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Show THE JOURNAL, PAGE FOUR FIFTY ONE -- helps mm - T Drawings For City Sin gles Tourney of Logan Tennis Club Are Announced With Many Leading Racqueteers LegioJGame At of the Logan Tennis dub were drawn to atart the city singles tournament on Monday (text. This Is the Urgent number that ever entered a tournament and it iabe)leved to be the largest club paemberslilp of any club in the state ' The games will commence on 11 of next Monday and be plaved week. The regular tourney Is expected to bring some of the best tennis sharks In the state into action and whoever wins the title will le a contender In the state tourna-jne- Rich- members enter this tourney will he automatically known by the eliminations In the first two days play of the regular -- Singles Journey, The drawing for the doubles tournament will take gilace next Tuesday and will be done by the tournament committee consisting pf Bill Merrill. Wendell Thain and Cy All who have already Hammond. been paired are fisket to notify thiB committee of their choice or else the committee itself will do the pairing .by the draw method. ,wIU '.Hogan tennis ' 9 to 0. men to another Richmopdites in afteifuoon (leaders were pushed hard. Bert played here yesterday ,The game was schedttlfd to take place; Law pitched a good game for the today but was put ahead one day. Find but his support wasjiaggiHl at times. He struck out fifteen The score was 11 to 8. Hyrum scored six runs fit the e- - men and allowed but six hits. copd inning but not one was earned Milt England also hurled a high there being three costly errors, a class article of ball for six inwalk, a hit batsman anil two bits. nings but the Firsts got to him Three Richmond errors in the third (in the seventh. Wayman, who were responsible for two Hyrum relitved him. pitched himself out The locals rallied, however, in the seventh and threatened to take the game. Richmond sluggers got to Jensen whowos relelved by Haws in this inning. Five runs resulted In the eighth Hjrum won the game with three runs, the margin of their victory. Eph Woodland was the chief sticker gelling three hits including a double. The fielding of Gill was the beBt on the field. The score: - HYRUM AB. R H. clib 2S Grant Packer Olof Nelson Bye 4111 j RICHMOND Aaron B. Olson Khukri Hussein ie'27 4 all-ste- el Bye , . Sppnce Eeeles .ibtft Thompson ,i j ...... Bye'. Norman Christensen. e W. A.fMonsfnij' Lee Jones ' -- r i 'A Rpnxi..'' fii 8 18 .987 v n' . OAt A 12 10 IML'fl 2.2-V1- 0 02010050 1110150 Roy Butlen Albert Titus Joseph R. Jenson except ion. illv good each man holding the opposing team to a ' - veFv few hits. - The features of the game were the extra long lilts of Oison Perkes of Hyde Paik with two men on bases,! the long safe hits of Otto Rentier of Henson the fast fielding of Flank1 Reese of Benson, and the winning lilt of Atlien Reese in the ninth in of some tight places. Batteries Firsts, Law and Card Second, England, Wayman and-Thom-- and Curtis. Umpires Haws and Cooley. RIVER HEIGHTS WINS WILD GAME 19 TO 13 River Heights beat the Sevenths by the score of 19 to lf. It was a ragged contest with pitchers doing fairly well. South for the Seventh struck out a dozen men. Batteries: Seventh, Southl and Mortenson ; River Heights, Davidson and Binding. COLLEGE WARD IS STILL UNBEATEN TEAM i and protection. Built inside and out to withstand .the wear and tear ,of everyday use, it retains the same lightness and beauty of line which you are accustomed to look for in Dodge Brothers cars. ning A good crowd was present to en joy the victory of the home team The time of the game was 1 hr 4o t is the Business Coype which business people the world over have been expecting from Dodge Brother. minutes The following was the line PARK Koll-t- t cf E Waite 2 b O Waite p O, Perkes s s J Beamons c , V. Perkes r r f W. Hyde A b F. E. Kirby b HYDE PARK 1)0 r O. Beutler c F Reese s s A p Rrees e c I. Reese PA. Reese C Reese G Thain O 1 1 fl I) ft (I n Beutler d 0 0 5 1 b 2 b rf 1 f 6 Logan Stake League Standing of the Clubs Won Lost Pet. Logan Second College i . Ward... . 0 0 0 3 4 3 5 4 7 7 7 1000 1000 1000 571 500 500 400 333 222 125 000 - Logan Stake Home f Missionaries Sunday June i ""V Lund Johnson . Bye - . Bill Merrill Rex Truman . Lyman Hyd j , Byw Difficulties 2, 1922. , tfeorge, ilecles . VVipUfBlWself . fc, ii, - aNl, , n., . Bye Of. W. Conley ,; ; Weston Vernon, 'Jr. Ralph Smith 1 M. S. Ecfcles Solon Barber .. iy. - - - -- Harris piltabry, Lawrence Smith li. 4 Fifty thousand tons of soap Long Distance Covered are used every year by the power laundries in the United OGDEN, Mune 24. How a States. small gas balloon with the ticket 4 " " . A Japanese scientist claima he of admission to a theater attachhas made synthetic - petroleum ed totoit had traveled from Ogden Wyoming was told of in out of fish oil and .clay, a letter received by Manager H. 4 "Some of the cod lipes used in W. Peery of the Ogden theater . Nelson J. Elder, hicg,J.ndustry measure 7,000 yesterday.' at Dattiel Wyo wrote of fathoms ltgFwuTWTirdiiPf finding of the balloon with ary miles. . the ticket attached. A permanent industrial board for the settlement Mr. Elder said he found the of labor disputes is proposed ih ticket and balloon in a field near his house recently. The balloon Paterson, N. J.- was released in Ogden May 21 -- W. B rang luim H,B(11 Bibber f i : : F..L. M'tison 2 F. P. Champ , - v - .. C. R, Johnson, D. E. Robinson i - Geo. C. !1. r Jeftson S. Jennings , - . Wendell Thdln David Burgoyne P. E, Smith Bye . - Additional Want Ads. A TAME Bve C Peterson A great opportunity is now before American Chief among the means of creating Demand is now seen to be Advertising. .Wherever you find a big demand for any product you find, invariably, that the' demand for' that product has been stimulated by human effort, and chiefly through advertising. , It is obvious to any one who will think it through that the present demand for any product could be substantially lessened if it were possible to eliminate all forms of advertising picturesdisplays, and word of mouth as well as printed and painted niessages and just let that product depend cm the natural or unstimulated demand. busipes3 the opportunity of making a big and permanent asset out of the very difficulties of the present situation. The conviction that this can be done is extremely heartening. It is enough to put a new thrill of life and activity into every form of industry. From one point of view the present situation is by far the most desirable, the soundest, the sanest, and the most hopeful this coun- -' try has ever seen. Why ? Because it brings into bold relief, through sheer necessity, the latent-powto create conditions as we would like to have them. The curtailment of Demand for the products of industry brought us face to face with the question, hitherto ignored, as to what causes demand. Then it was discovered that Demand was a created thing, and that more of it could be created in almost any direction if enough, of the right effort were applied. ( . . er . And it is equally obvious that a demand for any worthy product can be created and stimulated by means of Advertising. This fact puts within the iianas oi the business man the means of creating his own market. That would be the biggest asset he could have an assured market for all he could produce. Published by the Minneapolis Journal, in cooperation with The American Association pf Advertising Agencies con-fere- ne W, J Vkkers R, E Berntson K - J In point of capital canary birddtaa be?n caught the power - lapndry Owijer can gef same liy paying for now ranks as the sixth ' . this notice, , , v in the United States. -' ' - A Y invested business industry i C V, or , Logan First Ward Heher K. Merrill, A. G. Lundstrom. Logan Second Ward M. E. Carlisle, B. G. Thatcher. Ward S. B. Logan 'Sixth Mitton, C. P. Cardon. Logan. Seventh Ward L. S. Cardon W. R, Ballard. ' Logan Eighth Ward J. A. Hulme, C .V DUnn. Boyd Hatch Logarj Eleventh Ward A. E. . Bye Anderson. Jno C. Jr. Albert Law Logan Twelfth W'ard W. W. Alton Saxer Henderson, E. H, Cooley. Providence First Ward II. B. Commences Monday, June 28, on U. A. (C. courts. Campbell, Anthon Pehrson. 4 . Providence Second Ward ' , Yesterdays Result James Anderson, J. II. Schenk At Richmond Hyrum 11, College Ward N. W. Merkley. River Heights N. A. Larsen, Richmond 8. ' Todays Schedule N- - P- - Nielsen Jr, -- 4 Logan at Lewiston. , Spence Anderspn Marion Harris f o. b Detroit 54 West, 1st North b .! prjuvht $960 t Frank W. Blair Company Peterson 1 o 0 0 The BENSON 2-- : r The uphqlstery is of genuine leather leather that will wash and wear. The seat is wide and comfortable. Carrying compartments are accessible and spacious. The car is equipped with a heater, dome light, window layers, windshield cleanei, cord tires, Yale door locks, and every othei appointment necessary to the owners comiort Detmon for snd-Sjtya- PROVIDENCE FIRST 10 Logan Twelfth defeated Providence First 15 to 10, The. game was lopse in places. Batteries: Providence First. Zollinger and 8 Rampebergej; Twelfth. Busby Umpire Crabtree. - and Early. - L. .... 0 2 0 Richmond Runs .... 8 0 Hits .... 0V 0 9 Summary: Two base hits Woodland, Thompson. Double play Da tile to Thompson to Wiseley;. Gill to ' Stolon Warr. bases Stanton, Woodland, Gill 2. Hits off Jensen 9, 32 at hat in 8 3 Innings; off Haws, none, 8 at bat in 2 3 Innings, Winning pitcher Jensen. Bases on balls: off Bair 1. Struck out: by Jensen 8, by Haws 3; by Bair 5. Passed balls: A. Jensen. Hit with pitched balls Stanton (2) by Bair; Woodland by Jensen. Wild pitches Bair 2, Haws Left on bases Hyrum 6. Richmond 3. HU Cannon . Bye ; 5s Score by innings: 1 Hyrum t Cyril Hammond k ' . .LOGAN TWELFTH 15 Brig Johnson .v 0 From frame woik to window mouldings the body is built closed car ever marketed. oi steel It i the first This design anticipates every possible requirement of commercial travel. It insures unusual quietness unusual grace unusual stamina. It has made it potable to give the Coupe that same lustrous baked -- on enamel finish for which Dodge Brothers open cars have long, . been famous. 1 was rkgged. Batteries: College, O. Nelson, and W. Nelsqnj Eighth, Kirby and Taylor. Bye Moses Rich - Steel Dodge Bi others offer to the usinesa public of America an entirely new principle in Coupe body construction. I 8 6 . 6 River Heights 0 Providence Seconds 4 1 4 Logan Firsts oi Eleventh .... 3 Logan unbeaten College continued 3 j ravht-Eighth the Eight warders went Logan o 2 Sixth Logan l down to defeat by the count ol Logan Twelfth 2 13 6. Kirby for the Eighth 1 Logan Seventh 13 4 pitched gortd ball but his support Providence First . 0 OA.E Sherwin Maeser 'Dutih A BU5INE55 Coupe Of j FIRST WARD PUSHES SECOND VERY HARD IiOgan First, lost a hard fought thcontept to the Seconds by the Joseph Cowley Mickey' Cardon u Second Ward Narrowly Averts Defeat At The Hands of First CoL lege And River Heights Are Also in The Win Column to appear for the game. Umpire Hjde Park lienson whb Tournament .Singles V T' J nt again The William M Howell cup will be the .coveted prize for which the playLast year Bert Law ers will vie won this cup and he is again en- tered and feared by ail as a dan honor gerous candidate tor the U. A. of the members Four again. 0, teams, state champions, are in i the tourneys and will make it hot for others. A consolation tournament will he started next week also. Those who ' league-sti- ll BENSON, June 24- .- Notwlth-danIng the bad handicap of a nigh wind the Hyde Park baseball team of the Cat he Slake League and the Benson, team, plaved a fast and furious game here today. From the sound of thoj gong until the last hair of the ninth .frame baseball was being plaved, every minute. The sioie was t to aj in favor of Benson Tliesp two teams crossed bats for the first time and were both determined to be the vie tor; and as the Biore shows the! ELEVENTH WINS struggle was a bard fought one H.vde Park boys have only lost BY DEFAULT before this one, anil tin I ('game The Eleventh ward won byde- fault from Providence Second son team has lust itoue up to date The pitching of Owen Waite foi when the Providence team failed mond Goes To League Leaders Who Strengthen Their Position Loose Fielding Helps To Victory Entered . Saturday, June 24, 1922. COUNTY, UTAH ENTEII10BBilCI(SlEIIEIlllN.THEBI1- - ilium sues Fifty-on- e LOGAN CITY, CACHE 0 |