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Show DOINGS OF THE DUFFS. HERALD THE DAILY ,Jerld EVERT DOWM "The Published - r Company. AFTERNOON EXCEPT 8ATURDAV. WEEK-DA- By ALLMAN, COME ON --YOU CAME Entered as second 4si mail matter June (, 111. at the postofflee, . o. TJtah,' tinder tb Act of March 3, 1S79. -- - Uui ICT'S GET IH ; HERE TOGO THEMWEJi SEEKS COLD TO ME I rv-iu- 'T START PULUMC? .AT MI THE" ' FIRST THING? STARTED weu.OUck! CET VWRSELF WET ALL VOO NOTICE. DOCK-GE- E. C. Redgers, Editor and Publisher. OVER-AM- IT T ti r.i p sj c o fiTii i u e I 1 wont vUKHEAD 1 177 uiiiLnu ot the first and third innings, and theTtmps came back and did likewise ia the fourth and fifth. In the first Taylor reached first on Sutherland's error. Memory was out Kinney to Wilson, and Davis brought Taylor home with bis single. Flelger and Campbell were both out on first In the third Taylor was out Schats to Wilson. Memory singled, advanced on Davis' and scored on Flelger's sacrifice fly to Hillman. Campbell was agam out on first The Timps failed to score until the fourth. Hillman landed on first when Memory Juggled the ball, ad- paved roadl, and atreets. Aajlyetrto the pioneers of 4t this was THE PLACE! s If to those men and women Utah was THE PLACE, how inhabitants of this state today should this their faces tarned toward California. gone on to California, but didn't, and because they didn't; here stands Utah, with natural resources unsurpassed by any- - ether etate, with opportunity even greater than that which .faced the pioneers, and which one day will bring tens of thousands of other people into Utah. It occurs to a thoughtful person that if all this is so, : : it behooves the residents of Utah today to make the most of I EVERETT TRUE scenic so mineral now is the the resources, what apparent, assets, the soil, the water, the climate, all the other advanftCtrcjess pivf Na, tages as yet bat barely toachedSurely thet pioneers who create in, the wilderness a state, tsitIeU;'a14eathit..tr little thought that any of their descendants ' would so underestimate the giant possibilities they saw. The leesons ol history are valuable to tne uying only in bo far as the living use theist as guide for the future, is of momentary benefitonlrto us to pause for this ' It, then, and pay tribute to the men and women who came over day 75 years go. But if we at this the moment open our eyes to what Utah is, and what Utah may rs oi a century ago, be, even as the pioneers did taster in the next twenty-fiv- e will fartherand advance ".Utah years than it did in the past seventyrfite, forwe today .have a foundation .already built the pioneers had not even ?The pioneers easily enough could have 1 1 : out of. & large jprinf bole. By CONDO sticking We pulled .it out, when to our : : - crt! .1 TaiT ass a. A ft4lMan. ask as I -- t heart-breakinrplai- - tnree-quarte- stone-- tipoii. which 46 start. If the citizens of Utah this hour 'could make a foundation ' believe that THIS IS THE; PLACE there'd be more of &Ams? the courage and adventure of the pioneer in Caii. y(f . less of the longing for ease andiaMeggftRf ourjrffffitfflg forma ids' 7smMMn&dxtJxm T in PAH Sutton's : Boostty t DOUBLES - hike than for .any sates... tme neea nor oe a tne from derive he might profit mathematician to figure out that the profit m goods sold at Asoen Grove at the same figure as they are sold in Provo is very small The extrs.tran8portation charges over the steep road to the grove soon eat up any profit that may be gained g the men's singles - -- .............. .i.v;.....15f Shoulder Veal Chops, lb. .. ... .... .... lit Pork Steak, lb. V. Coeoskose, lb' I .. .. ..-tV- ;..-."..- ............... . 117-jf,- : ..... . . , .174 . ....... Bound Steak, lb. IN OUR MEAT DEPARTMENT ' BEEF Sirloin Steak, -- VEAL ' lb,..i.W Steak, lb. Round Steak, lb. . . Shoulder Steak, lb,. Pot Roasts, lb. . ; ; ib Roasts, lb Ilump "Roasts, lb VT-Bon- e ..23 . . .T,ie' trZV"' :m r 20 , " . r r ' f8 ' 18" Heel Boii; lb.tl . .77;7l7 .1 10 Rib Boil, lb ; . . .11 Suet, lb. v'i .', . Hamburger, lb. . , . . ,15 'J Mr n iu yi u : - r- - m in a Loin Raosts, lb. .. . .24 onouiaer noasts, lb,.20c Shoulder Chops, k21 j. Loin hjps, lb. , , Sausage, lb.". ilome. Rendered Lard;' per-- , : '.24; .15" -- T7iAsm It is difficult for a cook , who is used to a coal, range to realize the great' Almost all kinds of r stewing or boiling should , be done with the burner turned low ; the results will be very much better. Rapid .cooking will often " ' spoil .the food. The method is to start proper the boiling over a single ; Shoulder Chops, lb... 201 Loin Chops, lb...v..,.24 Leg Roasts, lb. . , . b. .24 ;;17 huitc vTfttirnnd f " burner with futtfme,T f and then when the bonding point is reached, turn " the flame very low- - or -- ? : transferthe saucepan to" the simmering burner. -- - ' Some cooks light the . ,15 , Loin Chops, lb , .39 gian burner for,i every- Fresh SiJeotk, lb. .20 "This is wasteful , thing. Leg Roaits, lb. , ..,, 35 Spare' Ribs, R. , .17 and unnecessary. The Shoulder Chops, lb,. .28 our home-maCorn " burner Try an is simmering, -Shoulder Roasts, lb.,. 27 Ueef,-Jbs,.. t aid to econ- important 4 omy. It burns the small- . . We haVe a full line pf isicnie rnmW estj possible amount f of supplies.., Ve can furnish them at the lowest prices possi-- " ' gas and can be used for a ble. Come m and try us for your next pleasure trio out- ' " ' .tgreat deal of cooking and ' vf. Jor keeping things warm, " . ? - de v , of-doo- rs. - '- -- 1 UTAH 464 West Ctater VAlltY CiS& r tt!E!CCJflf.! Street dis- . . - .. v : btt--an- - sec-We- ...... 1 3 0 2 1 6 Ii 6 4 5 5 5 t ilt J 4 1 4 TOUIS 34 0 4 1 1 4 27 11 Score by innings: 000 000 000- -4 Lehi Spanish Fork ..... 002 001 Olx ( Errors Wilson 1 Summary: Anderson, Webb, Jackson 3, Cof 6 10 1 S 14 12 0 3 1 t Keough, p 1 2 1 1 S er. v , -- 3-- ............. WZL e basee-HMill- er. Wk. Two-bas- r fJAr..l.r,,"'.. "r """ 'rdock '1,JLl " Headcked for-Fre- Js '.- y -- -- i -- hard-foug- hung-penda- N tv . e t Wte-Garr- ick.. oi. of 2 ttimsm - ii i ii ii i IDVALE BY '6104- I - JPATSON, July Gurrick won another game for Payson here Friday whea he faced the Smelters and held them to 'tour runs, three ot which be allowed in the last two frames when it looked reasonably safe for the Parson cool s - - - - f strawberries, Midvale ran in Erbert. the .sixth catcner tne smelters hare had JalLthlaummmer.: foe newcomer had three oassed bans cnaiaea up against him. Beckstead renevea Brown ta the touroc: . fk. 3i . .wis n nmmtr?' nn 14 t Kt ........ 8l2i rf .5 Of nersonr. 3h. i.;.u., 6 schmitt, ss,...;.... 2 'lsS-- SUuffer. It 6 1 Steadmah. 2b .. 4 0 o Egbert,. c 4 0 Fittgerald, lb Cnshman, rf ....... 1 Brown, p, ... rt Beckstead r P Totals IWT, rt payson; 4 10 lL-it- " . 24 13 tV A. 1 10 0 4i 0" .41230 mi r1t" .......... ft 10 0 1 0 1 0 3 1 -- 1 1 " At Geneva , TSEEWpOIyS'JAZZ l .'v Vrnrrcf a rp TUESDAY AND f SATURDAY Chicken -- fundi Boatiii-- fI I I I I - : s, Trout ; Fishing Din-tier- and Bathing. CABLNS : 1- X t'lllulln I 3- f- - ii 0 0 3 o .40 zfinh' Belknap, lb Wlgnall, 4 2 3 iii't litii V'M i . us If II iw in- - 9-- hard shots and snappy net work.' pSsm.W-WSW.-.:- I it .? .... .... rt ,. t K'MWM bnew -h- thomgh. The Wasp hita-Ed-w- ards. posing of Dixon, who played a brilliant game, almost the equal of Dixon was the steadier of the two and probably committed less errors, but the dashing suppea over too many Hills t callow the Garden city champion a victory. Mel opened the first' set and ran FROVO up a lead of three games with little difficulty. He was playing a reck- letis game, with the breaks in his (Continued from Pace U favor.' Otzon suddenly rallied and ing at Winter Quarters during the worked the score up to five all , then six all. Two doubles lost the winter ot IMS. "I remember seeing buffaloes next game for iMel, and Dixon. -after some brilliant shots, captured close to the camp and the faauJing the set Ttte final shot was an al ia of the carcass of one by six yoke, most impossible return of a deadly of cattle and the excUement conse--j drive by Dixon, who was six feet guent upon the brtngug into camp. back of the net. the ball returning of the noble game. (and falling dead a few inches on "On my arrival in Salt Lake City Gallacher's side, my father entered the old fort! Coming into the second set, Gal block situated where Pioneer park lacher soon had four games, with is aow located.. We crossed the- - Dixon, scoreless. Dixon managed to plains in the company of Bishop come up with two games, foUowed Edward Hunter in which was aluo by another for Gallacher and a Elder John Taylor, later president, game The Gallacher. r brought kit of, his skill into action of the church. -- yn my latoer-mov- etttO'ana toppea with a dashing over- Provo. I was then seven rears of head drive, won. the final oolnt and age and remember well the 8tru-- t evened up the sets. glewe had in climbing the point of The firxt game of .the third set the mountain. Aly parents passed went to Dixon. In the - following through all the Vicissitudes ot plo--j game the score was deuced, with neer life at Provo. They helped to Mel serving. This game went the --., buQd the first stockade' fort- - on longest of the battle. Finally, after t- - ' -tftadvaatage had shifted- back and I . remember thkt on the first forth a score of Umej- Mel lostl "Fourfir of July' thaF wepehi in sner serving a aouDie ana driving ProvO- i- a cannon which had bee-the next return into the net-At uiis. juncture Mel staged a nrougni to trove ie aeep tne ju-.t- dlans in subjection, was loaded so rally. All of his shots were heavily at the celebration that i good and Dixon appeared helpless man by the while Mel ran up five games.-- TJa- - ; Strand c Lswts, leavywatght exploded ."Wiling name of Dayton and seriously in daunted.-Dlxoput up a ttnal flrht wrestler, pot his tanraos headlock juring George. Bean who lost an and managed to add1 two more on; a Rocky eeMountala burrs and tt hack, tMreby , : , , rm. ome deadlr sprawled games, but Mel Kot-tir I "An maian war . was forced upon work on th etenth game and won Colorado 8prins where he Is trakv u u iae river or a man namea a decisive victory, a fvra who-shand killed aa Indian): Mel forced the play throughout tng for aUnrpppaa campaign. for stealing a . shirt A party otrHe was not content to return drive men from Salt Lake came to our for drive, but added just . little .v. ... . I i'.fi. battle wa fought in more to each shot His serving and the run until he wore out" after ths assistance; one or the pioneers lost his' speedy drive were a little inacci-lif- e second' set wmcB rtfand many Indians were killed. ' rate, but he more than made hp for Moses Rich 'defeated Hnoter n ,.majans were 'sorrermg' with - 34, oy bis large number of aces. Man son after three 1measiea at me time. Among others I Dixon was continually on' the 4.. This was anothersets, killed was Old Elk, the fighting f alert for any opening and its clever affair and Rich was only rewarded chief, whose head wa brought, into shots in unexpected places brought after a-match. camp and fey Its long, much applause. net work wu Earl Pardoe and Hunter Man son lis hair from the willows ef the roof of, practically faultless. ' won , front Blake Thomas and V. T. one ot Iheliousee.-- I well yemem- Dixon earlier in the day downed Davoud. HO. 610. .Thomas and! horrible was theigat (IC. R. Johnson from Logan in three Davoud were on even terms In thei going, with SQitiwther wa.A a j ?Z first two sets, but the third was favorite, but he proved easy for their undoing, with Pardoe end stroll in the fields' fore and finding; some lotning thf Dixon, who, by his masterful play- Man son uncovering a collection of Gafia-JFleig- . intensity of gas range heat When cooking on a gas range is once started it is almost impossible to use too little heat . but it is easy to use too '' ' " much. - i had-n- us puui, wiu A.euugnthe--navjat. an4,-att- thiupper hits-ledge, C. Bowen. Two-bas- e olledg Bowen, Double plays 14 23 30 12 to Thrasher 2. Stolen, bases C. Totals 34 4 7 27 IS Totals ' Bowen, B. Bowen, L. Bowen, Hayes. AMERICAN. FORK. SPRINGVILLE, Bases on balls Off Wfison 3. off; AB.R.H.O.A. . AB.B,H.aA. Barrett o .. Keough 1. Struck out Wilson 11, 2 Taylor, ss 1 BinchY 3b . . . Keough 10. Sacrifice 0 Memory, 2b Time ot game 1 hour 15 3 iMorgan, s . 20 Davis, c Durrani ct . minutes. Left on bases Lehi 2, 0 0 " Fleiger, cf 2 Spanish Fork 6.- - Attendance 560. Snow, It 4 Campbell, lb ... 11 Umpire Barrett, in ora, " . . . 0 rt Dowdell, 0 Homer, 1 If Fredricksoa, 4 ... McBeth, 6 Dudley, 2b ,. 0 McKee, 3b 4 3b , .. Hickman, p Shelley, Duhn p 0 .A. e Kapple, -- 2b . herroll,'p 0 Groesbeek .... 3 Douglass ss 8 12 17 28 14 Strang, rt ... Totals ..48 TotaU 34 3 5 IT 3 2 V 8core Garrtck, by innings: Baited for McKee in ninth. . 14 023 041 001 Hber Score by innings: .32 8 11 27 10 American Fork. 170 000 020 2 12 Totals AAA 11A MA -" -PmM U.V i Score by Eerrors4fe1soa innings: Summary: . . 161 oos ooaa r. SDrlnxville. 001 000 012- -4 Bonner. . Home runs P.- - Murdock, Mldvale . .i, Summary: Errors Farmer, Kin 121 10x- -l 001 Two. enow. Payson"..".'....'.:;: rraugnton, Durrant, ney, . Sutherland, hits-G-iles Beckstead, Brrors Summary: x, Stanley t Home run Wflsoa. tit Douglas 2, Kapple 2- " 7. w unnrw Ot Bailey. Two-basr: Schmidt, hits wu- hits Peterson, Wlgnall, Doug-J baaefr-mith-. .vo laipy w R.-ison filler. TWT1 rX "'ZJirkt. Stolen Barv lass: 'Hits Off Garrtck 10, off n tm, - QnlkAiil.J Vni Brown 3, oft Beckstead 2. Bases ' Stolen on "balls Off Garrick 2, off Brown "," Kfinner S. hr ri.. Struck oUt-- Bv ?neT Struck out uses on bans Off 2, oft Beckstead B8&.M 'L1?-- 0" K,nny 3. Struck outV-BBy Garrick 8, by Browa by Beckballs Egbert, 3, J MS?40ckL 8eUey i by Sber-- stead 3. Passed: 7 to Raile tn Wihmn i irf . 7 .Trr: 1,011 5. acrince hits Sweet Mur- - McBeth;' HitSacrifiCO- Pm, a 3nw by pitcher Peery by Hit by Peery. oarreit. Snow. 1 ra unv in., a jooca,. Browli. . "Wild pitches Beckstead. Barrett Homer and pitcher by nme og game l hour 50 minutes. Murdock. game 1:50. Umpire-We- bb.' Umpire King-- . Left on Time Umpire Ballard. Left pn bases Mldvale It bases Heber 7, American Fork-1Pay sob 1L. fi . 14b can Shamrock Baking Powder, with mixing bowl 30 80-... . ."i ... . '. v .. JO lbs. Sugar Utah Mel-Tin'- s. V VVVED the UWttrltA easy time cores Gallacher .v . ; in tbodty. - Notronly-thabut due to the lack of proper refrigera-tio- n at Aspen. Crave much of the stock taken .there, such as butter, eggs and bacon,' soon spoiled, and was a loss to the . . . management of the "store. It takes service to the same unselfish nature as that rendered by Mr. Sutton to popularize the wonderful hike to Utah's wonder mountain. The annual pilgrimage to Tbnpa- nogos, although it has been conducted now lor ereven years, is still in its infancy and many.things must be done to make it more comfortable to the tourists who will come here to enjoy the unequaled scenery.; of the Wlsatch giant Mr. Sutton has set the pace for the rest of us to follow. of state tennis tourney. It took tares sets to down, the Provoan, the -- bt M oiilti , Mel Gtllioher wbiilromrred Dixon of Provo Friday afternoon and gained bi way to the finals of -- ' Of chum each ot the distia. guished Ufthanders had aid; k, J deed -- each 'had jwightt other ffcu 1 ie soothptt f players assisting; pitchers carried the major paraa L ..... e -e- herrFridir wheaXefty Keotuai locked boras wUJa,JLefty. WUoa., ...........48 mil JEiiiiis Of the twrny Tlnmanogoe boosters at the recent annual than D. D. Sutton, hike none did greater or better-servic1 manager of the: Sutton Market ,ofthis dty.l For the con-venience of the thousands of hikers Mr. Sutton established) ald ,satisif thdf wants at the store where the hikers -same prices as gxiodi tin fce twughUtt the city. The store was established, by Mr. Sutton more for the copyhooki.vbutiwhen a Centni 1 league southpaw" 'meeu aaotba; portaide fllnger' there is a tall game of the ilrst rank. Soitwul iff LOSES Murdock, p 0 3 Kinney, p UAiluOliI I WM AHERluAfJ e them-eelv- e ii-- Wki maanged to geteu safe hit offt Kesugh's delivery FORK while the slugging Spaniard mulated four oft WUsos; lncluilsr one flooblsv No nian got more ttu d he wa mighty kckr one t oge thatone, of K was en teh most sensational' pitchers' tattles-aver waged In the Cestm Utah. Wilson fanned 11, whils u Waspi whiffed' the atmosphere. HEBER The game contained some slot and' erratic fielding; it was oaly the work of the two pitchers that HEBER, 'July J4 American Fork held the score down. Here's the score and. summary; game to the Friday lost a Heber Eagleaj and this, too. after AS.H.H.O.A E. having' acquired what looked like Colledge, i ... 0 i 4 In a cinch lead 4 the second frame, Barnes. It ., 4 0 0 I I when the Cavemen,, ran. seven I H. Atwood, ct 6 11 '1 2 scores over the home plats. Thrasher,- lb - Shelley was relieved in the S 1 1.4 3b 0 3 1 3 ond by SherroU, oft - whoa the (A. Atwoed, 0 0 $ Eagles got a score ot hits in seven Smuiax rf 0 14 3 innings. Lefty Murdoek was Jackson, st 0 0 t 3 touched up pretty often in the first Wilson, p . . two and last three innings. Snow Totals and Fraughton excelled . with ; the ,29 0' 124 IS SPANISH FORK, willow, each getting five hits, and AB.R.H.O.A, each added a home run to his col1 1 t lection. The game was distin- Anderson, 2b 4.2 -e 0 2 4 guished oy four homers and this Edwards, If 4 0 0 4 1. display doesn't fake into" considera Rows, 3b ... ft U Homer " ia American's. tion.. "Doc" . T Elmer, lb 1 12 0 4 i frtu.w n a i ... 4 Hayes, ef. .i. ine score and summary:'' . . 4 0 4 I h. Bowen, ss HEBER. 4-1 2 B. Bowon, 3b AB.R.H.O. fousd attached to the horror. end thrust Into the water the body of an Indian papoose, we -- an shrieked fort In ereat terror. where we were told the breezes. that such was the manner of burial Jerry Dunn pitched a splendid adopted by the squaws. brand of ball, striking out 18 men, "We'joon mored to the new fort allowing, seven hits and walking on the north of the cKy, then two. Fate was him, howcalled the adobe yard, now North ever, and he lostagainst a good game.- pgrk Kmney struclrout flve men, al"Shortly after that Walker, a lowed five hits and walked one. great and powerful Indian chief A feature of the game was the urged on by ht mother determinted to mas to Wilson. witti him enough of his The score: braves to accomplish his purpose, PROVO. Old but through the Interposition of AB.R.H.O. P. Murdock, ss to Sonette, another chief friendly 0 3b Farmer, Giles, rf us, the lives of the settlers were Raile, 2b 0 ....44 2 Nelson,'-saved. Hillman, cf Fraughton, lb "later we moved to the south- Wilson, lb 4 1 Sweet, 2b : west corner of the city plat witWn Miller, If 4 0 Stanley, cf ......... the great wall by which the city Sutherland, rf 3 0 Bonner, 3b was surrounded. 4 0 Schatz, ss Smith, rf 4 1 Bailey, c A. ..... . k ; J.U....1L SPANISH FORK, July .JSJ Greek met- - Greek- - there thing, doiot acoordlnr m and vanced on Wilson's scored on Miller's hit Wilson was touched by Davis as he got too far away from third to go back there safely. Sutherland was retired Ay Jerry and Schatz was out to short stop. . In the fifth Bailey stepped up and smacked! the horsehide way over Flelger's head In center garden, reaching third base safely. Kinney was sent back to the bench as was also Farmer. Raile con nected for a safe one, scoring Bailey, after which Hillman tanned two-bagg- . ' 00 .500 .500 WHeri TMy Way Wednesaay. Provo at SprlagviHe. - -Payaon at American Fork. Heber at 6panlsh Fork. H2 two-bagg- much more to the be THE PLACE And yet, as a visitor to Provo but recently noted, manv of the people here today are working and waiting fwith . MO '-- for-biddi- ng - 617 i - tl Young, exclaimed: le the placer And, remember, tills place (what now is Utah) was not in 1847 what it ia today. Then there vwhmb vast irriga- -' tion schemes, and much of the land now blossoming in fruits, fkrwefv gtaln and vegetablee, was nothing, but a. dry, desert; Then there were no thriving cities with all the conveniences modern man has built for himself. Then there were Indian trails where now there are boulevards, . S S S Hebev WOaea. SPRLVGVILLE, July 4 S Springville thedassyv Timjij, ilrst , hasemip American Fork won the game here. Friday r from when in the eighth rnoaya Gam- At 8prmgvUle-riap- a 4, Spring inning he knocked the ball Way oat 'A ' into the weeds while HUlman was ers on first The two runs won the At Paysonr-Payso- a , Smelters 4 At Spanish Fork Spaniards 4. At the time Wilson came to bat " f" In the eighth the score was tied. Wasps e. At Heber Eagles IS, Cavemen Sprin grille had made one ia each This erpep-alarixin- J;.; Ml rfMivralm m reaao-- FrK Pot WoB.Jjost, r 1 , ..., Fort wMhfash Xlifrni ; Seventy-fiv- e yean ago this day a small band of pioneers tattle into Salt Lake valley, and Beventy-fiv- e years ago the leader of that courageous group of men and women, Brig-ha- - CENTRAL UTAH LEAGUE. nmrnr v This b The PJace .: ; llillllll IIIUK of Subscription: Delivered by carrier, 30 cents a month; by jagg In Vtah county. $3 a year; outside the county, 13.50 a year. . hov TiirirLiiiiiininn " i SWORN CIRCULATION irniinii nimnr. tcct SjSr ncuuuir hi lints FOR. RENT I |