe decision in A second does not suit him as yet. his fight with Marvin Hart in Ban baseman from the coast league will Francisco last month. Is not making any friends by his wild talk In the east. Jack must remember that Frisco hns been very kind to- him. nnd that until the battle with Hart, he had been favored mi more than one occasion. If we were to believe all that Johnson Dad Gimlln Is GOLDEN GATE 0FFEE An armful ' of health and happiness. Aroma-tigh- t tins. Never in bulk. Co. J. A. Folgeris (U 1S50 establish San Franclsoo - might have been a blessing had the Ralston bill passed. Here is says. It "Mlstah Johnslngs" story: "There was no singe of the fight that I dd not heat Hart. He came out of the battle with his foie one mass of bruise where I battered him. I did not have a mark to show that I had been In a twenty-roun- d contest. Had I been allowed to fight ns I wanted. I would have knocked him out. I was walloping away with linth hands on his body and was hurting him. Then I was cautioned that I was hitting low. I was hitting high enough, and 1 knew it. but I also knew that If I gave them the slightest chance they would disqualify me for fouling. Bo I was forced to play for the head entirely. There will he no meeting between Hart and Jeffries. The public will not he hiim-iieinto paying good money to see Mart go iignlnst Jeffries. The finish him as quickly as old-tim- USE OF ALCOHOL IN THE ARTS. The revenue of all countries is largely augumented by the tax on alcohol. In imposing the latter the effort is to make the burden fall on the potable alcohol, so as to Interfere as little as posible with Its use In the arts. But there Is always more or less friction between the authorities and manufacturers growing out of the precautions of the former which the latter say Interfere seriously with trade. The sub Ject is constantly being discussed in European journals. A recent editorial In the Birmingham Post commenting on the agitation to modify certain restrictions in England says: thnt If lacquer It is contended could be made from pure, cheap spirit the metal workers would he able to turn out a better finished article at a lower price. Even In the manufacture of varnish the use of spirit that has been denatured by adding 10 per cent of wood naptha has the effect of clouding the varnish. It's more expensive to use methylated spirit than to use pure spirit, because the cost of the methylated has to be added to the cost of the alcohol. The cost of methyloated spirit Is further Increased by the fact that the process of methylating it Is only practiced lay a few firms In this country, and they are able to keep up the price. Consular returns show thHt during the present year, when English methylated spirit was being sold at Is 9d (42 rents) per gallon, alcohol of the best quality was being sold at Marseilles In new. iron-boubarrels at UHd (23 cents) per gallons, less 6 per cent for cash, and the price of alcohol In Cuba was 5d (19 cents) per gallon. The manufacturers contended thnt worn naptha and turpentine are not the only effective dennturants nnd that they should be allowed to mix the alcohol with denaturnnts that are not Inimical to the process of manufacture. In the case of the lacquer manufac turers. It I suggested that It is only necessary to mix the alcohol with shellac, which is impotable, and there fore would spoil the spirit for drinking purposes, but is an essential Ingred lent of lacquer and would Improve the spirit for manufacturing purimse. Chemists claim that the revenue nu thorities should be satisfied If they saw the alcohol mixed with one or the other of the constituents of the particular drug that was In the process of manufacture. Motorists would probably be content if the spirit was mixed with 10 per cent of petrol, which would render the liquid undrinkable and would Improve It as a motor power. With regard to the manufacture of explosives, it is argued that If pure nlT eohol could be used a much cheaper and less dangerous process could be adopted. A loading firm of chemical tanks containing the shellac, petrol or ether, as the case may be. TEA What 1 Tea is good tea? that tastes good and feels good afterward. Your grcccr return your unity if you ioa'l "" Salt Lake City every afternoon, reaching Denver the next afternoon, where passengers are given lme for a trip over the city if they wish It. The same sleeping cars then go on thro to Chicago and intermediate points. Other .Standard Bleeping cars are Included in the Burlingtons fast trains from Denver to Omaha, Kansas City, St. Joseph, St. Louis and other Southeastern points. actually used in the process Is R. F. 79 liho NESLEN, General Agent. WEST SECOND 60UTH STREET, SALT LAKE CITY. TRIP. A CHEAP Arrangements nave been made be- tween the passenger departments of the Southern Pacific and the new Clark Route whereby people purchasing tickets to Los Angeles will be swung around the circle from Ogden. In Frisco System ether words a passenger can leave this city, go across the famous Lucln cut-oand enter California by the Southern Pacific. From San Francisco down to Loa Angeles he can travel by the line that skirts the ocean beach the greater part of the way, and returning come home via Dagget, Call-enand Milford. In order to adver tine this trip the Southern Pacific announces that It .has put in a round trip rate of $30, good for 90 days, with selling dates April 11 to 15, to Los Angeles and return with the privilege of coming home over the Clark road, which will be m good running shape by June and July, when the tickets will expire. ff CHICAGO A EASTERN ILLINOIS R. R. Double Daily Trains te BETWEEN St. Louis and Chicago MORNING AND , fiV', EVENING From LaSalle Streat Station, Chicago 9:50 a. m. 9:10 From Union Sta. (Merchants Bdg) St Louis, 9:30 a. m. 9:46 Morning or evening connection at both termini with lines Equipment entirely new and modern throughout A DOUBLE-TRAC- dlvei-iinc- p. p, . RAILWAY. K Equipped with practical and approved safety appliances. Substantially constructed. Allen Transfer Co. Albern Alien, Mgr. Phone 22. 412 25th Street Next Time You Go East Through Service stTloiiis BE SURE AND USE THE AND THE EAST Union Pacific VIA K9 and Missouri Pacific Chicago, riilwaukee & St. Paul Line RAILWAY THROUGH SCENIC COLORADO THE ROUTE OF THE FERTILE Overland Limited KANSAS Mi? MISSOURI PULLMAN : SLEEPING CARS, THROUGH CARS TO CHICAGO. OBSERVATION DINING CARS. ' Electric Lights, electric Fans. CLAUDE S. WILLIAMS, Commercial Agent Reclining chair cars (stare m V Far 100 day Coaches. te nd manufacturers at Bristol states that practically the whole of the trade In drugs containing alcohol has got into the hands of the Germans because of the duty on alcohol. On taper It seems thnt the Germans are not allowed to use absolutely pure alcohol duty free, but Mr. Barlow states thnt he has bought cheap alcohol In Gernmny which on analysis showed no signs of a denaturant except a small percentage of shellac, nnd there documentary evidence to show thnt the restrictions In Germany are much lighter than in this country. In stead of 10 per cent of wood naphtha Germans mix with the alcohol 2 per cent of wood naphtha nnd 2 per rent of H'trolciim henxine or 0.5 per cent of turpentine. These quantities are so small that they do not appreciably affect the nature of the spirit, and there It la youra if you use the Burlington Route to Chicago. Sleeping car. leave of manufacture. He suggests that alcohol should be run direct into sealed broken-hearte- IWITOTHE Thro' Service via the Scenic Lines and Denver of collodion. In answer to the objection on the ptrl of the Inland revenue authorities that a relaxation of the existing restrictions would open the way to Illicit dealing In spirits, Mr. Barlow contends that this could be obviated by granting the privilege only to those firms which are able to satisfy the revenue officers that the alcohol la duly mixed pith the denaturant, and lirttt.TIcIfts, Foldir, WEST 2ND 80UTH 8T SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. lit, irinu UNION PACIFIC Throe Trains Daily ...VIA... The Overland OMAHA CHICAGO KANSAS CITY ST. LOUIS and all Principal Easfirn Points other line Many hours quicker than any Limited No Change of Cara, THE OVERLAND ROUTE all the way. The Most Luxurious Trais la Ihe World Compartment and drawing-roo- m sleeping cars, observation cars, dinand library ing cars, rs cars, with barber, bath and Library; entire train electric lighted, through to Chicago without change. Direct connection fur buffet-smoki- iri TO The Only Double-Trac- k Railway between Ihe Missouri River and Chicago. Elseiric-Llghti- wry dT Trains running d ng Full Inform. lion famished oa spplteetk A. B. MOSELEY Book-love- to Traveling Pasaenger Agent OGDEN, UTAH. J St. Paul and Minneapolis Tkkfls, reservation,, and fun can ba obtained fans C A. Walker, General Agent, THE JOURNAL Chicago & Hy. 38 West Second Smith St.. Atlas Bldg., I NWtee Salt Lake City, Utah. North-Weste- rn "TcsaBaag By Carrier, One Month, 60c. By Mail, ne |