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Show THE PAYSONIAN, PAYSON, UTAH, OCTOBER 7, 1921. 1921 BATTING AVERAGES OF THE CENRAL UTAH LEAGUE matter and a committee will confer with the Commercial clubs of the county as to the most feasible plan for the c tarrying out of the lighting project. This cave belongs to Utah and we will have to see that it is properly f ilio Central Utah league, has comSecretary John Saxey, secretary Men who have opened and lighted. piled the batting averages of the itoums and individual players on the visited Colorados Cave of the various teams made during the last half of tho series, closing August Winds and men who have visited According to Mr. Saxeys iigurcs Rodney Vilsou of the Payson team Kentuckys Mammoth cave, say that won first place among tho hitters, with a percentage of .538, with our cave is more beautiful ,aud more Goate second, .483, and Stoolo, both of tho lnysou team, with a either. Utah has than luaguificient of .478. Paysou also hud two out of the fivo home run hithere an attraction that will be heraldlers, Mitchell and Wignall both having two home runs to their credit. ed far aud wide as one of the things to be seen before going on to California. With the American Fork STANDING canyon trail to Tiinpauogas perfected oa a 6 per cent grade tourists Won Lost Pet. now having the cave as an added 2 .857 12 America Fork feature will stay with us a few dajya 9 4 .6u2 Nephi aud make the trip . Utah needs to 5 .043 9 He bur bo brought more fully to the atten' C 7 .538 lrovo We tion of the traveling public. 8 .438 have scenery and a wonderful cli0 Spanish Fork ... mate tend once the travelers have it y .308 4 Springville brought to light th$y will linger 10 .287 .. 4 Paysou and carry the word along that longer, 3 1U .230 Lehi Utah is some place after all. The party last Bunday, was led CLUB BATTING by Dr. W. H. Hopkins aud L. P. .334 American Fork Stoncy, mombers of the executive .325 committee of the Wasatch Mountain Paysou Heber .28y club, aud they deserve great credit .258 N'ophi for the way in which they carried .242 out the details of the trip for the iSpnngvillo 2132 Lehi other members of the club iu at ,228 Provo Tue trucks started back tendance. 2123 S punish Fork to Salt Lake about 6:30 p. m. and all were loud in their praise of the LEADING HITTERS magnificence of the cave and of the G. AB. ii. H. lct. Those making canyon in general. the trip are: Dr. W. H. Hopkins, .job .483 Dr. D. L. Folsom, L. P. Stoney, C. .478 A. Nels Steele, Payson Lignell, Stoney, Elinor .456 Sohlefl, Veru Christensen, L. N. Casto, Fraughton, Hel .438 James Burdett, D. Whitney, E. H. Dodge Provo .427 Miller, A. Fk Capel, C. B. Parry, L. E. Webb, G. .426 L. Young, Spencer Bachman, Eugene Durrant, A. F. .426 D. Amott, Benjamin Warkentin, H. Homer, A. F. .388 J. Rivers, Louis Clarxe, Robert J. Shelly, A. .377 Fred Wiathall, Sidney Smith, Sweat, Heber Smith, x.xk. American .370 Harold Davis, Walter Warkentin, pirk, A. F. .. G.AB.R.H .2B.3B.HIt.Fet Alfred Warkentin, .352 Erick T. Engle-hardReid, Nephi e . .350 .348 .341 .339 .339 M .333 ller 14 63 17 27 ....It 68 18 11 mer ....14 Cl 12 12 54 13 Mi k i. Shelly -.- 6 18 C 11 51 15 mesleud u runt 29 26 20 7 17 .333 .328 LEADING HOME RUN HITTERS P. Murrock, Heber 3 Thrasher, Lehi 2 Mitchell, Payson 2 Wignall, Payson 2 Fraughton, Heber 7 4 4 2 0 3 4 4 0 2 0 3 0 .427 0 .426 The following made the trip with 0 .426 Mr. and Mrs. the Wasatch club: 1 .370 Fred Knott, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. 0 .388 Bracken, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Oakley, 1 .333 Mrs. Nell Moss, Harry L. Bracken and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cromer and . Heber G.AB.R.H .2B.3B.HR.Pct 57 17 26 1 3 2 .456 on It HITTERS Ci aught LEADING THREE-BASH 53 12 20 '.eat 4 Fork American Millor, 6 23 5 8 Stanley Durrant, American Fork r ml imervlO 42 6 14 4 Flieger, Springvillo 13 57 14 18 Nelson Fraughton, Heber 11 43 9 13 tli'es 3 W. Nelson, Heber R. Nelson ..13 50 11 12 3 Holmstead, American Fork MurdockH G5 10 15 3 P. Bennett, ( Ameriean Fork B-....14 55 9 12 iner 3 Reid, Nephi C. Murloekl3 49 8 10 9 28 6 3 Wi'son INDIVIDUAL BATTING E ! 0 .377 0 .348 0 .333 .316 0 .302 0 .240 3 .231 0 .218 0 .204 0 .107 1 Springville. Provo G.AB.R.II.2B.3B.HR.Pet G.AB.It.II.2B.3B.IIT:.rt Twitchell Dodge Consult Raile Kinney Schat Milligan Farmer Havener R. Y Json GnntM Steele Kitchen Vi apple Mitchell Douglass Fitch Beck Wignall Mikesoll Loveless Measures Taken to Prererve Wonders of Newly Found Cave 4 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOs : MAKING EXTRAORDINARY MILEAGE A CERTAINTY Car Owners want more rubber on the tread where wear is hardest; more gum between cord plies to perfect a resilent and powerful carcass. And they want a scientifically constructed Non Skid tread with all angles and contacts to resist skidding and give sure traction. Firestone Cord Tires have met these demands of the car owners. Read Letters Below--Recorfrom 29,000 to 57,000 Miles ds Cord Tires built the Firestone way could not fail to produce mileage. Kvcry day, from all over the country, comes the word that 10,000, 20,000 or 30,000 miles are frequent and consistent records. Firestone Tire & Rubber Co., Jacksonville Branch, Jacksonville, Florida. Gentlemen: I submit herewith tho history of a 33x4 Firestone' Cord tire. This tire has ni 57,000 miles. I have retreaded it seven times, Tho average mileago to each reI treading was about 7,000. think you will agree this is a remarkable record. It is especially unusual as I know the owner to be a severe driver. However, ho gives his tires tion. The tire in question is not yet out of service and has every indication of being sufficiently strong for another retread. I am mailing photographs under separate proper-infla- cover. U. PENNEY, Plant City, Fla. Now and then they are emphasized by unusual instances such as quoted below. like these demonstrate the ultimate possibilities of Firestone Cords under careful driving. The Halrvey E. Mack Co., Thiiteenth & Harmon Place, Minneapolis, Gentlemen: It occurs to me that you might be interested in the inile-ii(g- e 1-- 2 that I obtained from the set of Firestone Cord tirea on The first ray Dodge coupe. tiro went over miles. 29,000 The second tire rolled up a mileage of between 34,000 and These were both rear 35,000 tires alul had been cut considThe two erably by chains. front tires have gone better than 35,000 miles and are still i I expect good condition. In this fabric fre as in our to get at least 40,000 miles cord tires only Firestone from each of them. I need scarcely say that the Firestone resouices and Jexperience Cord will be my tire choice for can provide this quality at the future. I this price. ARCHIE H. BEARD, 522 La Salle Bldg., Minneapolis FABRIC 30 x 3 Non Skid Extra Size $13.95 CORD TIRES SHULER MOTOR CO. 4 U. S. L. BATTERY STATION UNIVERSITY OF UTAH AT THE STATE FAIR Cooper The party made tho trip from Salt Lake by track and arrived at the foot of the trail at 10 oclock, breakfasted and was reariy for the climb to the top at 11 oclock. Forest Ranger West of the Wasatch forest led the party to tho cave over) the new trail in the short space ofi a hour, where it ws divided into! tw0 groups, and conducted through guides who took tho visitors to the mssT" striking wonders without delay. Tne cave is so wonderful and the froraation so delicate that some have been screened off so that they may-onlbe seen and not touched, for to even lay a finger upon the crystals with no intent to harm will spoil the gem which natural causes took a thousand years to build, thereby in OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO j j jJ Adams Hileman hfcmbers of the Wasatch Mountain, club of Salt Lake, last Sunday made the trip to the cave in Amcricanl Fork canyon which, w6s discovered for tho people of the world generally, Manwill, on August 14, by Vearl president of the Utah County Alpine club. Benjamin Bitton of Ogden and Vearl Manwill, Elon Manwill and Dr. L. D. Pfouts of Payson. V. N. West, forest ranger and Guards E. M. Halliday and Jacob Nelson deserve great credit for the the manner in whic they handled party ,and were extended a vote of thanks and appreciation by the members. The vote emphasized by donation of one dollar each toward This is the lighting of the cave. the kind of appreciation that counts, and if all who are eager to see this cave would be willing to do the same, it would assist the project, nnd at the same time give a days wonderful outing. The scenery of Utah is so wonderful so grand, that in a few years, the scenic attractions will bring int0 the state more money than all our mining, agriculture, insaid dustries and stock combined, Dr. Hopkins upon returning from the cave. oooooooooooooxooooooooooooooooxox n momont, depriving all One of the largest university exhibits ever displayed in the state is being shown this week by the university of Utah at the state fair. Every large department of the school is contributing some new idea to place before the eye of the public at the annual state show. Because Utah is declared to be the only state in the union to have cliff dwellers and mound builders besides the well known red man, a large spaee is being devoted to these subjects by the archaeological department of the university, Some of the departments of the school that afre contributing to the exhibit are astronomy, applied science, home economics, and the school of The student body is this medicine. year also giving a display at the fair Free movies are being given in the Picture Palace newly constructed which was constructed at a cost of The pictures will be shown $2,000. day during fair week. every Lunchehon being served under the direction of the girls of the cooking classes of the university is a new feature of the exhibit this year. Good Office Stationery The kind produced in the Paysonian Printing Department is not an expense, but a business investment, IT INVITES BUSINESS others from enjoying its beauty. The forest service deserves great credit for tho manner in which it is protecting and preserving tho cave, and in putting it in condition to be seen without danger of accident, and tho expenditure of a prohibitives amount, of energy. ' Tho new trail will have a fifteen per cent grade all tho way. and bo free from all rocks and smooth, dangerous loose A heavy plank been cliffs. lias placed at tho door of the entrance and it is kept locked at all times, or except when there is a guard guide in attendance, and then parties are not allowed to go through without the permission of the superintendent of the Wasatch forest, Dana Parkinson. It Trouble Very Early. Sounds Like The homo of Mr. and Mrs. John was the scene of a beautiful wedding yesterday when their daughter, Margaret, was joined in holy M . deadlock to Mr. David gary nerald, quoted in London The Paysonian CalOpin- ion. HUSBANDS WILL AMAZE PAYSON STORY Adlor-i-kHe says: helped my stomach and sour on the for wife gas .stomach in TWENTY MINUTE8. it works beyond greatest expectstions. Adler i ka acts on BOTH upper and matter lower bowel removing foul which Brings poisoned stomach. out a31 gasses and sour, decaying The chief concern of the forest food. EXCELLENT for chronic conservico at this time is the lighting stipation. Guards against appendiof tho cave. This will have to bo citis. removes matter Adler done hy popular subscription Or by you never thought was in your syscharging a small foe for viewing the tem and which may have been poiThe cave. Commercial club at soning you for months. B. F. OTT, American Fork is considering the Druggist. a . a if |