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Show THE DAILY STATE JOURNAL. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27, PAGE TWO. 1908. 999999999994 W Ia of LITTLE MAN JIM JEFFRIES THINKS THAT BILLY PAPKE WILL WIN GREAT COMING EIGHT WITH KETCHELL LOS ANGKLES. Oct. ST. Janie who refereed the Plk-Ketch- el J wh.-Fai'We Vernon, fight at won by a knockout, today aald that Hipke should reieat hla performance when the two men nieet again si month In Kan Francisco. Billy 1'apke should successfully defend his title as middleweight champion of the world when he meets Stanley Ketchel nest month," said Jeffries. l have been beselged on all aides for an opinion as to the outcome of this leturn bout, but this is the first time 1 have gone on record. 1 was the third man in the ring when they fought In Vernon and hud every opand judge everything portunity to that lMk place In the ring. he was a 1apke allowed me that better man tlian Ketchel. Many ring followers look on the first knockdown in that tight as being In the nature ef a lucky punch. I can't see It that way. 1'apke floored Ketchel the firsttime In tlie opening round with a terhft drive to the chin. It was de while Ketchel was on his guard and in complete possession of all hla fighting forces. Ketchel Cruelly Beaten. What took place after this first derisive punch Is a matter of pugilistic history. Ketchel for the neat eleven rounds stood up under one of the most , n-- nt - cruel hostings ever administered to This very a tighter In the ring. beating itself elands like a atone wall between Ketchel and his chances of retaking Ills lost title from Papke, as will never be able to forget the whipping he endured on that day, nor over-confiden- ce fr . I Meet Attell. Pullman and said to a large delegation of Ida friends, who were at the station: Boys, 1 will do my beet and win as soon as 1 can." Papke in Good Condition. Papke la In the very pink of condition end could do battle with but little more training. He lnolu better, la stronger and more alert today than ever before. He Improve, so. It seems, each day and never once during his long stay at home has he re forrea to hla coming go. He lets the fighting game take Ita own course, Jt 1h probable that an Illinois gallon will be at the ringside, aa jay John P. Brady and Hoc Connell started corressndence with several llnea leading to California regarding rates, special accommodations, etc. Al ready fuly a doaen Kewaneeana have said that they will be present. dele-rif- le Mans Dull Attire, nritlahera are constantly becoming duller and more morose In the matter of their clothes. Their carelessness in this respect seems sometimes to amount to affectation. Chambers' Journal. Gives Exhibition. NEW YORK, Oct. 27. A new aspirCySAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 27 ant for the featherweight title has ar- clone" Thompson, of Chicago, who is to rived in New Tork from England. In meet "Boer" Unhols at Charley Lorthe person of Jem Driacoll, and will ca ris's club on next Thursday night, probably make hla first public appearance in the ring this week. He will attempt to prove hla prowess by fighting Abe Attell, the world's champion, and Matty Baldwin. Jem Driscoll brings with him from England the title of featuerweigul champion. He la a rugged looking youngster who tips th, scales at 127 founds aa he stands, ( feet i Inches of bone and muscle and la aa quick as a vat in action, lie has black curly hair, what would be limpid brown eyes If It were peeelbie lot the adjeclivc to exist In the same company with a pugilist, and is gentlemanly and modest In appearance. He looks so boyish that one la surprised when he discloses hls age, twenty-seve- n years. He was born of Irish parents In Cardiff, Wales, a score and seven years ago, and lie Inherited from those parents a rich Irish brogue that he lias never outgrown. Drlcoll began hla fighting career in his home town In 1892, when he went lut0 an amateur tournament, and after that they cleaning up everything could pit against him, he won the title of 111 pounds. In that tourney he knocked four men cold. Six months later saw him In another amateur tournament. This time he was fightclass, and aling in the though he was compelled to give away at least twelve pounds he again best uia four men by knocking them out, and won the title. After tula he turned professional, and entered the professional tournament at 182 pounds. This time he was compelled to lay low alx men before be was finally returned the winner. Of course from then on nothing could keep him out of the fighting game, and he began fighting fur a entertained a goodly bunch of fight fans for four rounds at the Colma gymnasium thia afternoon. The Chicago lad states he i down to weight, lacking four pounds, and will make the required weight easily. The opinion prevailed when the afternoon'a work was finished that Thompson allowed a trifle more class in hla boxing than he has on hla former appearances here. Johnny Murphy and Boer" Unhols were the center of attraction at Crolls thia afternoon and the gymnasium at the Alameda training quarters was Little work crowded to its capacity. waa done by either of the men, however, as their siege of work is rapidly drawing to a. close, and both are said to be In good condition fur their engagements 182-pou- Uvlii.,'. In 1908 he defeated Al Kaufman, the local heavyweight, who la fast aacendlng the ladder toward fhe championship, arrived In this city Sundav night from New York, accompanied by hls manager and trainer, Billy Delaney, NOTICE OF INTENTION. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the 7ity Council of Ogden City, Utah, of he Intention of such council tp make t: he following Improvements, To create Grant and Lincoln Avenuea as a curbing from flat to 2Srd Stre.-ind guttering district and to build 'herein concrete curbs and gutters in he manner following, On both sides of Grant Avenue and Lincoln Avenue from 21st Street to Srd Street build a concrete curb nches thick and 1C Inches deep and a concrete gutter 8 feet wide and Inches hick, together with the necessary round mrnera, driveways and grading for a!!. The estimated erst of said Improve-nen- ts la seven thousand (17,000.00) to-wi- to-w- it: Joe Bowker for lollars. The boundaries of the district to be the title of English champion feather- tenefltad or affected by said Improve-nenDriscoll weight. completely outpointare llnea drawn CO feet outward In ed hls opponent fifteen rounds. to the outer bound-tr- y and Tom parallel After defeating such men at Johnny of said streets for the whole lines Summers, Charlie Griffin and all the 21st Strait to Clrd rest of Englands best lightweight men ength tliereof from Street. and scaring Owen Moran out of a For the purpose of paying the costs match with him Drlcoll decided to ind expenses of said Improvements the toine to America and try hls fortunes Tlty Connell Intends to levy and col over here. ect special taxes and assessments upon the lota, docks, parts of lota and blocks, lands and real estate bounding, lbuttlng on or adjacent to the above mentioned avenues, and lying and be UTAH PLAYER ng wlth the boundaries of the curb ind gutter district to be created to he extent of the benefits to such by reason of such Improveiropery HAD ts I. L. Clark . Son 2360 Washington Avenue IN SHAPE Now Is the Time to Buy Your Wool and Cotton m 600 Sample Pairs Just Opened Logan, Oet. 27.' The condition of Thomas Evans, who was Injured 'In the football game with the Golden team Saturday, Is still In a serious condition and hla recovery Is a question. All day he has been In a daaed condition, with hls 11m bs paralysed. He la only able to move hla hands slightly. When Evans was taken to the Budge A Budge hospital Saturday it waa determined to have an operation at once to relieve the pressure. This was done Saturday night and the uaual treatment applied. N0 noticeable improvement has been shown, and It Is a question whether the young man will recover. The injured player Is the son of Abraham Evans of Brigham City. He Is about 24 years old. He waa at the Agricultural college In 1(06, but missed last year. He returned thia year to complete hla course. He haa been the star right guard of the school ever since he began playing football. -- In the District Court of Weber County, State of Utah. Julia Blrchfleld, Plaintiff, vs. James R. Blrchfleld, Defendant, The State of Utah to said defend are hereby summoned to appear within twenty days after service of this summons upon you. If served the above entitled action; and In case within the County In which thia action la brought; otherwise, within thirty days after serivee. and defend of your failure so to do, judgment will be rendered against you according to the demand of the complaint, which haa been filed with the Clerk of said Court This action la brought to recover a Judgment dissolving the bonds Of matrimony heretofore existing between you and the plaintiff. You at this restaurant soon forgets hla loneliness in the enjoyment of hla meaL The food Is so good, the service so prompt and courteous, he cannot heip taking pleasure In hla eating. So drop in hers alone If you must, but with company If you can. In either case, we warrant that you'll remember the meal with pleasure. FALSTAFF CAFF . WHITER JOHN E. BAOLEY. Plaintiff's Attorney. P. O. Address: Ogden City, Utah. First publication Oct 17. 1908. Last publication, Nov. 14, 1908. First Last ly, for the many cheers t..at .tv en for him shows' that he ha ..n 1 place In the High lu.. heart that will repay him u and faithful work for the alone did he receive loud um.j i'0, applause but D.A. Callahan. ii0 helped much, waa l many cheers. As the cheers for the fr i.. N-- reim-mWe- ' -- away there wer, heart iah fr tjj, manager of the team, ui-.- m.tde it possible for them to play in tlgden this year, In aa much aa the feeling between the two echuols at n,e en4 of lart aeaaon was none of tin? and It waa only because r the dipiJ. matlc work of Manager ISlnut that lit game waa arranged. He uig,-the necessity of the support nf the for the game of next Saturday, when the team plays the team nf the AU Hallows college, which so fur till, see. son has shown up very stmug. He said thst In this game mure than any other the school must be th team. 8- - REGISTRATION $ 9 999 DAYS. Tuesday, October 27. Wednesday, October 9 9 9 28. 9 9 4499 99 , HAIR TELLS CHARACTER. Color of Hair bald to ladleato a oss TtaftruiHl. Pass Many people believe that blonde, nr fight hair denotes affectlun and dark hair constancy. A person without hair la not devoid of character; far from It The disposition of the average man Is to show such solicitude for tho welfare of others, that ha neglects himself, A germ cause baldness. Prof. Sabouraud, of Paris, France. a rabbit with Dandr-ifgerm causing It to become totally bald In fivs weeks tlma To rid the sualii cf there dangerous germs It Is necessary to apply Newbroa Herplcida Destroy the cause you remove tbs bald-head- f effect Bold by leading druggists, fend 79c stamps for -.sample to The Herpidda MiTwo ateee cent, and 11.99. EXCURSIOH is BATES Southern California HOW OH SALE Tiro Daily Palatial Trains er Unexcelled Dining Car Senrice a lajjarte 5th, 1908. Golden, Close to Death. ant: THE MAN WHO EATS ALONE In the following report of the great reception given the victorious Salt Lake football eleven by the loyal school members, which appears in todays Republican, the words of Manager Stout, who says that In this game the school must be behind the Its team," the urgent necessity of thia very thing as set forth In yesterday's The State JoumaL la emphasised. Republican saya: At the greatest general aaaembly that the High school haa ever seen, the football team of the Salt Lake High school was welcomed back from their victory at Ogden. The meeting waa one which the 1.400 students and the few visitors will remember for many a day. Not alone did the speeches strike home better than those of any other time, but the loyalty and good spirit manifested was of the High school. The opening words of Principal I am proud of the football Eaton: boys and of the way the school stood by them In the game of last Saturday, struck' the keynote of the meeting for moat of the speeches showed that all present were proud of the first victory that haa been won over the Ogden High school in several years. After a few remarks In which he eulogised the woyk of the team, Mr. the High school Eaton Introduced band, which for the first time In the history of the school, appeared at a the celebration of an athletic victory. Their playing was of such a nature that the audience was kept In a constant state of excitement, for march pieces followed ragtime selections In such rapid succession that when, at the end of the meeting, they played the High school song, every one of the 1,400 pupils present arose aa one and joined In the stirring words. Cosch Tolls How. After the first selection of the band, Coach McXlece, to whom the High school owes so much for Its victory, waa called upon to tell how the wonderful success was gained and In a few witty remarks, in which hls falling for the Latin poets was shown, he gave the boys the greater part of the rredit for the victor', saying that It waa the hard work that they have done in he past twQ weeks that won the game. The school seemed to think different- - The City Council will on Monday, the hid day of November, 1901, at I lclock p. m., in the City Council Chamber, City Hall, Ogden. Utah, hear Thomas Evans, Injured in Last In wilting from any and all persona Interested In said local and assessment. Saturday's Football Game With special ORDERED by the City Council SUMMONS. Reese Howell & Sons VICTORIOUS SALT LAKE BURGH ments. Oc-ob- SAYS MANAGED OF OWN TEAM, SHOWING CLASS Driscoll, Britain's Champion Sycamore Cyclone in Training for Featherweight Desires to Coming Big Battle With Unhdz will h ever be able to ehak, oft It effects." 111.. Oct. 21. While KEWANEK, most of Billy Papke's friends feel that he will have another cinch when hj meets Ketchel In his coming battle, the going to let the champion Is beat him. At o'clock toCalinight a hen he boarded a train fornia. he turned on the step of the HIGH SCHOOL MUST BACK ITS IS T OFJIGLAND War) pffflnim E. P. BROWN. City Recorder. publication Oct. 9, '1908. publication Oct. 21, 1901. Standard and Tourist Sleepers LAQOON ROUTE For Further Information Ask Any Salt Lake Route Agent or Write to J. H. Manderfield, A. D. P. A., Salt Lake City. BALT LAKE A OGDEN RY. CO. Tima table in effect Sept. 8, 1908, Trains leave Trains arrive at Ogden from Ogden for Lagoon & Salt Lake. Lagoon and Salt Lako 9:18 1:85 11:05 2:05 4:85 8:25 a.m. a.m. 8:14 a.m. 9:55 a.m. 12:25 p.m. am. 2:25 p.m. p.m. 6:55 p.m. p.m. 7:55 p.m. p.m. Through trains Good Service. Lagoon Rout tickets through the Ogden Canyon are good only with Ogden Auto Co, and they are given preference here over all otbara. SIMON BAMBERGER, Prist A Gen'l Mgr. j. E. DOOLY, RALPH E. HOAd, Cashier. A. V. McINT05H, Asst. Cashier. I President. JOSEPH S. PEERY, Vlce-Pr- ea The UTAH NATIONAL 8 I UNITED BANK Or OGDEN STATES DEPOSITARY Interest Paid on Savinas Accounts and Time Deposits The Elephant Bar We carry the Finest line of Domestic and. Imported Wines, Liquors and Cigars in the city Our fervlce Is the Best J. F. SMITH & COMPANY PROPRIETORS THE ELEPHANT 308 Twenty-fift- h SL Ojden. Utah j |