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Show & Connie Mack of Pittsburg believes In brains in baseball. Eight of the Two of Athletic are college men. Indiana. Bender, them are a Chippeka, and Bruce, a Cherokee. full-blood- ed Extreme modesty compelled Napoleon Lajoie to turn down an offer of 9500 a week to play In the drama last winter. That was Mr. Waddell's salary In the Stain of Guilt, but 8460 of It was stage money. rules The intercollegiate football committee, composed of Paul Dashlell, chairman, 1nlted States naval academy; Walter Camp, Tale; L. M. Dennis, Cornell; John C. Bell, University of Pennsylvania; Robert D. Wrenn, Harvard ; John B. Fine, Princeton, and A. A. Stagg. University of Chicago, The demand by will meet shortly. prominent educators all over the country that football be made a less violent game will probably result In changes tending to that end. inlidd. gobbled up everything in sight, and proved that Ogden will not be weak In these positions. Wall, on first, is still u little off color, and has not yet gotten Into proper shape. Bill Hausen, behind the bat, was there as usual. Lumley, who caught the last BowInning, also did pretty work. man and Bluth, In the outfleld, pulled in everything In sight. Quick, in center, did not get an opportunity to show what he could do, but handled the stick nicely. Very little heavy stick work was done, as Glm desired his men to do considerable sacrificing and bunting. The score: R. H. E. 2 101 010 2308 Ogden 6 8 Assem. Club ...210 000 000 8 Batteries Ogden, catchers. Hausen and Lumley; pitchers, Dowling, Hoon, Assembly Catleton and Hastings; lub. Burns and Lawrence. Sunday's Gams. The fans who traveled to the Glenwood baseball park yesterday afterJulies White, the British champion, to his surprise and amassment will not noon were treated to a regular mid's be able to fight James Britt on sched- summer game of ball, ln which ule time. At least all prospects point tribe of colts shut out the strong that way Just now. Cleaveland Commission company team White cannot quite understand the if Salt Lake by a score of 11 to 0. political end of pugilism as shown In The weather wag not Ideal for a fait California. It Is an entirely new de- game, as the wind was blowing at a partment of the game to him and one terrific clip. In spite of this both not at alj to his taste. teams, with a few exceptions, played The fool promoters are In a row as fine hall. Hall, the Idaho Falls boy usual. Political strife led to the flat who did the pitching for the visitors, refusal of a permit to the Yosemite was somewhat wild and generous In match dealing out passes to first. club, which has the Other as It attractions. Now the fight must than this things went off pretty be postponed or pulled off before home smoothly for so early in the season. other dub. The feature of the game was the of Hastings, who faced the pitching Schreck. In telling how he defeated visitors for five Innings, and never Gardner, says: his stay in the box did he said throughout It was a funny thing, one of the boys from Zion to permit unSchreck. "George thought that he reach first base. The boy from Portderstood niy style of fighting thor- land struck out five batters and aloughly and I labored under the same lowed only three men to face him Impression concerning him, for both of during each Inning. Hoon went In for us have seen the other In action many the sixth and aeventh Innings and altimes. I saw his game early In the lowed only one hit and no one to battle, when he continually held my score. Castleton finished the last two left hand under his arm. He knew, or innings against his old teammates and rather he thought he knew, that If he also shut them out, striking out the could take care of my left hand he last three men who faced him. would have comparatively easy pickThe local boy, without an exceping. But I fooled him. About the fif- tion, played fine ball and fielded their teenth round I made up my mind to positions splendidly. The only error slug and kept swinging both right and charged against them was a ripping left until I landed and brought him line drive, which Fullmer failed to down and coppered the long end of the handle cleanly on third base. Bluth money for Hogan and myself. carried off the honors with me willow, I have been offered a return match pounding out three safe hits out or with him at Salt Lake City, with a five times at the bat A beautiful 8,000 guarantee, and I think I will accatch by Stewart In center cept. I am ready for Marvin Hart or field was a feature of the game. any of the rest of that bunch. The gamd wound up the practice for Glmlin'a men. who will leave this Maurice Thompson hna an offer to evening for the opening games at fight Spider Welch at the saucer track Boise and Spokane. At Boise' the In this city some time next month, and team will be wonderfully strengthened will accept the match under the condi- by the addition of Dad Clark, who has tions named by the other parties to been engaged to hold down first base. the arrangement. Thompson Is will This will give Glmlln a pretty fast In Ing to accede to any arrangement field, and, unless the pitchers go within reason, for he Is anxious to wrong, the old man ought to make a keep on fighting. creditable showing while away, alThe weight will prohnbly he ISO though Dad fears that his men have pounds at 8 o'clock or 183 pounds at not had a sufficient amount of time to the ringside. This Is easy for Thomp- get seasoned,' and is not overconfident. son. and he Is strong at either weight. It will take him at least a week more Thompson Is going against a pretty to ferret out the weak spots and en clever boy, who has had worlds of ex- gage a . few more fast men. Yesterperience against some of the best of day's game: them at his weight, and If Maurice C. C. CO. succeeds In winning or even In making will little have a strong showing, he difficulty In making future matches. Gltn-lin- Britt-Whi- te one-hand- ed Saturdays Game. The first real practice game, and In fact the first real opportunity for Glm BIG Will Penetrate P.endexvous to Round Townsite Will Occupy 640 Acraa in the Heart of the Great Ragion Up Gang of Murderous Under Reclamation. Despsradoos. While President Roosevelt ing bears In Colorado, said Anasta-cio- n Cerlllos of Chllllll, N. M., at the SL Elmo last night, the newly appointed rangers of New Mexico, known as the mounted police, are preparing to go on the greatest man hunt ever organized since the days when large posses were formed to run down Jesse James and his band of railway robbers. If nothing goes amiss, the New Mexico rangers will within ten days claim the ored It of capturing Bill Stiles, the most notorious outlaw now at liberty In the west Stiles escaped from Jail at Tombstone, Arts., December 12, 1903. He and Burt Alvord, the train robber, led a jail break in which nineteen desperate criminals escaped. Alvord was taken In a running fight, and although shot to pieces recovered and was sent. to the penitentiary at Yuma to serve the sentence which he had already received when he and Stiles led in the famous escape. Stiles was also under penitentiary sentence for train robbery, but It was the fear of being tried on an old charge of murder which made him desperate. At the time Alford was taken Stiles received a bullet In his arm from the gun of Lieutenant Brooks, with whom he twice engaged in a running pistol duel at long range. Stiles has sworn more than once to take the life of William C. Greene, the La Can anea copper king, fbr whose blood Thomas Lawson was - at , one time Is hunt- athirst.' Stiles Is known to be in the wild mountains of Grant county, south of Silver City, which Is the rendezvous of more desperadoes than the terrible box canyon on the Yaqul river in Mexico, the scene of so many savage murders recently. This country Is readily accessible from the Arizona, Mexico and Texas borders, and outlaw's from all three of those states have fled thither, finding protection In the fact that New Mexico has no ranger force. Now the situation is different, and the newly created ranger force .will of those make a magnificent round-u- p bad lands as their first official act. Numbers of murderers, bank and train robbers and cattle thieves infest that section and will be taken. They have s small army of bandits who slip across the Mexican line and perform all sorts of atrocities and then get back before Kosterlltzky and hla When arrive. Kosterlltzky catches one he shoots him without the formality of any further trial than a Denver speedy camp ru-ral- court-marti- al. News. RICH ORE SAMPLE8. Some of the highest grade 'free gold quartz specimens ever exhibited In Ogden may be seen In the show win dow of Paul Stechers Jewelry store. Pieces of thla ore are so rich that a few hundred pounds would make a fortune. The quartz was taken from the mine, located on the east belt of the great Mother lode in Calaveras county,' California, where many of the largest and richest gold mines In th state of Califorgreat nia may be found. They show how lavishly Dame Nature bestows her riches In favored localities. Calaveras Is the banner county of its size In the state running Into the millions of dollars every year. The Dalmaxla has always paid handsome profits even though worked In the most primitive manner. This mine was recently acquired by Zinn Bros. Campbell for the Yellow-BoDal-maz- le Mining company. In which a number of Ogden business and mining men are interested, and who will shortly Install modern machinery and employ Inning. The only 3 runs scored by the color ed boys were in the first two Innings off Dowling's delivery. Dowling had speed and curves to burn, but has not been able to get hack the control which V usually shows and needs a few more warm days. Hoon, the hoy from Helena, pitched two Innings of fine ball, not allowing a man to see first base. Castleton. who followed him, had fine control and also permit ted no one to score. Hastings, who pitched the last three Innings, threw rings nround the colored hoys and no tually led one to believe that there Summary Stolen bases. Stuart. IV. were large holes In the ha is used by Smith, Bluth. Bowman, Hastings (2); Dover's men. He struck out five hat double play. Breslno to Baer to Wall: ters and let the others off with pop struck out. by Hastings f. by Hoon 3, by Catleton 3: ups. hit, Bluth: i ball, James; bases on balls, by Fullmer, Breslno rind Bare, in the up-to-d- methods In han- dling the ores, when it will surely take rank among the profitable gold producers of this rich district. KIDNEY TROUBLE DISAPPEARING Now Recognized to Bo Bright's ease Fearful Death List. Dis- nine-tenth- s) TEA r gate: j is as vice is sound. Our advice is as sound as our tea. May-da- y fragrant as a flower. Never sold in bulk. 1Mir Kr-- -r inuriu )1UI luuumy it you doi.'l lito Schilling' Lrl, Milters will It stop? No one Is safe who worries or has weak Kidneys. There Is only one cure known. FulThe liviirha-What's this-fish- ing ton's Renal Compound for Bright's n Sunday? I hnll toll yonr faher Disease. The earlier taken the easier at oiu'c! the control. Wm. Glddlngs Drug Store The lri hln Yes. sir. is the local agent i The ere shall I find When to suspect Bright's Disease-weak- ness him? or loss of weight; puffy anTlii Urchin Over there by the kles, hands or eyelids; Kidney trouble feme, digging sonic more bait. after the third month; falling vision; licndcr. drowsiness. One or more of these. r Pr--.i- 31 Co. J. A. FolgerIn 350 Established San Francisco her-Wh- Salt Lake City every afternoon, reaching Denver the next afternoon, where passengers are given time for a trip over the city If they wish it. The same sleeping cars then go on thro' to Chicago ana Intermediate polnta Other Standard sleeping cars are included in the Burlington's fast trains from Denver to Omaha. Kansas City, St. Joseph. St. Louis and other Southeastern points. NESLEN, General Agent. WEST SECOND 80UTH STREET, SALT LAKE CITY. 79 Frisco System CHICAGO & EA8TERN ILLINOIS R. R. Double Daily Trains BETWEEN St. Louis and Chicago MORNING AND EVENING From LaSalle Street Station, Chicago 9:50 a. m. From Union Gta. (Marohants Bdg) St Louis, 9:30 a. m-9- drawing being that the person having the first choice will be entitled to make the first selection of lota Already applications for the purchase of lots and proposals for the of a variety of business concerns are flowing Into the town company," and almost before the lines of streets and" alleys are laid down a boom la threatening Burley. Idaho is expanding aa la no other western state, and the region around Burley la so rich In resources and so certain of rapid settlement under the stimulation of reclamation that Burley's speedy growth may be taken for granted. Equipped with ample capital and composed of men of great Influence, there will be no lack of push on the part of the townsite company, whose Immediate affairs will be in the hands of Major Fred R Reed, a veteran in the are of rapid city building. The Short Line will build an attractive station In the new town, and will complete before snow files nearby across the Snake river a steel bridge more than 800 feet long. A long distance telephone line Is completed, and the dally stage lines now operating from Minidoka south to Albion, the county seat, Oakley and other settlements distant from the railroad, will hereafter operate from the town of Burley. A great railroad, diversity and wealth of tributary resources, a large and productive surrounding country, favorable climatic conditions, a rapidly Increasing population, are Incentives to city building. All these Burley has and many more possessions besides, and having these. It goes without saying that Burley will thrive. . 6:10 p, DOUBLE-TRAC- p. m. :46 Morning or evening connection at both termini with lines Equipment entirely new and modern throughout A diverting. RAILWAY. K Equipped with practical and approved safety appliances. Substantially constructed. ng Next Time You Qo East BE SURE AND USE THE Union Pacific - and Chicago, Hilwaukee & St. Paul Line j THE ROUTE OF THE Overland Limited THROUGH CAR8 TO CHICAGO. CLAUDE S. WILLIAMS, Commercial Agent Central African Lakes Drying Up. In 1859, some distance southeast of Lake Nyassa, in central Africa, Livingstone discovered Lake Shirwa, a body of water about thirty miles long and fifteen miles wide, which has now entirely disappeared with the exception of a few ponds. Lake Nyaml, discovered by Livingstone at the same time, has also disappeared. The cause of the change appears to be a gradual drying up of bodies of water in As marking the reCentral Africa. sults of a single the changes named show a rapidity of mutation in those Inland waters not equaled elsewhere in the contemporary geographer's surrey, though the shrinking of Salt lake in Utah is also verv remarkable. 106 WEST 2ND 80UTH 8T, 8ALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. UNION PACIFIC Three Trains Daily .VIA. TO Allen Transfer Co. se IWHMt-r- GOLDEN It Is yours If you use the Burlington Route to Chicago. Sleeping car. leave to be a new town In Idaho the town of Burley, in Cassia counmiles south and west of ty, twenty-on- e Minidoka on the Minidoka & Southwestern branch of the Oregon Short Line now building Into the great region which the Minidoka government project and the great Twin Falla Irrigation project, together coating many millions of dollars, are to redeem from desolation and give over to husbandry. Altogether 400,000 acres of the fertile valleys of the Snake river are to be reclaimed by these two giant enterprises. Burley is the namesake of MrvD. E. Burley, general passenger and- - ticket agent of the Oregon Short Line railroad, and promises to take on the push, vim and energy which baa signalized the career of the man whose name It bears. Burley Is to occupy a townsite of 640 acres In the very heart of the great region under reclamation, and will draw to It the tribute of a vast country rich In fertile lands and surrounded by mining and stock growing Interests of tremendous Importance. The townaite, beautifully - situated on lands that gently slope towards and drain Into the ever flowing Snake, la now being planted and will be redy for lot selection by May 1st, when special trains will run from Minidoka to Burley Hnd a sale be held of choice lota close about the site of the proposed new $30,000 hotel with which the new city Is to begin Ita career. About fifteen of the most choice corner lots will be auctioned to the highest bidder. There will be a drawing for the choice of the balance 'Of the lots, which will be sold at regular listed prices, the only advantage In the There Is half-centur- y A few years ago many deaths were reported from "Inflammation of the Bowels. Appendicitis la now known to be the real trouble. A similar change has come In Kidney Disease. It la now disappearing Into Bright's Disease. In 1860 the census reported deaths from Kidney Disease, but none from Bright's Disease. In 1890 of the 37.549 deaths that year from Kidney Disease, over half were recognized as Bright's Disease. In 1900 of the 63,613 deaths. 58,748 were known to be Hall 10. by Hoon 2; wild pitch. Castle- (over ton: hit by pitcld ball. Fullmer; sac- Bright's Disease. Thus the simple thing we innocentrifice bit. Breslno; Innings pitched by Hall 9. Hasting j. Hoon 2. Castleton ly refer to as Kidney Trouble la now recognized as the commonest symptom 2. Time, 1:45. AtUmpire, Quick. of Bright's Disease. 1.000. tendance. The worry and strain of the American life s ruinous to the Kidneys and Bright's Disease Is sweeping the country. Look st this appalling Increase In the deaths from Bright's Disease Our tea is sound; our ad- taken from the census: two-ba- Thro Service via the Scenic Lines and Denver NAMED AFTER SHORT LINES GEN. PASSENGER AGENT. RANGERS PREPARE TO CAPTURE NOTORIOUS OUTLAWS. gold-produci- ut 24, 1905. BURLEY WILL BE gold-produci- ng lln's colts to line up together was seen at Glenwood park on Saturday after1 noon, when the former crossed hats with George Dover's strong Assembly club team, a colored aggregation of this city. In spite of the fact that It was only a men played try-ogame. Glmlin'a splendid ball, as well as did the col ored boys, who have leen practicing ever sne the first of April. The most Interesting feature for the fans was an opportunity to see th new faces perform, nevertheless, the feature of the game was a beautiful triple exe cuted by the colored boys In the fourth APRIL MONDAY, JOURNAL, I SPORTSI fTOTHE STATE UTAH DAILY PAGE SIX. Albern Allen, Mgr. 412 25th Street Phone 22. OMAHA CHICAGO KANSAS CITY ST. LOUIS and all Principal Eastern Points line Many hours quicker than any other WE DONT THE OVERLAND ROUTE. all the way. No Change of Cars, RESTORE EYESIGHT. Electric-Lighte- BUT WE CORRECT THE DEFECTIVENESS AND MAKE WEAK EYES STRONG. THAT 13 WHAT WE CLAIM FOR THE GLASSE8 WE MANUEYES FACTURE. TESTED FREE. LENSES GROUND. If you don't need glasses we tell you." j Tull day Infonnatlos famUhed oa sppUesUoo to A. B. M08ELEY Traveling Passenger Agent OGDEN, UTAH. 4 J. T. RUSHMER 2412 awy Trains running d THE JOURNAL Expert Mfjf. Optician Washington Avenue d By Carrier, One Month, 60c. 50c One Month. By Mail. |