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Show THE DAILY STATE JOURNAL THURSDAY, DECEMBER 31, PAGE TWO. 19C8. : Wot: SAM LANGFORD TO FIGHT SPORTS HOLD STANLEY KETCHELL MASS MEET Discussion of Fish and Game Arrangements Completed Laws Will be Outcome of Round. Thirty-seven- th onds of Loser Throwing Up Sec- Sponge-Gr- eat Battle With Greatest Pluck' Ever Seen. upon the cheek and Kaufman's right upon the Jaw. lie then ewung a full force left into the jaw and Barry apto be In trouble. peared Barry clinched and hung on. Kaufman got h In Inst thirty-nintround the night's light with Al Kaufman, at the Vernon in ona right which nearly closed Bararena, left no recourse to Referee Ey-to- n ry's left eye snd then tended with a eight uppercut on the jaw. Barry, albut to decide In Kaufman's favor. It was a weird kind of a finish at though atung, showed a good heart. that The light was a gruelling one Round 31 Barry awung a hard and the Hot knockdown occurred In right upon the jaw and they clinched. thirty-seventround, when .Kaufman Kaufman used the left shift, catching floored Barry with a swinging right Harry upon the mouth. A left fair upon the rhin. Barry from that point from Barry brought blood from Kaufon covered up like a hedgehog, and only man's nose. Round S3 Barry sent In a stinging straightened long enough to send in an overhand left or right In the hopes left upon the nose and Kaufman went that he might turn the tide of battle. at him deterinluately, but was blocked. Parry's blows were not of the damaging Bariy swung the left upon the character, however, and Kaufman tow- face three times Kaufinan put the ered right over his man and watched left on Barry's aids. Barry reachd the face repeatedly with the right. fur openings In Barry's defense. Round S3 Barry swung a left upon Barry waded through the thirty-sevent- h By W. W. Nsughton. VERNON ARENA. L08 ANGELES. Pm, 11. A towel toned into the ring by Jim Barry, a principal second. In h and then through the the cheek and Kaufman caught thirty-eight- h. him He took many a savage smash with both hands upon the side of the on the ribs and head. Just before the head bfore he could get out of range. towel came wobbling over the ropes. Kaufman pounded him over the kid- Parry was bent down with bis fore arm crossed in front of his face. FVr nineteen rounds neither pug but seemed to have anv advantage, neys Barry aent ii an overhand right on the neck. Kaufinan put the left upon the Jaw solidly. There waa a lot clean of fumbling work and no from that time on Kaufman was aeen punches. to be winning. The decisive rounds Round were: ' S4 Kaufman sent In a rasp- ing fright 'uppercut anl Barry spat , Real Fighting Begin. Barry sent home a straight right upon the mouth and Al Jabbed him with a right upon the Jaw. Kaufman got to Harry's face rejieatedly and Barry kept sending In body blows which looked to be landing foully. Kaufman complained and the referee watch-- d Barry closely. Kaufman Fighting Hard. Round SB Kaufinan sent in a hird Barry ewung right ujon the jaw. with a left upon the face. Kaufinan found the tare a few times with the right. Burry brought over a left swing on the point of Al's chin, and Kaufman hent down. Kaufman brightened up again and was fighting hard at the gong. Round 36 Barry hooked to the face with left and Al came back with a left, Kaufinan swung a left upon the Jaw, fighting Barry to the Topes Barry a right Into the body and Kaufman smashed him on the face with the right Barry got In left and right upon the face. Round IT Barry swung the left on Kaufmans face. Barry shot In a left facer and Kaufman paid 'him back with a right on the pit of the stomach. Kaufman scored a clean right on the blood. Bound 20 Kaufman tried to put a right over, hut Barry was too clever ducking and blocking. They exchanged a connle of left hooks noon chin, when Barry was partially covered. Barry reached Kaufmanns head as a rule, but not In a way that hurt. Barry got home with one eolld right hander upon the body and Kauf-mnn- n put a straight right on the face. Round 21 Barry threw himself to the floor while trying a right awing. When he arose Kaufman reached the face with both hands. Kaufmana duck- ed a left and let ro the right for the riba. Kaufman got to the fare with both hands and Barry rammed a right Into the body. Kaufman n blocked right and took a left on the face. Kauf-transent his Hght over on the chin and a second later Barry scored the same way. Kaufmann came hack with another right on the face and Kaufman hooked Barry on the face with a left. Round 22 Kaufmann pumped the right Into the ribs'! Each man scored upon the head with a right. The referee waa kept busy splitting them. Kaufmann uppercut Barry several times with the right and the Chicagoan clinched. Barry was short with the Jaw. A second or two later he reright and then scored .with a clean cut peated. sending Barry to theon floor. his left on the chin. Harry gathered himself up Round 23 Barry tilted Kaufmann'a haunches close to the ropes. He took head with a left. Kaufmann got Barry the full count snd arose. Round 38 Kaufman landed with with a left upon the mouth, which and rights smashing in hard lefts seemed to shake the Chicagoan through and through. Kaufmann jolted right against the stomach. Kaufman Parry again with a left on the nose. brought a right down on Barry'sin ear upBarry aent home an overhand left to and neck and he used his left the none. Barry reached the face with percutting. Kaufman got him against the left and Kaufman met him with the ropes and uppercut him twice as both hands. Barrys face was bleeding the btil rang. Round 3k Kaufman made a target freely at the gong. Kaufman Backed te Ropes. of Barry's stomarh and Barry seemed Round 24 Kaufman sent home a to cringe from the punishment. Then left straight on the mouth. Barry. Barry brightened up and smashed planted his left on Kaufman's jaw. He pack at Kaufman, and while he was hacked Kaufman to the ropes, and doing so. Teddy Murphy. Barry's cut loose with both hands ' second, threw a towel Into the to the fare solidly. Barry danced , ctpal as a token of defeat. Murphy's rng around nimbly and went at Kaufman j statement waa: "Both Barry's hands hand over hand. j have been broken slnee the twentieth . Round 25 Barry landed a hard right round. He was swinging at his man. Jolt on the neck. Kaufman placed bUt could not Inflict any punishment, right on the ear and Barry, landed on He had no chance, and that's why 1 the left jaw. Kaufmann caught Barry ave up the light. on the forehead with the left when j Barry ducked. Then Barry got In the! way of a right swing, taking it sharply on the Jaw. Barry let go a hard right catching Kaufmann on the jaw. Round 26 Barry landed a right on the cheek. Kaufman drove a right to the ribs and Jarred Barry with a left hook on the ehln. Barry tried a right to the face and Kaufman countered him solidly with the right. Barry with right while they clinched. Kaufman drove the right Into the riba twlrs. Round 27 Al upppercut Barry wl'h his right, swinging the left Into the stomach. Barry sent In a right stomach punch and took a right jolt upon the Jaw. Barry awung two lefts upon the face and landed the right upon the n I prln-Kaufm- , . j j up-peir- body. Round 28 Kaufman reached the ftce and blocked a Ifft uppercut. Barry landed two lefts. Al's right cheek was swollen. He got In a couple of uppercuts and Barry reached the sore cheek again with the left. Al sent In a good right upon the riba. mile Marathon race to be held at the Empire track, Yonkers, tomorrow, under the auaplces of the Mercury A. C. Included In the list of men who are in active training for n the event are Jim Crowley, the Round 28. Barry awung two lefts A. C. runner, who won the upon the cheek. Kaufman used a left j Th&nsklvlng day event; Sam Mellor, shift, catching Barry a fierce left upon I the veteran who finished second In the chin. 'Barry ducked cleverly and the same race; Bobby Fhler, of kept out of harm's way until the close Jcambrldgeport, who finished tird, and of the round. Albert Corey and Sidney Hatch, Chl- Round 30 Kaufman threw a left cago men. who have won many distance Into the face. Barry landed left swing races In the west - twenty-si- x Irlsh-Amerlca- 1 SALT LAKE, Dec 81. A movement on foot among the leading pot Umen of the city to call a mass meeting, at an early date, of all persons Interested in the protection of fish and game, with a view of fully lb now discussing the subject and presenting their views to the governor-elec- t and the next legislature. It la proposed that every duck club iu the state have a representative present, and also that a large representation of unattached shooter and huqters be present, for an import ial discussion of what Is needed for the betterment of fish and game Interests It is just possible that the meeting will go further and present the names of the best men obtainable for fish and game wardens with recommendations for appointment Each year, as the time arrives for the legislature to meet, the sportsmen, who are always working for better fishing and hunting conditions, begin agitating certain changes In the laws o meet their views. Two yean ago the license question was thoroughly threshed out and, as a result a strong pressure brought to bear, and the law requiring every hunter and fisherman 1 was to psy the state a fee of Into the passed.- - This has brought state treasury a sum of money amounting to about 825,000 a year, but up to date this money has not brought the sportsmen much return. It is proposed to remedy this at the coming session of the legislature if possible. The question of duck clubs will also be brought up, but It Is believed the majority of the sportsmen are in favor nf the clubs from every point of view. There are, however, a few who say they will make a fight on the clube. From what can be learned In the various spurting headquarters In the city, there will be a strong fight made on the appointment of a state warden. Present Warden Cromar la out for reappointment, but several rivals are making strong bids for the position. It Is to discuss these matters that a mass meeting of sportsmen has been planned. A committee of local sportsmen are now working on the matter and announce that a call for the meeting will be made within a few days. BUTTE AWARDED Announcement that BUTTE, the high school of this city had been awarded the football championship of Montana high schools for the season associaof 1808 by the tion at Helena, was received in Butte Dec. 3. Inter-scholasti- c tonight Missoula played the same number of games as did Butte, and had the same number of points, but failed to play the deciding game. The motion awarding th deciding game. The motion awarding the championship to Butte was made by the Missoula principal. awarded the football Billings championship for 1807 over Butte, because the latter played Ray Schoeder, who is declared Ineligible. The Helena girls were awarded the basketball championship of 1908, which was claimed by Bose man. The Bozeman principal made the motion giving Helena, the championship. No action was taken concerning baseball or a revision of the constitution, nor were officers elected. association will The meet next year In Missoula. a-a-s Inter-scholasti- at Bi- llings for Fight and Winner Session. Kaufman Gets Fight in Jakes Ketchell. BILLINGS, Mont, Dec. 31. All arboxrangements for the twenty-roun- d ing bout between Eddie McGoorty and Tony Caponl have been made except the date, which will be either January 8 or 12. and which will be left entirely to the Billings Athletie club, under whose auspices the meeting will take place; both principals having wired from New Orleans their acceptance of terms, and copies of articles have been mailed to them. match la atThe McGoorty-Capotracting much attention, as there la talk of the winner being pitted against Stanley Ketchell for the middleweight championship of the world, although some people laugh when they hear about that end of It." nl important question in local pugiii.tic Colored Fighter Will Accept Any circles. Joe Woodman, who guides the dfhtin. Kind of Arrangements With tea of Sam Langford,-wa- s out win, a statement that Langford is willing to fight the erstwhile middleweight Champion. champion, Stanley Ketchel, on any terms. Here is what the jovial Sam has to say: I am ready to box Ketch-e- l SAN FRANCISCO, Dee. 37. Someand will agree to make 154 po.mJs, thing more Interesting to followers of ringside, and Ketchel can come in at the. roped arena than the aftermath of catch weights, and if I dont knock Aus- him out Inside of ten rounds I don't f the Johnson-Burn- s fight In want a cent tralia has sprung up. Will Stanley The men who follow the game of fistKetchel fight Sam- - Langford? Is the icuffs an all worked up over the posquestion In local pugi- sibility of a fight between the world's listic- circles. And there is premier middleweight. Jue Woodman, who guides the des- a possibility that Ketchel may take tinies of 8am Langford, waa out with up Langford's challenge, and If he does a statement that Langford Is the all-- what a royal fight will take place. far-of- LOOKS BAD FOR AUSTRALIA HEW COACH Government Looks Into Matter Maas, Dec, 81. Christy Mathewson will coach the and Probability That FightNew Crimson playerpe next year. Yorks great pitcher will assume hla ing Discontinues. duties at Cambridge tomorrow and will have full charge, but will devote the greater part of hla time to the contract with boxmen. , Mathewaon'a SYDNEY, N. K W Dc. 81. William Harvard will not expire before the colH. of New Wood, chief secretary lege season ends In June, so that the New York Nationals will not have the South Wales, in an Interview today use of his skill until that time. It la said that the prise fight situation at reported that Mathewson may retire permanently from professional baseCAMBRIDGE, ACTOR TELLS OF milk and two cupe of flour elfted with three level teaspoons of baking powder. Flavor with v anils. Grand Opera House 4 PART. HARD Really Strenuous Work Cut Out for Sailor in "Drammor. JAMES part on our unfortanate summer tour, said the sailor, was In n sea drammer, The Tar and the Cingalese.' I played third mate. Me and the crew swum the whole act through. .The sea was a blue cloth what- - the supers snook in the wings My hardest and, lsyln' It on, we swum overhand Every time our palms hit the wstei you could hear it all over the house. 'That fierce swimmln' In the wild seas was terrible hard work. Now and then your backbone would come down on the ocean and get all the skin rasped off. A wave would slide down your front and rip every button off your ault The ship keeled over on a man one night, and before he could lift her off himself his ankle hone was busted. A man In the wings made thunder snd lightning with one hand and ate a cheese sandwich with the other. The brave ship rocked to and fro. and It seemed that every minute would be her last The dust from off the waves was stranglin. If you glided too fast over the sea's surface Still we you got splinters in you. swam on. Sometimes, though, worn out, we'd swim behind the ship, stand up on the waves, stretch ourselves and rest. Then back we'd swim bravely again. When that terrible act was at last over wed go downstairs, reraovs the dust and splinters that we had contracted from our long swim, pack the ship In a trunk, fold up the ocean and go back to the boardin' house for supper. Monday, January D. BARTON AND CO. HENRY OFFER, BY ARRANGEMENT WITH W. SAVAGE THE ONLY CORRECT AND AUTHORIZED VERSION OF THE ONE ' VITAL PLAY WHICH HAS STARTLED THE WORLD DEVIL TELE AS NOW BEING PRESENTED AT THE GARDEN THEATER, NEW YORK CITY, ADOPTED BY OLIVER HERFORD FROM THE ORIGINAL HUNGARIAN OF Franz Molriar BIG NEW YORK CAST, HEADED BY RAMSEY WALLACE COMPLETE AND ELABORATE SCENIC PRODUCTION Prices 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00 SEATS ON SALE SATURDAY, JANUARY 2, AT OPERA HOU8E BOX OFFICE THE GRAND n The UTAH NATIONAL BANKj UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY Or OGDEN I I interest Paid on Savinas Accounts and Time Deposits j I As She la Spoke. They were tourists from a more or less aristocratic London suburb, and with that they were doing Par! celerity and Intelligence for which the British tourist le famous. Of course, they went to the Louvre, and by and by Jamea caught sight of a somewhat striking picture, and Immediately proceeded to express his For envelopes, letterheads business admiration In the accepted manner: cards dodgers eta. call np The Journal What ho! What price this eh? fob rooms Beth phones CI4 he said to hla companion In adventure. An attendant standing by hid evidently studied English to some purpose, and, with the courtesy of hla race, stepped forward. Pardon, m'aleu, he said. Zat picture eet la not by Watteau, and eet la not for Bale. OGDEN STATE BANK Interest Paid On Savings Accounts and Time Certificates H. C. BIGELOW, PresL M. BROWNING, Viee-Pre- J. The Elephant V Fsather Cake. Best one cup of sugar and one egg together, add three tableepoona of melted butter end beat, add one cup of ball. c Australia's Wild Oysters. Oysters are sometimes regarded as dangerous but they are not usually considered savage. A Queensland Judge, however, has decided that they are wild beasts. Before a royal commission on the pearling Industry, which has been sitting at Brisbane, a witness stated that eight years ago he had laid 100.000 sheila In the neighborhood of Friday Island. The Japanese stole the shells, and tbs district court Judge held that as pearl shell oysters were wild animals there was no penalty for stealing them. Sydney Was being given serious consideration by the government authoricontest last ties, aa the Saturday savored of being more brutal and repulsive than scientific. He declared that unless infighting was eliminated boxing here would have to be regarded aa an Illegitimate sport. Dr. Woods said that an attempt would bo made to amend the law so as to make New South 'Wales leas of a happy hunting ground for securing big stakes as In the last contest, aa It was not desired that Sydney should correspond with the Pacific slope regarding pugilist ic undertakings. However, aa a result of the low character of pugilism indicated by the fight on Saturday, the police would prevent any further contest here between Burns and Johnson. Buma-Johnao- n HARVARD GETS Bensflt of Dally Labor. Thank God every morning when you get np, that you hare something to do that day which must be done whether you like It or noL Being forced to work, end forced to do your best, will breed In you temperance, self control, diligence, strength of will, content, and a hundred virtues which the Idle never know. Charles Kingsley. I e V P. BIGELOW, Cashier. R. A. MOYES, Aset Cashier. ei lar We carry the Finest line of Domestic and Imported Wines, Liquors and Cigars in the dty Our Service Is the Best J. F. SMITH & COMPANY PROPRIETORS THE ELEPHANT 3C8 Twenty-fift- h St. Ogden, Utah |