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Show THE HERALD. MONDAY, MAY 22. 1922. e Daily Hemld'o Page of Sport News J j!iFc:;in;:FSLOSEav;ETO is to l IB i;r W - llSH FORK. Mar Li of Friday's game with J-- r rnntrai league .. . r ine f.,.. UUU, . romp-- boya - ttl, i BS erweday,.ndherr noiums Friday, " Ptoto batter, and " " A" Hi. fan 16 he whitiea nf 29 fan in ' 1, i - strmeoui Jgn man ies"c- I t that Spanish Fork would the Spring- slowed up in fielding. 5 mnine. when Wield combined who some lucKy nus, 1.. four runs, ?he game. Outside iw. sufficient that third JWiitaon went along la really outpltcbing his jpjSnent. In Frederickson. omer in the league, Springnoi linu, a U a good pitcher, and one of runners in the league. Ugon fanned nine Span- nit Hayes did the VhomaB and hitting lor opanwn. one of tne gnmaew. mui-wuh- ill ever seen here. He whale in the outer garden, ihnr catche seemingly im- U t make. He had a big h bringing in the four runs khird. score: SPAMS Hr'UKK.. Jbox AB.E.H..O. cf b, 2 0 4 7 1 13 2 1 ... ... lb ken, c bias, ss . .A. . km, 2b hn, rf . . . If msen, 3b r. P 2 0 3 1 Jones didn't go with the team the smelter town. Petty, cf Sorenson, p Boshard, p ... .... rf M, ... O ickson, I 38 3 L. Olsen, 12 0 19 Walbeck, ss 3 1 2 0 1 0 1 by inniugs: 004 000 0OX 4 fe Fork 200 001 0003 hUle ill LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Fct. UTAH ....... V Wile 1.000 1.000 .500 .500 .500 .500 .000 .000 2 Fork 0 1 e tan Fork Friday's Games. Mid vale 15, Provo 1. Spanish Fork Spanish Fork Vlidvale tollle 3. Payson 7, Lebi 4. hyson Weber American called on account ME Fork-Hebe- O. Olsen, Totals Fork eame called in the fat of the fourth inning on ac- ioi rain. Up to that time lean Fork had a one point lead Taney ooys. Tne American team was at bat with no one was called! 03 02 Miller 0 3 0 2 terles: -- American Fork, rreu; HeDer, Melson 1 4 7 0 110 0 0 Mines 1. LI PAYSGM PAYSON, May 22. There was no doubt about Friday's game between Payson and Lehi after the second inning when Payson garnered three runs, which lead was added to steadily throughout the game. Not until the game was safely won did Hickman of Payson slow up enough to give Lehi a scoring chance. As long as there was any chance for Lehi to cop the game Hickman was chary of hits that meant runs. "Hick" not only did some wonderful twirling but he landed two hits, and scored two runs. Besides that and his patching he didn't do a thing all afternoon but put out two Lehites and assist in another out. Hickman fanned 10, while Wil son turned away six during the six inning he presided on the mound for Lehi. Lott, a schoolboy, pitched the last two innings for Lehi and did better than his older teammate. Lehi outhlt Payon, but couldn't produce the hits when they meant runs. H. Atwood fattened his batting average with three, one a two- bagger. Thrasher and Barnes each got two hits. The box score and summary: PAYSON. AB.R.H.O.A. Belknap, lb McBeth, c Kitchen, rf Wignall, cf Steal, ss Hickman, p Simmons, If Douglass, 3b 5 3 2b Wigland, Totals 32 0 0 12 7 7 27 7 4 5 4 5 4 4 ss 2 2 3 0 Totals 0 jO 38 4 11 27 9 ana l"rnco Flap pa toff EARN 7 Put your money where you know it will be safe and. pay you a return that you can depend upon. TAX FREE DEPENDABLE SAFE From coast to coast the securities of the electric light and power companies are known to be among the soundest Invest-"- " ments. Banks and insurance companies the most exacting and investors have millions of their funds invested in companies such as the Utah Power and Light Company. You can do no better than to fol'ow the example of your bank and your insurance company. Invest your savings in the electric light and power industry an industry that is founded on a permanent necessity for Its service. The Utah Power & Light Company has been supplying electric energy to Utah and Idaho cities, villages and farms for many years. It has pioneered in many localities and has kept abreast of the development of the territory it serves. It is faced with further development row to meet the growing demands of the thriving West. It is only because the business of this company is growing and because greater demand for power must be met that we have this preferred stock for sale. outside capi'Why the Utah Power & Light Company must obtain tal through the sale of Its preferred stock. The company cannot provide, out of its earnings, the money which is necessary to take care of the enlargement of its plants, the increasing of its facilities and the extending of its lines for expansion of its service. It is continually needing new money. It must obtain it investment through investment by the public in its high grade becurities. & lr?in. Sarawak. I tthLi?5T wor1. ul r,,r,co-'hwea4 r 880-yar- d from.' brass K's what ycu SAVE that counts what you A " Per Cent Dividends are paid every three months Jan. 1st, April 1st, July 1st and October 1st, promptly and regularly. As a state- - regulated public utility its earnings are not sufficient lo provide funds for expansion programs. It is only permitted to earn irr addition to operating expenses and taxes sufficient to pay a fair rate of return on the value of Its property a reasonable rate of return on the capital already invested. This stock is free from Utah and Idaho taxation. The dividends you receive are free from the normal federal Income tax. You may purchase this stock at any of our offices, or through any of our employes they are bur salesmen. $ 1 0.00 is all you need to start with when subscribing for a share of this preferred stock. Then pay the balance In easy monthly installments of $10 a month. You can get your money back with 6 per cent interest any time before your last payment. We will sell you as many as 25 shares on this plan. We pay you 6 per cent interest on all payments. Clip this coupon and mail for further particulars. This Is a real opportunity It calls for action! Mail this Coupon TODAY. Send In this coupon it will bring you an illustrated booklet and tell you how to buy this stock for $10 a month. Utah Power Light Co., Kearns Building, Salt Lake' City, Utah. Please send me booklet, "The Story of an Opportunity at Home," containing (1) More information ubout your preferred stock, (2) Details of easy payment plan, uj How to Judge an Investment. Name Address. g HI volume." NORTHERN UTAH LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. 2 0 1.000 Brigham Ogden 1 1 Logan Smithfield 1 1 0 2 s .500 .500 .000 Batter! y I J UP! Batter(f) DOWN! It makes no difference to us. We can fix it. RECHARGING HASH OVERHAULING NEW BATTERIES NEW RADIATORS 100.000 Nash motors have passed'the one hundred thousand mark in point of passanger cars units reduced; in actual figures there have been built and sold, since its introduction four years ago 104,243 Nash passanger automobiles. In April, Nash motors had the greatest single months sale of passanger cars in the history of the company, completely August 1920. Now comes May with orders received up to the loth of the month 31 per cent in excess to April. January, February and March started the breaking of records with a volume of sales that exceeded the 1921 period by 51 per cent. "The reason for this country wide demand for Nan cars is plain Parry Battery Station overs-shadowin- g 215 West Center. Open 7:30. BERTRAM SIMON, Close 7:30. Phone 730. Ta-com-a, "When they told me about Taa-la- c it seemed almost to good to be true, but sixce taking the madlcine I know for ctyself that all they said about it wai so," said J. Bertram Simon, 1031 fi 46th St.,' Tacoma, Wrasn a photographer. "I suffered from' heumatlsm in my shoulders for ten Years and at one time had to go to the hospital. I was down In bed for months and hardly able to turn from side to side, I couldn't sleep and I don't believe I had a day free from pain. My appetite failed and I couldnt digest a thing properly. Gas made me have heartburn for hours after ' meals. "In a very short time after I started taking Tanlac I actually felt like a new man. I am now entirely rid of rheumatism and my stomach is In first-clas- s condition, while I have gained ten pounds and never felt better. I have recommended Tanlac to a number of people and 1 am always glad to say a good word for this remarkable medicine." Tanlac is sold by all good druggists. Advertisement. well-know- n Ask your, agent for round . trip summer tourist tickets to the East via Denver & RIo Grande Western 3t through the Royal Gorge. 3-- Bituminous Foundations for Street and Road Pavements (Reprinted from the Contract Record of January 25, 1922.) It is quite natural that Portland cement concrete and monolithic brick" and block pavements, which exemplify rigid construction types, should be passing through the experimental stage in order that they can be studied with respect to their probable ultimate efficiency. Ultimate efficiency, or economy, is of supreme importance and must include not only the original cost, but to this must be smed the cost of maintenance and the total spread ; over a term of years representing the average natural life of the pave- ' .' ment. . Only quite recently have we come into possession of any very definite understanding of some of the forces to which pavements are subjected and as to what limitations appertain to various types with respect to their resistance to such forces. There remains a vast amount of information still to be acquired and investigations which are now in progress will undoubtedly indicate new channels for further study. Some of these investigations now under way deal exclusively with tit her the rig.d or flexible type, while others include both. It has recently been by privilege to observe the work of this nature which is being conducted by the Illinois State Highway Department and to note the very commendable thoroughness with which they are attacking many of the problems surrounding several designs of modern highway construction. There is no doubt but what a fund of very valuable data will result from such impartial, scientific investigations, some of which will apply to only such types as are actually under investigation. It is hoped that as results are published from time to time and the possibilities of further investigation concerning either flexible ' or rigid types are indicated, that such studies will be immediately undertaken and that this practice will continue until all of the fundamentals underlying both the rigid and flexible types shall have been determined, and it will then be possible to design pavements with a thorough understanding of the limitations and the adaptability attending the use of both. FLEXIBLE TYPES DISCUSSED. Flexible and pavement structures are the oldest types to we have and only known, picture the old Romn roads to realize that the soundness of such construction was thoroughly demonstrated long ago.- Although modern traffic requires a wearing surface of superior quality, it is debatable whether highways as they are so often built in this country , today will ever prove as truly economical as they would if we employed more generally the old idea xf a built-u- p roadbed, and then laid upon this our modern traffic floor. Flexible foundations include gravel, broken stone, water-boun- d macadam, bituminous macadam, and hotmix bituminous concrete. They are usually classified as to value in a pavement structure in reverse of the order named with bituminous concrete as the highest type. It is estimated that there are 15,000,000 square yards of "Black Base" giving satisfactory service in the U. S. A. The bituminous foundation structure, although possessing considerable beam strength, functions primarily as a shock reducer, that is, it gives slightly under the blow of impact in transmitting the load to the subgrade. Therefore, the design of this type places considerable reliance in the load supporting power of the subgrade. Its use then is dependent upon a knowledge of the ability of the subgrade to support loads equal to ihe probable force, of impact reduced by the slab strength residing in the bituminous structure; whereas the rigid type, regardless of the bearing power of the soil, must be built to sustain the entire force of impact. For this reason a much thicker rigid foundation is required under given traffic and conditions, as has been demonstrated by impact tests. It will be readily seen that even where soils are of questionable talue as a subgrade, bituminous foundations may still be employed economically, if an artificial subgrade of broken stone, gravel, boulders or even cheaper materials, is first constructed. Where old macadam or gravel roads already exist, an excellent artificial subgrade is offered at almost negligible cost. (To be continued.) semi-flexib- well known photographer, of Wash., who aayt that since taking Tanlae with such good result he now knows why everybody Is praising this wonderful medicine. 6-- 6-- (Without obligation.) Service" ''Efficient Public not EARN Dern-Loga- said C. B. Voorbis, vice president i-director of ales of the Nash c.otors company. "It is due primarily, 1 believe, to the excellence of the product and the fixed policy of Nash distributors and dealers in the matter of service. The good car backed by good service should have no difficulty whatever, over a period of time, in winning the confidence of the buyer. "That is the exact position of the Nash Motors company and its product are in today. The buyer has confidence in the car Itself and in those vho stand back of the car. That is why we have been oversold all spring; that is why we cannot begin to build cars enough this month to supply the demand. "Everything possible is being done to increase our production so that we may be in the position to meet the demand but the policy underlying all these efforts takes into consideration first that quality must be maintained regardless of desire 7-- 5 & Light Company cloth e $100 Shares for $95 and Dividend lliah Power rta two-mil- Buyla Depe ridable Income and $10 $1 A MONTH DOWN g Emw?.,. -- pre-wa- 1 When Henry Jones meets bus Kallio on the mat at the armory Thursday evening he doesn't want Ira Dern third man on the mat. In other words Dern won't referee the match if Jones has anything to say about it. Ira refereed the last battle between Kallio and Jones when the former champion slapped Jones in a surrender signal and the Provo grappler released a toe hold. Dern refused to "call" that trick, and Jones lost the match. Dern aid it was a "trick, all right, but not a foul." Kallio, It is understood, wanted Pern to referee. Sergeant George Harris telephoned Dern at Salt Lake, but Jones protested. "Any fair man who understands the wrestling game will sitisty me," Jones said today. "But I understand that Kallio is going to referee the Dern Logas match at Salt Lake Wednesday evening. That's one reason why Dern should not referee the Kallio match Thursday. Another reason is the last raat'ih here." So it may be that Les Davis or Mike Yokel may referee Thursday. Either Yokel or Davis will be acceptable to Jones. Kallio is to be heard from. Kallio will arrive in Provo Thursday morning, staying in Salt Lake to do his training, and to referee the match. Kallio has agreed to weigh in at noon. He must make the mark at that hour, or .lose the match. He says he can do it easily Jones asked that he enough. weigh in at ringside, but this Kallio refuses to do. The weighing will be public, at 12:15, at the corner of Hedquist Drug No. 2. match-winnin- The Utah schools showed up well in the distance events, when Honior Wakefield of the B. Y. U. defeated I Chick Hart in the mile run and Deane Hart of the University of Ut if e Utah won first place in the event. Chick Hart came back and won strong in the half-milthis event over Patten of Boulder and Markham of the B. Y. U. Weight of the Brigham Young university was an easy winner in rhn nnla vault at 11 feet and Cates of the Montana Aggies easily won the high Jump. Summary and results of events In which B Y. U. men scored: Shot put Piatt, D. U., first; Muth, B., second; Partridge, B. Y. U.. third: Lethridge. M.. fourth. Dis tance, 40 feet 7 inches. Homer Wakefield of Young uniDiscus Piatt, D. U., first; Klem, versity, winner of the mile run in B., second; Lovesee, C. C, third; the Rocky Mountain track meet at Maeser, B. Y. U., fourth.x Distance, 128 feet. Boulder, Colo., Saturday. Mile run Won by Wakefield, B. Y. U.; Hart. U. A. C, second; Bun-neDIXONS WIN, AS PER USUAL M. A., third; Smith, B., fourth. Time, 4:36 The Dixon boys lifted' some more Pole vault Won by Weight, B. Y. tennis honors at Salt Lake City Sat- U.; Anderson, U., Carter, C. C, B., tied for urday when Fred Dixon defeated Sewell, C. C, Jenke, Emms of the East High school, and second. Height, 11 feet. run Won by Hart, U. A. Fred and his brother, Donald, won the doubles from Baer and Raddatz. C; Patten, B., second; iMarkham, In the singles Fred Dixon won B. Y. U., third; Wakefield, B. Y. U., fourth. Time, 2:03 and easily from Emms, Milp rlav Won bv Colorado col Fred Dixon and Donald Dixon took the doubles from Baer and lege; Boulder, second; Utah, third; Utah Aggies, fourth. Time 3:31. and Raddatz, The matches were played on the FOR CHILE SUGAR FACTORY U. of U. courts. A company has been formed at Valvida, Chile, to manufacture beet xBatted for Lott in ninth, singled. sugar. The firm has rented a farm of 6.5 acres, part of which is alScore by innings: 000 000 0134 ready planted in Deets, and has Lehi farmers to 031 000 2107 also contracted with Payson Errors T. Colledge cultivate beets, estimating the total Summary: Two-bas- e amount of roots available as 18.000 2, Smuin, Wigland, Steal. hits J. Colledge, H. Atwood. to 20,000 metric tons ennually. The Struck out By Wilson 6, Lott 1, formation of this company, toHickman 10. Bases on balls Off gether with the extensive Hickman 1, Wilson 4. Double plays project at Tecna, shows the Wilson to Atwood to Thrasher; desire of Chile to make itself inT. Colledge to Thrasher. Hit by dustrially independent in certain pitcher Lehi 3. Hits Off Wilson lines. 4, off Lott 2, off Hickman 10. SacLowest round trip rates since rifice hits J. Colledge. Stolen r bases Barnes, H. Atwood, Thrashdays to principal eastern er, Anderson, Steal, Lehi 4, Payson citie3, beginning May 25. See the 1. Left on bases Lehi 8, Payson 4. scenic wonders of the Rockies en First base on error Lehi 2, Payson route by asking for tickets via Den 4. through Time pn ver & Umrir3 Peterson. t the Royal Gorge. game 1:30. sugar-growin- 4 1 J. Colledge, ss 4 Wilson, p 2 Lott, p 0 x Jackson '77.. v. .s 1 Snnuin, 119 4 4 4 4 4 2 2 Anderson, rf 3 42 15 18 27 14 Heber was f 0 0 0 2 3 0 0 0 REFEREE Utah Power & Light Co. Preferred Stock r of rain. CALLED IN FOURTH. when the eame jre by innines: Jicaa Fork rf 3 2 1 4 2 1 0 0 8 3 Z4 le NTRAL lb Anderson, c ; Beckstead, p Howard, 2b 3 5 0 IRA DERM AS FORT COLLINS. Cola, May 22. The University of Colorado won the annual Rocky .Mountain conference track and field meet at Fort Collins Saturday afternoon with a total of 49 points. The Utah Aggies were close behind with 32 points, Colorado college third with 2, University of Utah fourth with 17 Denver university 16 Brighara Montana 16, Young university Aggies 7, Colorado Aggies 4, and TotaU ,.26 1 1 27 12 Summary: Errors Anderson, O. Olsen 2, Pag. Raile, Petty, to Jum Sorenson, Jr. a chip off the old block, got on the mound for the Midvale opener. Sorenson got bis first taste of league baseball, and did well considering it was his initial effort. His laier games will be better. The youngster was wild terrible wild, walking six in his three innings, and all walkers scored on him. When he could get the ball on the inside of the plate the Midvalers hit high into the air for easy outs. Moz Boshard followed Sorenson on the mound in the fourth, and had nothing to offer Midvale that is could'nt bit He fannad one man, a substitute in the ninth. When Boshard got the ball near the plate the smelterers pounded it hard; when they weren't hitting the ball they were walking to first. Frank Sutherland was tried out on second base and gave promise of good second-sackin- g in the future. Sutherland feilded in good shape and hit heavily, though unfortunately. Midvale made catches off Sutherland that were little short of miracles. The boy should of had a homer and three trlpples out of his batting, and he got nothing but four outs, due to the lucky kind of fielding. Raile showed improvement back of the plate Friday. Hillman was at first base and did fairly well, although he isn't as well acquain-- j ted with the initial sack as he ought to be. Payson plays here Wednesday. It is possible that Ben Jones will twirl the game with Payson. Marty Beckstead on the mound for the winners pitched a great brand of ball, striking out seven men and allowing but one hit. 3 3 1 2 Dodge. If ..... 2b 3b If i;in i; OUMI llfll'IISPROTESTS MEET .3 LEHI. MIDVALE. 29 4 6 27 6 AB.R.H. .0. .A. Colledge, 2b SPRIXGVILLB. 5 0 1 2 o: Barnes, If AB. R. H. .0. .A. Bateman, rf 5 0 2 1 1 H. Atwood, cf 6 0 0 0 0 Stedman, 3b ss 0 7 6 1 2 2 0 Webb, 3b Rasmussen, cf Ml, lb 5 3 1 3 0 10 Stauffer, If Thrasher, lb o 2 4 2 4 A. Atwood, c 1 0 Schmitt, 2b , cf .... k ATHLETES SiXTII 1 The Tlmps came back late Friday from a Juant into the wilds of Mid-raland today are resting comfortable in Central Utah baseball league ceUar. "But two defeats only means that we've got to go some now to catch up and get ahead," asserted JHana ger Dell Webb after the Midvale to the game, but enough Central Veough did what few maBacre, can do. He went in PROVO. AB. R. H. .0. .A S 0 0 2 I r SchaiZ, 3b Z 1 0 2 1 ss Page, I 4 0 0 1 4 Sutherland. 2b 4 0 0 SI HUlman, lb 0 0 4 0 Singleton, cf 2 0 0 Raile, c 1 le sub-gra- de |