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Show JHEJiERALDt THURSDAY, AUGUST SPRINGERS LOSE Giles, II Bonner, 8b. ... A. Murdock, p C Murdock, p,x Totals BATTING BEE HOW THEY STAliD I - SPRINGVILLE. - AB. R. H. O. A. n - 1 1 0 Taylor, is 3 1 4 Mempryr 2b iTi .. s I 10 Davis, o BED 1 1 .. S Fleiger, cf 0 9 Campbell, lb .... ..- 4 1 1 ir Dowdell, Sb.,. Aug. SPRINGVILLE, 4 Fredrleksoa, p, rf a with start a fast 7. 4 0 0 eot away to Bird, If ..' 1 lead In the third Inning Dunn, rf, p 0 four-ru.. 4 the and never was headed, although tor stab a great 35 8 7 27 "7 ToUle jteringers made Score by innlng&y the g8i n tne BiItn lnn,ng wben across the trickled -runs F014 230 01011 , Heber -100 105 010 8 SpringvlUe plate. : Frederickson started the game Errors Sweat, BonSummary lot. over the Home nd was pounded all ner, Campbell, Dowdell. When the game was gone Manager runs Swear J.Three-bas- r hits Baxter shoved Jerry Dunn Into the Klelger, Nelson. " Two-bashits line. Dunn held the Eagles safely A. Murdock 2, Taylor. Stolen bases for the balance of the afternoon, Nerson, Fraughton 2. Struck out but the harm was done before "By "A." Murdock f. jerry got a chance.went 3; by Fredrickson, 6, by Dunn S. along fine Bases on balls Off A. Murdock 6, Lefty Murdock for five Innings, and then bumped off Fredrickson 3, Hit batsmen into a bombardment that drove him Dowdell, Campbell, Fleiger, Memory to the bench and brought another by A. Murdock. Umpire Barrett. clan Into the limeof the Murdock ' light GRANDMOTHER AT 33. Sweat landed on the sphere for Louis there is a grandIn In St In third, the aiding a homer all the atmaking the lead substantial for mother in possession of i ........ TO HE ...... 13 1 e . Heber. In the eighth the Springers started a rally which looked promising for a time, with Fleiger but the pounding a epurt was short lived, and was balIn the first half anced by Heber when Nelson poled a by The game was conspicuous the number of players beaned by pitchers, four getting passes to first in that way. The score: HEBER. AB. R. H. O. A. 0 6 1 Montgomery, rf P; Murdock, ss...... 6 2 2 0 0 3 3 3 11 0 NeUon, c 5 0 .6 Fraughton, lb 4 2 2 1 0 Stanley, cf 6 1 1 3 8 Sweat, 2b three-bagge- r, , three-bagge- .... r. 12 12 tractions customarily reserved for flappers laughing eyes, Impatient young feet and the faculty of wearing smart sport hats and sweaters in flapperish manner. "I have a funny habit of keep; ing my husband in love with me, too,' Mrs. Dehner says. "He tnmns I'm younger looking than I ever the-mo- st was. "When I was younger I regretted my early marriage. I missed thedances and all th eother good times that my playmates enjoyed, but I wonder now If I'm not better ott M things are. are "Marriage and motnernooa the essential things in life, and when I saw my own daughter married and a mother it gave me a real something to be Interested In. .Midval; Heber ......... Spanish Fork .. PROVO ...U-- . Lehl fPayaon American Fork ... ... ... ... TAKE SPANIARDS Lost Pet Won. 44 11 15 27 3 6 PAYSOHTES -7 25 S Hit j56 5 pr. 3 3 ... 2 .556 .33:! ... .333 .250 Fisk Cord is giving more value in this year than was ever put into a tire of any kind before. The buying public knows it, too for, even though the Fisk factory, working at capacity, is bending every possible effort to build them, it has had difficulty in keeping up with the demand. -,,. Before you buy any other tire, compare it with a Fisk Cord the tire whose distinctive extra quality you can see and feel, weigh and measure at the time you buy. '- -- " t 1 Parson's Aug. PAYSON, faulty support ot Garrlck cost them Wednesday' fyesterday'a tussle, with Spanish Mldvale 6, Lehl 1. e Fork. Garrlck played ball 2. son Fork 3, Spanish Pay but errors on the part of his teamProvo 3, American Fork 2. mates lost him. the game. He was Heber 11, Sprlngvlle 8. more steady and dependable than his opponent, Clark, who walked three to Garrlck's one. E Spanish took the lead frem the EH start, scoring one In each, of the first .two innings. Payson tied the scorejn the irstandagan In the third. Tha winning run was scored LEH by the Spaniards in the seventh. In the third Inning the game was s 11 of an stopped for hour on account of the rainstorm passing over the city. Errors by Peery, Belknap and LEHV.Aug. I The Wasps met two by Howerton were mainly redefeat yesterday at the hands of sponsible for the downfall, of the the Salt Lake county baseball ag- home team. McBeth was the heavy gregation playing under the dis- hitter of the day,- - getting two in four times up, one of them being guise as Mldvale Smelters. Elmer, Lehl's lone run came in the a Spaniard when Thrasher connected for a two- fourth Inning bought a ticket for a round trip. bagger. The Smelters sent lour runs over A pretty double play was exethe plate in the third inning and cuted by Peery to Kapple to Belk one in each of the last three . In- nap. Peterson s decisions were rather ning?. r and met with much ridi 'Jackson was hit hard by the Smelters, allowing 13 hits. Schmitt, cule with the fans. connected The score: the SPANISH FORK. three times at five times up, get AB. R. H. O. A. and a single. ting two 4 Fitzgerald, the Draper Midvaleite, C. Bowen, c 5 batted .500, as did also Egbert and Edwards, If 5 Rowe. 3b Wallbeck. The score: Anderson, 2b MIDVALE. Singleton, cf AB.R. H.O. A. L. Bowen, ss 3 Elmer, lb 1 4 1 2 Wallbeck. 3b D. Bowen, rf . 2 5 Schmitt, ss 4 5 Clark, p Stead man, 2b 5 0 Stauffer. If ;. 35 3 8 27 13 1 5 Totals Rasmussen, cf PAYSON. 3 "4 Peterson,' rf AB. R. H. O. A. 12 4 Fitzgerald, lb 2 3 3 4 Peery, ss Egbert, c 10 2 1 3 BelknaD. lb Brown, p 8 4 McBeth, c 2 4 39 7 13 27 16 Wignal, cf Totals 0 4 LEHI. Howerton, 3b 2 3 AB.R. H.O. Kapple, 2b 1 4 If 3 1 0 4 2b Strang, Colledge, 0 4 0 1 rf 0 ,4 Setman, If Barnes, 3 9 4 0 0 Garrlck, p A. Atwood, c 1 3 0 0 Webb, 3b 12 Games. niiriTrn niinv Ml 0 fit! HH0I three-bagge- Acmplishent " nulaHiiiiiMtalUaainHjSninSSna EuminnnninnnHnnsiiniuLnHii!! first-base- Omaha-Midvaleit- Thrasher, lb ...... 4 4 1 31 Totals 2 11 1 3 2 5 27 Score by innings 110 010 000 3 2 Spanish Fork 101 000 0002 2 Payson Errors Rowe, D. 3 0 Summary: 1 0 Bowen, Peery, Belknap, Howerton Three-bashit McMeth. Two-bas2, 1 0 hit Elmer. Sacrifice hits-Cl- rark," Sacrifice. fUes-"Belknap. Totals 11. ,,i2 1 6 27 12 out By Clark ?, Struck Andereon. Batted for Holmstead in eighth. Score by innings by Garrlck 8. Bases on balls Off 1. Double 004 ,000 1117 Clark 3, off Garrlck Mldvale 000 100 0001 plays Peery to Kapple to BelkLehl Fork Errors Jackson, nap. Left on Summary: 8. Hit batsmen C. Thrasher 2. Home runThrasher, 9, Payson " 4. Wild pllches-Cler- k Two-bashits Schmitt 2, Wall- Bowen. beck. Sacrifice flies Wallbeck. Umpire Peterson. Stolen Peterson, Third district at Franklin school. Fitzgerald. Struck out By Brown Fourth district at Timpanogos Bases on balls 2, toy Wilson 5. Off Brown 2, off Wilson 1. Double school. Fifth district at Timpanogos plays Jackson to A. Atwood, Colledge to Thrasher, Colledge to school. Sixth district at Parker school. Holmstead to Thrasher. Left on Seventh district at Fifth ward bases .Lehl 5, Mldvale 7. First base on error Midvale 3. Wild meeting house. Eighth district at Maeser, school. pitches Wilson' 2. Time of game 1 hour District No. 1 of Provo is en.55 minutes. Umpire titled to but one delegate to each King. All other disof the conventions. tricts In Provo are entitled to two CALL FOR DEMOCRATIC delegates to each of the PRIMARIES. IsPursuant to a call heretcfore Each district if it has not persued by the Democratic county fected its organization will please chairman that primaries be he'.d in do so at said primary. See that all districts and precincts of Utah the names of delegates chosen are county on or before the 5th day of forwarded to Abe W. Turner, counAuirust for the purpose of electing ty secretary, Knight block, Provo, delegates to attend the Democratic rjtah. state convention ana me jjshiu-cratiABE W. TURNER, congressional convention, Chairman, Provo Precinct. the official call for district pri maries in Provo precinct is hereby issued. De Democratic primaries will held In all eight districts of Provo Friday, August 4, at 8 o'clock p. m., at the following places; H. Atwood, cf Holmstead. ss Jackson, rf, ss Wilson, b D. Smuin, rf L Smuin 0 0 0 e e A Son of Utah William R. Wallace was borir in Salt Lake City in 1865, and has spent his life actively and ' successfully in the city" and state of his birth. . Education the basis of a public school and University of Utah education, Mr. Wallace has been all his life a persistent student of affairs, men and books. He has an unusual and ready fond of gen-erinformation and is an expert irr matters relating to the public welfare, and to finance and commerce, to irrigation and land development, and to manufacturing. His personal acquaintanceship is national in scope. In conferences with men he is strength itself. His control of specific details and his sure sense of their relative value make him dependable as to results in any work .Z that he undertakes; yet he is characteristically a man of large vision. On al .J! Business Career Mr. Wallace began his business career in 1880. He is now substantially Interested in large results enterprises in mining, farming, real estate and manufacturing. His accumulations are the of his own efforts. ...... h ge, First district at courthouse. -Second district at Central school. Party Service Take a KODAK car of fine ripe Bananas just reached us and we must sell them ..... quickly. with you Kodak adds to tun and date for State Senator and for Mayor of Salt Lake City for the latter position he received also reform convention. In 1912 he was elected National the nomination at the hands of a Committeeman and in 1917 was elected State Chairman. During his incumbency of the office of leaderNational Committeeman, Judge S. R. Thurman was State Chairman, and the ship of these two resulted in bringing together all the progressive political elements in the state" and in winning a sweeping victory for Democracy. The fruit f this victory was the placing upon, the statute books of the progressive legislation which has proved so beneficial to Utah and her non-partis- people. But the greatest good of this victory one little realized by (he Democracy of Utah was the fact that the election of Congressmen Mays and Welling held the balance of power in the lower house of Congress held the power of that great body behind Woodrow Wilson during two of the most critical years in all history. - .. 1 Public Service In 1910 Governor Spry instituted a movement for the development of Utah's land and water resources and Mr. Wallace was placed in charge thereof and has devoted himself untiringly to this service without pay and at his own expense. At the instance of .Governor Bamberger he was appointed chairman of the Utah Irrigation Commission. This commission wrote the Irrigation Law and revised and so changed the Irrigation Laws of Utah that they are SIMPLE, with SecreEASILY UNDERSTOOD, EASILY ENFORCED and FAm TO ALL. In tary of the Interior Lane, this Commission aided in the writing of the Soldier Settlement Law, with the United States and Mr. Wallace is now chairman of the commission which is to in providing farms and farm homes to former service men. By appointment from Governor Mabey with the United States he is chairman of the Utah Water Storage Commission now will continue until every reasonably large irrigation proj- - " Reclamation Service. This ect in Utah has been carefully surveyed and examined. He is Vice President for Utah of the NaT tional DrainageX6flgTess7He is the Utah fliember of Slates .Reclamation Association consisting of representatives of thirteen western states and is a member of the executive commitbill which, once a law, will provide a revolving tee of five having in charge the McNary-Smit- h fund of $350,000,000 for the reclamation of arid and waste lands. During the war Mr. Wallace served as Vice Chairman of the State Defense Council, Chair v man of a Board of Draft, member of the executive committee of the Red Cross, liberty XoanT Committees, and. of the Seed Committee which did much to increase the production of farm ' Your dealer will furnish them at Twelve and One- - Half-12-x Cents per pound while they last Buy Some for Yourself and the Kiddies 1 h J. yice rn products. photographic goods. Kodak all autographic t6.$o up BnrnnitiiiM Co. - ii MMBBHBBlBHBaHHBlBBHBMalBllliaillaal 2 Drug 8tores, 1 Kodak Ladies' Rest Shop. Room In Kodak Shop. , Above and Beyond All the up Hedquist Drug: Co. ! ct the-Weste- keeps it in pictures. Be sure your next holiday plans include a Kodak. We have the one you want, and the film and accessories as well. This is the place to come for the Eastman line of j I Mr. Wallace presided over the meeting of the "Sage Brush" Democracy at Eureka, Utah, In 1889. His is a continuous record of party service from that day to this. During the old days when there seemed to be but a handful of faithful Democrats in Utah he was his party's candi- Dis-tri- J f r. c A -- and Public Service .three-quarter- bases-Colled- (Bur Flak) In OUT THE e Time to Rotira? . V gilt-edg- bases.T-Spanls- There's a Fisk Tire of extra value tn every siae, . (or car, truck or speed wagon RECORD' OE E ; THE 3, 1S22. Above and beyond alL Mr. Wallace regards position of United States Senator as an opportunity to be of service to his people and his state. (Political Advertisement.) - |