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Show THE SUN, PRICE, UTAH PAGE TWO Branch and Hall took the mound for the lotsent. SECOND HALF OF EASTERN UTAH LEAGUE MOIIKI-AM- ) B. 3 Evan, 8b MHIud, Duffy, S Sib Johnstone, lb The second half of tho Eastern Utah league opened last Sunday with Price, Hiawatha and Mohrland winning and thereby maintaining their lead gained in the first half. All the games ypre close and strengthened by new players. Fries and Helper. One of the most eseiting events played on the local grounds in many years was witnessed last Sunday by a very largo crowd when Price won over Helper in the ninth four to three. The latter held the lead all through, but lost it when Price scored two runs in the last inning, llaacke for "the allowed but three old home town scattered hits and struck out fifteen men, while Sherrill for Helper let the home team have fourteen hits. Perry for the railroaders was credited with the best hit of the day when he made a homer off Ilnacke. Helper showed fine form in the outfield with Reese making many good fly entehes in lift field. The visitors were credited with only ono error during the Price was trailing Helper by one run in the beginning of the ninth. Petereon started by gelling out on a fly to Reese and was followed by Minor who hooked up to a trip-pi- e. Ilarriman took Blaneys pines at the bat and brought Minor in with another. Paco hit a sacrifice fly into right field, letting Ilarriman in for the winning point. Haacke was in tiia best of form and gave it wonderful exhibition of pitching. PRICE B. II. 0. A. 2b 0 1 Peterson, Minor, sa .... Blanc?, cf .... ... Fsee. c 0 13 6 lb Letch, Browne, 3b Bills, rf .... Lm, If Haacke, p ...... Harriman ..... 0 0 4 0 0 ... ..... lilts Piles Bnns - ..... -- lilts 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 10 10 0- -3 03 0000011024 11211 2 22 214 Bmmysids and Kenilworth. Sunnyside lust to Kenilworth Sunday by a five to three score in a fast contest. Dick Brazier of the " ke town aqnad had the bett'-- of the pitchers' duel with Joe Dudler, but his team could not gain the lead. Kenilworth scored all of its five runs on three hits in the thin! an-- l sixth innings, while Sunnyside had to get r A" . jOtKI LAST SUNDAYS GAMES EnKberg. e ........ Woodliave, Wycherley, If Scott, p Helper, 3; Price. 4. Muhrland, 4; Hiawatha, 0. Huiinyide. 3 ; Kenilworth, 5. Castlo Gate idle. . Hit Hiawatha Him Hit four for its three runs. Brazier struck out six men and walked three, while Dudler struck out the same number, but walked four. Two base hits by Dudler aiul Gardner for the winners played imjwrtant parts in their scoring. The Kunnyside nine made three errors, two of them by outfielders, which accounted for their downfall. B. IL O. A. 4 ..... ............ ... Pmwett, lb Orange, if ................. .... .......... Ialoni, rf rf 6 0 4 8 8 4 118 2 2 3 ..... Brassier, p Totsla 33 8 24 12 Itattcd for Naylor in ninth. KENILWORTH B. II. 0. A. ... cf IIogNette, e Vceck, Jackson, rf Dudler, p .. . 2 3 8 0 1 12 4 4 3 1 8 0 1 .... 44 .......... - 0 0 0 6 3 ...mN. 3 03 18 0 0 2 0 0 3 0 0 x 6 1 0 110 2 1 0 x 0 Hiawatha and Mohrland. Hiawatha maintained it position in the Eastern Utah league lat Sabbath Day by beating Mohrland by nix to four. During the fracas they collected thirteen hits, while Mohrland got only eight. The losers led in the first inning by getting to Scott for two run, but their lead was short A Hiawatha came up in the third. Garber for the winners was Charged with three error. Englieyg, eateher for the leading team, was the hitter of the day by getting three. Mellon for the losers had a like number. Scott and Woodhave pitched for Hiawatha, and ' . .m.. B n 1 2 0 2 0 2 3 a 3 2 4 1 4 1 i li 4 3 is e J1 0 ..30 13 27 13 Score by lnninpt: Mohrland Price idle. Steffan, 3b Pmsetto. cf Naylor, 2b Vogrenie, sa MrBeth, e ...- Totals NEXT SUNDAYS GAMES Hiawatha at Catle Gate. Hi4ter at Sunnyidtle. Mohrland at Kenilworth. 1 R II. ... lb . fltjCBbJ 7 24 10 ...... -l Iave, rf 1 CELEBRATING ITS DIAMOND 0 Wit, rf Young, 3b NOW ;1 - IlNHaeiigcr, 2 Kenilworth Kuna ... 3 27 11 Hit,,,. Score by innings: - .(MMI 2 0 Total .30 0 27 13 fl Store by inning t 2 0 8unnyalde Itnna 0 1 0 0 10 0 1 0 0 1 2 0 10 1 2 Hits :. 2 a Helper Buns ...... JUKI SUNNYSIDE 2 14 " Total 0 0 ' Gate 1 5 Hull, p O lli-ip- J. a a.3 34 Kenilworth Mohrland Demrann, - HIAWATHA Won. Lost. Pet. 1.000 1 l.(NN) William, aa 1 1 1.000 Garber. 2b JUKI WinNluw, rf .. 0 Hiawatha CsMtle - Truman, If lirauc, p .... Of TEAMS Kincaid, sa ... Gardner, 3b I sty nr. 2b Iflift. if ........ .................. 8. Vceck, lb Totals 17 14 27 Batted for Blanejr in ninth. HELPER B. n. 4 0 2 3. Allison, ns ...... 1 3 Jaeobshagen, 2b 4 4 Beese, U R 4 Vignetto, cf ........ 4 7 AUiaon, lb A 3 Oirmoni, c 4 1 Maulaby, rf 1 Perry, 8b 0 Sherrill, p ; Totals ... STANDING IT IS w 1 Iverson, rf Duncombe, c Klcckcr, rf Holt. If BASEBALL CANADA II. O. I 1 3 0 8 FRIDAY, JOLT EVERY FRIDAY 2 1 0 0 1 0 1 1 - 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 3 0 1 2 1- 4 N M- 2 0 1 0 2 0 0 2 1 2 2 3 1- -13 Club Getting Support. Due to the organization and backing of the Price Welfare association this city now has a winning bunch and is getting the support of fans and business men alike. For the lust few years the team has played it was given little or no support and usually eame out at the little end of the Folk generally lost interest horn. in it until this year, but now it seems that we have a winning outfit and lost interest of the past has been revived. A. K. Smith, city recorder, has been elected president of the welfare organization to succeed Henry C. Olsen, whose business takes him away from Price at many times. B. IL Deal and Ray Walters are new directors. The former has been appointed viee cident. A finaneial statement has just been issued by Secretary Albert Kay. It shows a balance on May 20th of fifty cents. Welfare ticket sales amounted to $91.50, baseball receipts totaled $839.80, and merchants donations, $157, making a grand total of Runny-sid- e $108830. The expenditures for a Wednesday's game, $15.00; advertising and printing, $3475; compensation for injured players, $25.00 ; equinment and supplies, $180.62; Duchesne Indians for July 4th double bill, $200; salaries to players, $507.35. Total (152.72, were leaving a balance of $36.08, Players are naid onlv the difference between the salaries in the positions they hold in Price and the um ther are guaranteed for playing. A' HM OT. W Wi 6E0RBE Snw, LORO MOUNT Stephen vc IjOQD DONALD SA STBATHCOHA, DdlVW3 LAST SPIKE., C P R Ne John On July 1st, Dominion Day, Canada began the celebration of her sixtieth birthday as a united dominion. This Diamond Jubilee of Confedcraton has unique signifance, in modern history as being in effect a tribute to the importance of rail eompuinication. Thq world readily acknowledges today that railways greatly help in uniting a very scattered and farflung popopulation. But Canada's case is nnique because its first transcontinental one. alone made complete confederation a reality instead of a mere desirable policy. Canadas confederation began with tiie passage of the British North America act on July 1, 1867, the members at that time comprising Upper Canada, Lower Canada, Nova Scotia and New Brunswick. In 1868 an im MacDonald BP Jei perial order in council gave Ruperts Land and the Northwest Territories to thp fledgling dominion. Manitoba entered in 1870, followed by British Columbia in 1871. The latter, however, had written into the terms of union a elause binding Canada to build within ten years a line to connect the seaboard of British Columbia with the railway system of Canada. The Canadian government find attempted to build. Then Premier Sir John Macdonald approached George Stephen (afterwards Lord Mount Stephen), a Montreal banker, who in October of 1880 organized the Canadian Paeifie and agreed to complete it by May 1, 1891. Despite eolosaqj obstacles the Canadian Paeifie completed the road in four years and six months instead rnjt for Lord pn StRATHGCNA I of the allowed ten veare. BritiA umbia was indissoubly linked to sister province, and the suit eal period of Canadian histoy hij happy ending, tin November 7, Donald A. Smith (aftervirdi Stratheona), drove the last spilt the Canadian Paeifie, uniting the stretching westward from the Ocean and those eastward ftva Paeifie at Craigellachie, B. C, making Canadas eonfedentiHO complished fact. BANK uih Death Comes to Young Km juries to dir.bul-Hemenl- Owen the son KroYd By ZELLA PESSETTO. This story was eit The Sun this Weve never learned the secret of week from Salt Lake Citv by Miss how a woman can look cool on a hot Pessetto, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ilislop, Companion 21 year ot of tp of David Ifislop liims fell A hero iu in near Lapoint in tbs the lack of food, there were but few tah Basin laid Sunday. Hovtnr, vies deaths in the valley. When the spring lost his life. It occurred free was man young returning came the gardens were planted and Ji the little settlement looked forward point home with Miss Lannt his of VernaL of axle The front to an abundant harvest. But sometime in May or early June a report became mobile broke while they wen a long dugway. Seeing that prevalent that black cricket were at- ing no chance of preventing the was tacking the wheat fields around the rom plunging over the settlements. At first the rumor eaused into the canyon, he thrat l little commotion, but wijhin a week tehi the crickets had spread to neighbor- companion to the floor of tia hie bod J pi and held with her there ing field, and in a few days the deTVhfi t vouring hordes swept down upon the tecting her as it plunged.wtt thiw he auto bottom the struck entire valley, leaving neither blades emu nor leaves. We all turned out, men, through the windshield to the The neck. hi The broke impact women and children alike to combat but the pests, driving them into ditches was knocked unconscious, she ert on her senses, regaining or out upon piles of reeds which we up the side of the canyon in would set on fire, striving in every painful bruises and hailed way until strength was exhaused to auto. She and the body of te beat back devouring hordes. But in were taken to Rooeewtt panion vain we toiled. In vain we praved. At is survived by htol man last our faith was rewarded, for while young and several brothers and wtI1 Ve stood with stricken hearts, fighting for our crops, out of the great blue HALF HAT AND HALF CA. sky eame the gulls myriad of these oddity nr animals day when he isnt and warm on a John B. Pessetto of Sunnyside, with cold day when she is freezing to death. the requpNt that her name be not used. However, it is of such merit that her Gloves are fashionable whpn they request must be forgotten by this wrinkle at the elbows, but its differ- newspaper. , ent with kneelength stocking. Who was better able to discuss pithan the aged Mrs. auto the idea oneering of a farmers days Despite .a useless dude still consists of a fel- Snow, who had crossed the plains in forty-seve- n and who knew every inch low who ean t harness a horse. of that dreary wayf It was a barren Legal blanks of all kinds. The Sun. desert land upon which we looked that fateful morning in July, 1847, said she, as we discussed pioneer days. As far as we could see to the right or left the land was hot and dry dotted with sage and rabbitbrush. Here and there were clumps of stunt pine waving their short, thick branches in the breeze. There a little stream hurried dofrn from the mountainside to oin a creek some distance away. And lere lay the broad surface of the strange, snowwhite birds, with wild Great Salt Lake shining in the sun. cries, winging their way. A new fear Ve were strong and sturdy pioneers, arose in the minds of our people as but even the bravest heart among us they saw the birds settlin? down upwas distressed at the word of our on their fields, a fear that another foe eader, Brigham Young, Thi Is the had come to complete the destruction lace. What could we do with such of the growing grain. To our amazebarren waste T Would anything ment and our jov we saw these gulls grow in soil like thisf Could thi be pounce down upon the black crickthe promised land of which we had so ets and begin to gorge themselves, often dreamed f Could we build our so ravenously, indeed, that many ovhome and live and be happy heref erstuffed by their rapid and heavy We were Godfearing people, so trustfeiling --would actually regurgitate ing in the Almighty for all things, we their sjioil and again go on devouring. made camp on the bank of the creek This fact might seem incredible were and settled there for the night. it not amply proved by the testimony The days that followed were busy of hundreds of eye witnesses as of ones in the little new settlement. For he habits of the bird itself. The gull there were cabins to be built, and for iss this habit of of regurgitating its PHILADELPHIA, Ta, N- this purpose the men went into the ood after carrying it to its home on Mrs. Mary Beal of Camto. mountains and cut down huge trees, the barren islands of Great Salt Lake a n' strange freak of the 'hey trimmed them and dragged them to feed its young. We gazed in won- dom, said to be half rat an back to the valley and built a strong der upon these birds and their nt It has a rati tail and T , -lwork, and no wonder for it ike a rodent but the body stockade, for it was necessary to protect ua from the attacks of Indians, seemed to us a sheer miracle from She has been Offered a eonjJjT caven a direct and convincing an- sum 'nside were built little one and for the animal by log cabins. There were no swer to our prayers. For six days the fl floors n our first little homes. 'We had destruction went on, and on the Birth announcement cards- to make haste for the summer was of the sixth day which was Sunbefore the winter set in. And so when day, these winged deliverers, having To FJ Mary Jane Dilworth flying and there was much to be done destroyed the plague, quietly flew honor of the first teacher in the cabins were finished every man away to their island homes in the bos The first school in Utah who could be spared turned hia at- om of the Great Salt Lake. in October, 1847, in an tention to the breaking up of the soil With the coming of other immi shaped like nn ord,nWLj that wheat and other grains might be grants to the valley settlements were tent, Rough lop wigwam. sown. A journal of Lorenzo D. Young made to the north and to the south. seats, and the teacher ("Vl written in 1847 by hiuelf end his Iionntiful, Brigham, Provo, Manti, old eampatool, which hailtea wife, Harriett, both of whom were in 1 fttovan and Cedar City were among serosa the plains by ox the pioneer omiany, is one of the the firet to be settled. With increased H early days when the most interesting little books we have settlement came a corrennondin? letters were sent in explored on the migration of the 'Mormons to wease in trouble with the Indians. States in the care of fnr Utah. A great deal ia given about the Never shall I forget the havoe which others who might general life in the community during was wrought by these uncivilised na- train bound for the njf! F the first season. Mr. Young, writing tive, and many are the tales told of gold The discovery on October 19th, aaya: I sowed the the old Black Hawk war veterans by ia in the latter forties andJ of first acre of wheat that was sown in fierce slaughtering committed to by the overland migration Rated the valley. Two weeks after I aowet Indians in these early One Coast 1849 cf in another sere and dragged it in. On the first eabins to be builtdays. in each end iishment of a mail Mr. January 19th, Young writes: On evhy settlement waa our achootbouHe, continent west of theMytojto this day I finished sowing the winter where our children might go end be In 1850 the 'Great Salt wheat. The weather ia very warm ant taught the fundamentals of reading, route waa established pleasant and the grass is growing fine- writing and arithmetie. We had but sourf river to Salt few hooka, bat Almost every family the coming of the teleF' xjfi ly, Oar lint winter waa very mild, nosaemed a Bible. And from the Kble ralroad in 1860 the P"nT-i'r' and though we pioeeer suffered from our little ones Were taught to read. Utah were practically fifty-ban- two-room- e rid "eve A a i ben-ifleie- are hard to satisfy. But Camel has pleased and they have made it tho moat famous cigarette of all time. Present-da- y smokers are "tasty, and ther recognize in Camel the choicest tobaccos grown, blended tor smoothness and mellowness. Camel leadership in this modern world is an overwhelming tribute to the taste and fragrance of this quality cigarette. will prove itself to you. What a cool, satisfying smoke! When, you try Camels, you will see why they are a Cease smokers, first and favorite with present-da- y nti u OVER THE if MODERN people on ..a 1 I?., a o |