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The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-30
Pineapple
Information

Do you know that you can use pine
apples to flavor ice cream, Sherbert.
to make pineapple short-cake, pineap-
pie jelly, pineapple layer cake, pine
apple fritters. pineapple pie, pineap-
pie tarts. pineapple turnovers, pud'
dings. Brown Bettys? In fact they can
be used as are strawberries and 9th
er fruits, and are excellent mixed with
strawberries canned or preserved,
Nothing is healthier than pineapples
at this time of the year. -
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-30

O. S. L. excursion to Salt Lake, Sun.
day, May Ind. All trains, s1.oO round
trin
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-30

For Jewelry. Watch Repairing, etc,
etc, see sElTZER, PAYS Grant Ave. =
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-30
OF
A MODE R N
ELEVATOR
DEAL is CLOSED FOR LAND ON
WALL AVENUE.
Structure to Be Erected VIII Be One
of Largest Buildings in Ogden
News Awaited From Omaha.

The building of a modern elevator
to cost 100000 is virtually assured by
the closing of deal for land In the
Warehouse district north of Twenty
third street.
The elevator will occupy frontage
OF 300 feet on Wall avenue and have a
storage capacity of several hundred
thousand bushels of grain
Word is awaited from Omaha I'm
response to concessions asked for on
grain in transit and the moment a
favorable answer Is received, excavat-
Ing for one of the largest structures
ever erected In Ogden will commence.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-30

Doans Regule,s cure constipation
without gripping, nausea. nor any weak
ening effect Asy your druggist for
them. % cents per box, =
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-30
CLOSING OUT

Shelving and settees at Lewis Shoe
Market for sale, also one cash regis
ter. All persons owing us please call
and settle before the first of the month
as the business will be closed Fri.
day night next Lewis Shoe Market,
2343 Wash. Ave.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-30
MARRIAGES

A marriage license has been issued
TO Murray Martensen and Rachel Sum
mers, both residents Of Hooper.
Marriage licenses were issued yes
terday by the county clerk as follows:
Roy c. Bushnell and Vera GILL H.
B. West and Clara Hardy, OF Ogden,
and Edwin Bone of Kaysvllle and
Hazel Lusk OF Malad Idaho,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-30
CARD OF THANKS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Huss wish to
thank their many friends who have
shown their sympathy and kindness
during the sickness and death of their
little son Raymond A. Huss; also for
the many beautiful floral offerings. -
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-30
go CLERKS WANTED FOR
FORESTRY SERVICE

Examination at Salt Lake, June 16.
Special course for preparation begins
Monday, May 3, at the Smithsonian
Business College. See Prof. Smith for
particulars and terms.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-30
BETTER CAR SERVICE

Tor the Ogden Canyon Hot Springs
Last car leaves up there now at IL
O'Clock at night
Evening star., 1909-04-28
TO RESUME BOXING
IN THE WINDY CITY

CHICAGO, April 2S.-Frenzied activity
among pugliists is the result of news
from Springfield that the Walsh boxing
bill has been favorably reported to the
house. II 1t passes 1t is expected that
the fighting game will once more hold
sway in Chicago. Six-round bouts are
provided for in the BILL and SO far there
has been no opposition manifested.
Decisions are barred and the fashion in
which the ring is to be padded is defined.
The sale or gift of intoxicating liquors
al any place where bout is held Is
prohibited and six-ounce gloves are re-
oufred. There is one clause in the meas
ure, however, which may or may not be
the Joker" This is a paragraph con-
filming the sport to Established clubs or
societies Whether this means clubs al
ready established or those which may be
formed hereafter is not stated.
In case it simply means organization
is necessary every handball court in Chi
cago and every hall where line of seats
can be put up Is apt to become the head
quarters of club i.
Passage of the bill will mean a sudden
shift in the plans of many boxers who
have been confining their operations to
the two coasts of late. Mcfarland and
Nelson probably could draw as much in
this city as on the Pacific coast, and a
bout here may be arranged D. case they
can transfer the go from Coffroth s club.
Evening star., 1909-04-28
Base Ball, Racing
and Other Sports
tContinued from Fifteenth PageD

sensation during the winter season by
winning many races in which varsity men
were running.
as sure point getter is Menefee. the
shot-p,it al the Georgetown games last
March surprised a great many followers
Of kerwin. the Blue and Gray prep whom
h. defeated These two will again be
pitied against each other next Saturday.
George Hamilton. brother of Burly. the
old boy of the high schools. will en-
deav"r to uphold the reputation of the
two by doing well III the dashes and
Jumps Rollins. who Won the 4N-meter
run at the Blue and Gray indoor games,
will run in the 4fi-yard run. sand will be
pitted against such able men as Hixton
AMI Wallace of Episcopal High School,
Cant, Wieser of the Georgetown Props
and lie cato of the Baltimore City Col
lege.
The assurance from John Gallagher OF
Brown Prep. a widely known long-dis-
tance star, that he would be on hand
to compete in the $50, mile and special
two-mile events adds a lot of class to
the games Manager Daley is at pres
ent engaged securing representative
aggregation of local stars to run against
the Philadelphian in the special race, in
which he will endeavor to break the
two-mle record.
II is thought that all the entries will
he In by tonight, and then every effort
will he given to arranging the details,
So that Washington's first outdoor scho-
lastic meet may be called an unqualified
success from every standpoint.
Evening star., 1909-04-28
GIVEN THEIR AWARDS.
Business High School Night Class
Pupils Receive Certificates.

Business High School Night CLASS
PUPILS Receive Certificates.
The pupils of the Business High School
night classes received their certificates
Monday evening. Prof. Emory Wilson
made the awards and gave an address to
the graduates Those who received GER
tificates were:
Daisy Alwine, Henry Anderson. Emmett
Blair, Florence Beal1. Nathan Berman.
Barbara Benchel, Estelle Boyd, Maurice
Briscoe, Helen Bencherd. Gustave Bitner
George Brandt, Lawrence Bryan, George
Baker, Mortimer Bowen. Emma Bauer.
Emma Breen. William Bailey. Mollie
Burke, Ethel Bailey. Michael Collegeman.
Freda Cornwell. Vida Crane: Bruce Cieve-
land, Juanita, Chiffon. Edwin Carlson.
Margaret Carr, Cynthia Cleveland. Robert
L. Glow, Bessie Cohen, William Collins.
George Coltabiana. George Chaillet,
Horace DrEnall. Frank Dyer. George
Darby, Annie Dickle. Charles Erwin,
stephen Eilbacher. Violet Evans. sRay-
mond Escherich. Monroe Frankel. Carrie
Pearson. Edwin Ffgarty, Albert Gaddis.
Charles Goldman. Florence George, Paul
Grunwell, David Glidden. Thomas Hung
erford, Philip Huck. Christine Hanback,.
Hancock. Harvey Haight. Mae Holger,
Otto Herman, James Hardy. Elizabeth
Hart William Handbook, Francis Jacob
son. Mary Kefauver. James Kelly, Rosen-
pen Klein, EFneSt hIetscH -NdIy LEWIS,
Albert Long. Mabel Larcombe. Hyman
Popilus, Rose Lazerow. Harry Lashhorn.
David Lanahan. Jerome May. Edwin
Mistead. Albert Meininger. Lucia Mein-
ger Georgia Marshall. Davis Murphy,
Charles Nichols. Louis Nichols, William
Norton, Carrie Owens, Milton Gutenberg.
Patrick ODea, Robert Pollock. Lucy
Porsch, Joseph Paganus, Jacob Rudnick,
Regina Ryan, Bessie Ramsay, Samuel
Richmond, H. G. Robertson. Preston Rob
p;-l~- tor
Frank Stake, Harry Specter. Dorothy Saw
age. Elsie Stommel. Percy Soffell, Harry Sell
niger, Ronald Sheppard. Lawrence Sond-
heimer. Edgar Stein George Schatz. Maud
Stinson, John Schneider. John Victorie.
George Thomas, Stuart Tulloss. Charles
Tanner. Rose Twombly, Isadore Turoff.
Dorothea Wassman John H: Wright, Ger
trude Wood, Lima Wolf. Fred Welner.
Estelle Wheeler. Sara Weir, Ethel Wat
son. Hazel Williams. Elizabeth Walsh,
Joseph Wilson.
Evening star., 1909-04-28
FERGUSON DRAWS
;, WITH EANGF0RD

BOSTON. April 2S.-By superior phys
ical condition. Sandy Ferguson of Chel-
sea was able to finish strong in The
last two rounds of twelve-round
match with Sam Langford of Boston at
the Armory A. c. last night, thereby
winning draw.
Little championship form was shown
by either Ferguson started off with
straisht-arm right and left jabs To
Langford's head and face. and kept 1t
up for three rounds. Langford directed
his blows more to the body, with, an
occasional right to the head.
From the third to the tenth Langford
was the aggressor. Sandy failing 10 roll
low up his leads and in several of the
rounds hardly landing an effective blow.
In the fourth Langford used his head
to butt Ferguson under the chin, and
was cautioned by the referee
In the fifth the colored man sent IN
stiff lefts to the face AND short-ar
right jabs to the body. He kept his ieft
working fast in the sixth. and lucky
right to the jaw staggered Sandy for a
time Langford appeared tired in the
seventh and was less effective.
Sandy started off with rush in the
eighth and put his powerful right into
Langford's face at will. The latter
woke up when the round was half over,
however. and came back with right and
left swings to the jaw, which stopped
Ferguson and gave Sam shade the
better of the round. Langford con-
tinued his advantage in the ninth, but
after that appeared to weaken.
Langford put over left and right
at the opening of the tenth. when Fer
guson started in to rush things ana
punished the colored fighter freely with
rights and lefts to the fact. Langford
was evidently tired out and was holding
on. but Ferguson failed to follow his
advantage closely.
Ferguson started the eleventh with 4
stream Of blows upon Langford's head
and face, but was unable to place
Knockout. Langford could only re-
spond with an occasional short-arIl
body punch. With Langford decidedly
tired, Ferguson came up with rush In
the last round and had things all his
o1rn tn the and
Evening star., 1909-04-28
MURPHY PUTS "KlD"
SULLIVAN TO SLEEP

BALTIMORE, Nd, April 2S.-With a
series of right-hand punches to the stom-
ach, followed by a short left-hand hook
10 the jaw, Tommy Murphy of New
York knocked out Kid Sullivan of Wash
ington in the third round of the slated
fifteen-round mill before the Eureka Ath-
letic Club at the 4th Regiment Armory
last night. While Murphy was the favor
ite in the betting, it was not expected
that he would have such an easy thing of
it. Sullivan started out as though he
would make a strong stand against the
New Yorker, for, in the first round, the
Washington lad not only held his own,
but. finding Murphy with lefts and rights
TO the face, had shade the better of the
round In the second. however, Murphy
began to display his superiority, for. with
short lefts and rights to the face. he
had Sullivan in distress at the end of
the round. Sullivan was also bleeding
freely at the nose.
Sullivan was far from being strong
when he answered the gong for the
third round. Murphy rushed at him and
smothered him with blows. Sullivan
made game effort To stall the New
Yorker of but Murphy was determined
To finish the battle, and just as soon as
Sullivan got close To him he brought out
some vicious short rights TO the pit of
the stomach. which made Sullivan double
up. When he had the Washington man
just where he wanted him, Murphy sent
over left to the jaw, which ended the
mill Sullivan sank to the floor. and was
counted out by Abe Ullman before he
made an effort to rise.
Ii was clean knockout. and Sullivan
had to be assisted TO his dressing room
while Murphy strolled coolly to his
quarters. The ending of the contest dem
onstrated that there was no luke. for
the New Yorker. who won from Sullivan
in the last meeting, was again the master
of the situation at all stages. The battle
weighing in under the limit at 4 pm
Murphy's seconds were his manager
Johnny Oliver. Jimmy Howard and Billy
Moore. while Joe Cans. the eN-lightweighi
champion of the world; Sammy Harris,
his manager. and Harry Lyons looked
Guliiyau
Evening star., 1909-04-28

the season His idea is to speed up the
games. Really, 1t does seem that about
one hour and a half is the ideal time. Any
shorter games would be too short, any
longer too long. There always is golden
mean.
The catcher's shinguards as introduced
to baseball by Roger Bresnahan are grad
ually coming into vogue Each of Nc
Graw's catcherS has pair. and both
Meyers and Schlei are using them in
league games. Bresnahan. of course,
still sticks to them. and Frank Bowerman
wears them occasionally. In a few sea-
sons they will be Just as common as chest
protectors.
Evening star., 1909-04-28
WRIGHT WINS IN
BILLIARD TOURNEY

NEW YORK, April 2S.-II A Wright
of San Francisco won the lSe amateur
billiard championship by defeating c.
Conklin of Chicago by a score of 400 to
at in thirtyfive innings at the Leder-
kranz Club last night. The Californian
had the clean record of four victories and
o grand average of II 46-11l for the
tournament. Three players, {. 4. Conk-
Evening star., 1909-04-28
Nav Call Off Fight.

NEW YORK, April 2S.-Battling Nelson
sent word here today that he would call
off his bout with Packy Mcfarland. which
was scheduled for July ) at COlma, Cal.
Nelson said that he was angered because
McFarland's manager had been making
remarks about his affairs. Nelson said
that if he fought Mcfarland later in the
summer he would insist that Mcfarland
weigh in at 133 pounds to prove that he
was lightweight.
Evening star., 1909-04-28
Still Charging On.

But, however it is. I feel certain the
real spirit of Appomattox is charging on
and that 1t is infusing itself In the peo-
pie of the south, as 1t was long ago In
fused in the people of the north. and
that we are growing closer and closer to-
gether, and 1t will manifest itself In po-
ltical independence the country over, sc
that we shall not know each other by
sections in political matters. but by diff
ference only in principles.
Now, my friends, l had not prepared a
speech tonight. / felt sure that when
got into this presence and felt the electric
fluid of patriotism, of republicanism and
of the sweet association that Is handed
down within these walls of the great men
that have stood here and addressed you
that l should be able to say something
to explain why l am here.
Evening star., 1909-04-28
i, Sardou Pictures at Auction.

PARIS, April 2S-The first days sale
of the collection of the late Victorian
Sardou. of eighteenth century water
colors and etchings. realized $32 200. A
sepia drawing of fountain by Fragonard
brought 81 12O. A large number of French
and American collectors were present
Evening star., 1909-04-28
w. M. A. Elects Officers.

The Washington Medical Association
held a meeting last evening at George
Washington University and elected Off
GERS as follows: DR.. Thomas n. McLaugh-
lin, president: DR.. James A Watson, vice
president: DIR. Frank Leech. treasurer,
and DR.. L. II. Reichelderfer, secretary.
Evening star., 1909-04-28
Another Win for Whitney.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
NEWMARKET, Eng. April 2S.-The
Heath high weight handicap, 200 sever
eigns, for three-year-olds and upward.
five furlongs. was won today by II. P.
Whitneys Sixty II, II to against; Col.
C. Brkin's Sea Queen was second. 3 to I
against; Sir r. w. B. Jardine's Jovial
was third, 100 to Z against. Ten horses
ran. Martin rode the winner.
Evening star., 1909-04-28

Fire of an unknown origin totally de-
stroyed the implement shed of Thomas
Legg. near Centervile. Md. In the build
ing were two thrashing machines and
couple of straw stackers. A large lot Of
farming implements was also destroyed
Evening star., 1909-04-28
International Tennis.

Special CAblegram to The Star.
LONDON, April 2s.--In the play for the
International court lawn tennis cham
pionship doubles today r. s. Doherty and
L. II. Escombe beat Rhodes and A. Hen
driks, Ga, Ga, 60.
Evening star., 1909-04-28

Out in ST. Louis. where the English is
sometimes more pointed than elegant, the
fans are guying the Chicago Cubs by
calling them the technical kids" apropos
of the Merkleized pennant that flies from
the fagpole on the Chicago grounds.
Evening star., 1909-04-28

The following. out of thirty-two en-
tries. also qualified for the finals: Hardy,
Doyle, Elwell, Bubb and j. Gunder-
sheimer.
Evening star., 1909-04-28

Honus Wagner, by his three hits and
three runs. won for Pittsburg yesterday.
although St. Louis hammered Willis out
of the box in the fourth and amassed
what seemed a safe number of tallies.
Evening star., 1909-04-28

John McCloskey is surely making good
for Milwaukee. McGlynn and Hostetter
have done yeoman work for Jawn.
whose team is now in the lead with seven
games won and two lost.
Evening star., 1909-04-28

lin. Joseph Mayer of Philadelphia and
Clarence jackson of Chicago, are tied for
second, each having two victories and
two defeats to their credit.
In the largest gallery that has been at
tracted during the tournament were many
women. who frequently led in the APP
plause. Striking types were contrasted
by the players Mr.. Wright. spurred by
nervous energy. bounded from his chair
in each inning with his shot mapped out.
The Californian fitted about the table as
though speed and the title went together.
but the brisk moving and auick-thinking ng
player never sacrificed skill in his snatchy
handling of the cue.
Mr.. Conklin was deliberate. almost
phlegmatic. Unawed by the brilliancy of
his opponent and unruffled by his own
occasional failure. Mr.. Conklin played
hard. exacting billiards. seldom leaving
the bail invitingly placed for his op-
ponent.
The score by innings:
Mr.. wright-21 o 3s ! : o 10 l3 . 81 % % I
13 o , 80 q o ii IA 20 81 36
"a. Total. 400 High runs IS 57-36. Average.
II 1885.
Mr. Conklfn-O 1s II 612 2 Is 3 % 2G
] 5 II - 10 2 0 3 4 0 13 46 "a q
Total. 81 High runs. %, 26. 46 Average,
80. Deferee-Thomas j. Gallagher.
Evening star., 1909-04-28
BOWLIN FINALS ON
Y. NJ. C.. A. ALLEYS

The finals of the Y. NJ. C. A. doWn-and-
out tournament were rolled off last night
and resulted in victory for r. X. Whit
ford, who won the first prize. gold
medal. Mr.. w. w. Barnes won the sec
ond prize, a silver medal. and w. n.
Ross. the third. a bronze medal. The
score:
Evening star., 1909-04-28

The Boston American league club has
asked for waivers on First BaSeInan
Danzg. 1t is evident that Jake Stahl
will continue as the Red SoX's regular
first baseman.
Evening star., 1909-04-28

Every time the news blows in that
Hughey Jennings is sweet on Owen Bush
Il is as well to remember that you can
hardly blame Hughey. seeing that Owen
preserved the integrity of the Detroit PEN
nant hopes last season at the critical
period,
Evening star., 1909-04-28

Rube Waddeu twirled in rare form yes
terday for st. Louis, allowing Chicago
but four hits. But two were punched
in the ninth and the eccentric person lost
his game by a 1-to-U score.
Evening star., 1909-04-28

Ferguson had sweet revenge on Muggsy
McGraw yesterday. when he held New
York to two hits. while Bill Dahlen and
several other Doves who were once
Giants" amassed a total of fifteen safe
bingles off, three of Jawn's classy twirl-
erS.
Evening star., 1909-04-28

Glen Liebhardt is the latest person to
break into the slow ball class. Not that
his fast ball has given out-perish the
thought. He can steam EN- in better
than ever. but a dinky float is considered
a good asset in the pitching line. SO he is
deyeioDiug same
Evening star., 1909-04-28

Best averages in game-H. A. Wright. Is 1924
c. Jackson. 16 1924: Dr. l.. /. Mial. II 1923
c. +. Conklin. 10 20-3S: ]. Mayer. 10 2o-3S.
Evening star., 1909-04-28

They'll soon have Clark Griffiths goat
in Cincy. Already some of the critics
have announced that ,Griff is going To
bench Miller Higgins and play Egan at
second base. These little things are
great harmony producers.
Evening star., 1909-04-28

we ever were before in the history OF the
country-I mean business boat-and they
of the south especially. Their business
men are trembling in the balance OF
doubt as to lust where they are political
ly. daughter.)
In that condition l felt certain tnat
the next decade or two decades Will Drins
about change in their political views.
bership in the Union League Club aaugh-
teri. but snch as to fit them for inde-
pendent action. and at times to be willing
when opportunity offers to vote for
different candidate from him who Is sup.
ported by the solid south.
Il am not making a republican speech
and 1 am not speaking from republican
standpoint; at least. l hope can sepa
rate myself from that disposition natural
to one who went through the last cam
paign. Speaking from the standpoint
hope. of real patriotic interest In m!
country, look forward into the mex
decade, not with the hope that the sOutf
shall become republican and make tne
country all republican, for stanch as
am in my support Of the republican party
think a good opposition. a good. strong
patriotic opposition. is necessary TO MAKE
the republican party, II 1t is 10 contro
the government, useful to the people ane
a defeat at times would not hurt 1t.
Division and Tolerance.
What l am looking forward to is
division in the parties in the south, 81
that there shall be tolerance Of politica
opinion there, so that in their state gov
ernments and in their national anair'
there shall be more than one polit1ca
creed to be subscribed to and supported
i believe that generally through TIT
south the men who are not actively en-
gagged in politics would recognize tha
end as one devoutly to be wished
"In expressing these desires l am quit'
conscious that my motives are likely Y
be msconstrued, or, at least. that | shall
have attributed to me rather more po
litical policy than patriotic desire: but
nevertheless, I persist in expressing 1t
and while some of my friends from tn
south who represent that section in tn
House and In the Senate are CONSTANT!
throwing cold water on my attempts T
encourage a little independence OF poiitl
cal thinking in the south, and saying tina
il is hopeless for me to attempt to brinl
about a change in that regard. they VII
excuse me il attribute to them a littl.
Of that political prejudice that they thinl
is actuating me Qaughter), and 1t is pos
sible they would not welcome that al
vision of political opinion In the sonti
with all the fervor of some other patriot
in that section who do not hold now tn
position of representative and senator II
Washington.
Still Charging On.
But, however it is. / feel certain tn
real spirit of Appomattox is charging on
and that 1t is infusing itself In the peo
Evening star., 1909-04-28

President Ewing Of the Pacific Coast
League wants so held out on every game
played during the season. the total
amount to be given in prizes to the teams
playing the fastest average games during
Evening star., 1909-04-28

Jack knight is playing a great game
at short for the New York Americans.
He accepted seven chances sfautlessly
yesterday and singled once.
Evening star., 1909-04-28

Cy Bargar has been stung again. He
has been in the American League three
times, only to be shunted back to the
Eastern. Sargar did some good pitching
for the Boston Americans this spring, but
has been sent back to Rochester.
Evening star., 1909-04-28
WEST VIRGINIA
Capon Springs and Baths

In the mountains. 100 miles due west nf Wash
ington. Nice place. Good table. I.srge cOmra,,v.
Pleasant people. For pamphlets, rates. ETC.. ad-
dress CHAS. r. NELSON,
ap.G cot eSu.7 Capon Springs. W. Va.