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Show THE HERALD, MONDAY, MAY 15, 1922. 'lie Daily Herald's Page I11L I mm "Y ,10 limps lose uom L ngden Gunners acored P (" hit. -.. . and Singleton was out on second, Fallentine to Evans. Boshard took the count. One hit, one run. Score Ogden 6, Provo . - Eighth inning French was out on his pop to Shotz. Niles was counted out. Evans' pop was caught by Shotz. No hits, no runs. Cooper was out Niles to Xilpat-rick- ; Jones and Shotz were sent to the dugout No hit, no run. Ninth inning Peterson reached first when Hillman fumbled his grounder. Borstadt sent a into left field, scoring Peterson. Fallentine sent one just like it Into right field, sending Borstadt over the plate for the Gunners' eighth and final tally. Kll patrick was out Jones to Boshard. Myers was out Hillman to Boshard. Fitzpatrick sent another drive into center and for the fourth time Singleton tucked the horsehide securely away in his mitt. Two hits, two runs. Page sent a long fly between center and right garden, which was caught by (Myers after he had run more than 50 yards to meet it Raile sent one into Borstadt's hands in right field, and Hillman popped one to Kitpatrick. No hits, no runs. Score Ogden 8, Provo 3. eight in their prac- - vriday with the Timps unable Wwebb's proteges were out runs --mure i,.n threa 8 wu,,l lne U bits. It bases that allowe4 the rv make -- lr Timp Veto run up. u .. Tnnna nil I'MrHl . J.rThT IUO. m CM imM allowing , divine anything but two-bagg- rATo the sixth after giving fouandwaiKingo. uo iw Xtfon of pitching, disposing of batters in rapid order. s service n lBgleton did yeoman garaen, center Tthing wuwi L mid-seaso- old-tim- 10 as-'e- r. k. e p. two runs. cooper was safe on first. "ed to solv Phn window. Jones Prices Reasonable Walked. Pace seit n i:minilr: second and Shotz and Page were " " me second double of 110U f Provo 2. enU inning Fallentine was otz to Boshard. Kilpatric't i one right on the nose and nl flyine wav nut i.. .mi eld, limnst touching' thn tonno body thought It would be good r a circuit pvervhndv hut swio. n. p who was there ready to receive .MVers Walked. Fit7natrlrl, - on his fly to Cooper. No hit, i run NT PS rPllhlCPfl i'i n'L ' g"1 "nfl a as 'ramlpa" ire innings "um.'in ...i lint on first. r1 on rillltnn I.. 1 6-- 6-- 6-- 6-- 6-- The result of the meet was in doubt until the final event had been run off. First one and then the other sehool would take the lead First it was the U, then the Aggies, then the Young, then the Aggies again, then the Y held the lead during five events, then the U. once more at the close of the broad jump when the score stood: U., 38; Y., 36; Aggies, 34, after which the half mile run tied the score 39 all. The U. sprinters took the lead from the first in the relay and kept it throughout. When the race was three-fourt- h over every Y. heart was filled with sadness as it looked almost impossible to get more than third place in the meet since Lindsay, the fleet Aggie, had several yards lead on "Mable" Miller, the Y. finalist in the relay. The lead was so great that few fans had any idea it would be overcome. However, inch by inch, Miller cut down the distance and won second place for his school when he squeezed ahead of Lindsay at the tape. All honors to "Mabel"! The only record to be broken was the discus throw, and a Y. man turned the trick, too. In the preliminaries in tbe forenoon, Meith Maeser sailed the discus 123 feet 7 inches, shattering the record of Brockmeyer, U., of 1916, by 1 foot 7 inches. One of the surprises of the meet was the victory of Ikey Taylor, Y., over "Mickey" Oswald, U., in the d low hurdles. In the preliminaries "Mickey" tied Lee Simmon's state record of 26 seconds, but the best he could get in the final was a second place. The race had to be run twice and both times "Carrot" Taylor of Spanish Fork crossed the tape first. In the first race there was some question as to whom was responsible for one of the four hurdles down in Ike's lane. All of the spectators and those of the inspectors who were watching claimed that the Y. flash had been over the hurdle for some time before it fell, and that Oswald was really responsible foU its falL To ttle anv disputes that might arise Doctor 'Marshall ordered the race run over in its entirety. Ikey was peeveA and proceeded to show his heels to his competitors once more. He received a mighty ovation by his teammates and the Y. fans as he proved his superiority the second time. Weight easily won the pole vault at 11 feet 6 inches, but failed in his trials to break the state record. He went over the pole in fine fashion at 11 feet 10 inches only to knock it down with his arm. Twice more he tried but his nerve failed him and he had to be satisfied with winning first place of the meet. The summary: dash O. Smith, U.. won; Ballif, A., second; Jewkes, U., third. Time 10 seconds. dash O. Smith. U., won; Jewkes, U., second; Ballif, A., seconds. third. Time 22 dash Lindsay,. A., won; Hutton, U., second; Swan, U., third. seconds. Time 53 run C. Hart, A., won; F. Markliam.' Y.. second; Watts, I7., third. Time 2 minutes 3 6-- The East high entrant then met wake up at night with such a Dixon for the singles title which j smothering sensation I just had to proved to be a spectacular match. gasp for breath. I was very nervDixon won in straight sets both in ous all the time and got livMe rest which went to duce. The result was or sleep. "Tanlac put an end to my husfor the Provo star. condiNilsson and D. Dixon of Provo had band's weak and refeated Hess and Kreines of Ogden tion, so I began taking it, and toand earned the right to day I'm in the best of health again. meet the East high pair in the Tanlao has done us both a world of good, and I'm more than glad to finals. The firs't set went to the Leopard recommend it." Tanlac Is sold by all good drugThe second was more team, honestly fought and only after the gists. Advertisement. set had gone to dace and many of DIES IN IDAHO FALLS the games had swtscned from adPLEASANT GROVE, May i.. vantages to duce and back again James H. Thorne, formerly of this did the East high ooya win, city, died Friday in a hospital at ddaho Falls, Idaho, following an LEAGUE BALL operation. Mr. Thorne had been falling in health for several months. He was born in Pleasant Grove, May 4, 1878. He filled a mission for SEASON OPENS Mormon church to the southern states,' 1903 to lftoS. He married Elizabeth Fugal of this place in 1907 and a few years later moved run-dow- n 6-- 6-- 6-- 8-- filGrt'ELI BRIDGE COMPANY ELDRED'S MERRY-GO-ROUN- AND D Merry-Go-Roun- d, V WVnnl m 11 te to Idaho. The Central Utah baseball league opens the seasons in four cities Wednesday. Provo starts the local ball rolling by playing the Spanish Fork team. Springviile inaugurates the home season with Mid vale; Pay-soplays Lehi, and American Fork opens at home with Heber. Midvale will be the most interesting of the openers, as the team is a practically stranger to the Central league, although Marty Beckstead is not unknown, nor unf eared, in league batting circles. The Heber American Fork game will bring together on the first day the two strongest teams in the league, and two teams that are avowed advocates of the ''home talent" game. Manager Hiatt has said that all but three of his players were born in Heber, and those three was reared within three miles of the capital of Wasatch county. Central league dopesters have picked Heber to win the pennant this season. Last season the Heber-ite- s got a bad start but were going good when the season drew, near its end. Next to Heber American Fork, champions of last year, come in the dope sht-ers-. American Fork will be strong if Snow makes good on third, but even at that don't look as good as Heber. Provo, with Jonea surrtng in his 1921 form, comes f'ird on these dope calculations, which are by the way, little better than guesses. It Jones doesn't produce what he is expected to, Provo will have a hard time finishing at third. Midvale is the unknown quantity. The team may upset all dope and beat out Heber, or it may upset dope the other way and end in the cellar. Spanish Fork, Springviile and Pay-o- n come next, with little to choose between them. n 4 220-yar- Besides his wife and two children, iMr. Thome is survived by his mother, Mrs. Margaret A. Thorne; two brothers and five sisters. The mother and other members of the family left Friday afternoon to be present at the funeral, which was held Sunday afternoon ot Wood-vill- I : t Idaho. COMMENCEMENT ADDRESS Prof. T. Earl Pardoe nas returned from Tooele where he delivered the at the commencement graduation excerises of the Tooele nigh school Thursday evening. WHEN EVERY HOVE yp't Vf f Greatest Photoplay on Earth A mt lip ' TONIGHT AND TUESDAY Shows 3:45, 10c, 20c. Evening, 7:30, 9:15, j 35c, 45c. "The Only Properly Ventilated Theater in Provo." itfl '.. i .1.:. : Lame every morning, achy and stiff all day, worse when it's damp or chilly? Suspect your kidneys and try the remedy your neighbors use. Ask your neighbor! Jerry Cluff, stage manager, 266 N. Fifth East St., Provo, says: "Some years ago I had severe kidney trouble. It first 'began with weakness through the small "of my back. In a short time I was so bad off that when I sat down I could hardly get up, such sharp pains darted all through my back and kidneys. It often pained even to move my hands and feet. A few boxes of Doan's iKdney Pills. rid me of the trouble. Since then I have used Doan's a few times and I have always had Uie same good results." Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mr. Cluff had. Foster-MilburCo., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. ! f mi I IllUlliiillj The Road to Romance Could she take it? Could she live down, as the wife A the man she loved, her entification with her back-gtou- uV4 Tonight Tuesday Wednesday i'V.: . or The Road to Ruint Could she go back to it. knowing that her single frailty must sooner f i jl later yield to the mena. nd of men? the elites of Paris? n WHAT IS YOUR SIZE? The man who thinks he is too big for his job is generally too small Young, Y., tied for first; Croft, A., for any other job. Stop admiring inches. yourself, get acquainted with your third. Height, 5 feet 9 Pole vault Weight, Y., won; An- work, and find out what wonderful derson, U., second; Olson, U., third. opportunities are in that work to master. Bill Osborne. Height, 11 feet 6 inches. -- K HURTS 4 i girl's dilemma t screen drama Z. rfe "Oil JC'. irTi''which l - Leonard i'f y a . 100-yar- d 220-yar- d j 5 'ft 440-yar- d 5 8S0-yar- d Mile run C. Hart, A., won;-- ; Wakefield,. Y., second; D. Hart, I., sec third. Time 4 minutes 34 onds. high .hurdles Morten-son- , A., second; A., won; Croft, 5 Y., third. Time ;-- " Mx w xjS 16 3:5 sec- low hurdles Based on a story bvOulda Bergere. Directed by Robert Z. Leonard Tonight and, Tuesday Also Two-ReComedy 4 'If f hai4 ttr hn Hurtirl An1 answered e rls thousand ft rls. young eld (.rtt, tall girls, nhort g.rls, pretty anil brunettcn blondes, girls, plain "in btiwtens " But h had ux to. : y did want of be ilem (hree them, tthat That's 3 Tincess .JZK Girls Wanted ha 4f. Th 26 Jewkes, relay Utah Whitney, 'Mercer, O. Smith), won; B. Y. U. (Tavlor, Morgan, White sorond; head. IMiller), Aggies (Ballif, West, Knowles, Lindsay), third. Time 1 minute 33 seconds. Shot put Partridge, Y won; Nation. V., second ; Robertson. Y., third. Distance. 38 feet 1 inch. Discus throw aMeser. Y., won; Robertson. Y., second; Stevens. lr., third. Distance, 123 feet 7 Indies (new reconrdi. Javelin Croft, A., won; Anderson, V., second; Childs, A., third. Distance, 155 feet. West. A., won; O. Ttrond jump Watklns, V., second; Milne. U., third. Distiince, 21. feet 6 inches. Bv Edmund Got ildinff torn, Taylor Y.. Smith. V., SSn-ynr- d ' if CHL time. won; "Oswald, U., and tied for second. Time FERRIS WHEEL will be in operation every afternoon and evening. Just .. . -nana uui was north of the armory. ""SIllKleton reanhert 5c ; ..... 1 mi . auu Prices im who had Baer and Harold Raddatz are the day. If the dopesters Tanlac put my husband In fine been busy with their pencils before doubles champion as a result of their victories in the state tourna- condition and also restored me to the meet figuring out the final re- ment, held Friday at the University perfect health," said Mrs. Flora sults of the contest had come as of Utahs courts. McDaniel, 255 Elm Ave., San Fran-Ciscclose to the real result as did Cal. In the first singles match Welby "1 certainly was in a miserable Tommy Fitpatrick everybody would Emms of the East n;gh dofeated have been satisfied to ?t the relay Newman of the Wet high, able condition from indigestion and race decide the meet As it hap- Emms then won from Cowley of stomach trouble. My appetite wa Dixon had little so poor that I didn't relish my pened the relay decided it anyway. Logan, Several, days before the meet trouble in his match with Hess of food at all and gas in my stomach Tommy came out of his private the Ogden high school and won in would press around my heart, causstudio, where he had been closeted straight sets ing me severe pain. I would often 220-yar- d !, flrSt Hlaa "P. ,w baKger. which. the only hit allowed Niles durin tho he did the heavies. 11,6 GETJIER BREATH onds. 6, HARDLY Smothering Sensations .Quickly Ended When She Got Tanlac and She Never Has There would have been need of Fred Dixon of the Provo high a Sign of Indigestion Now, only one event in the state inter- school is the high scnool singles collegiate track meet here Satur- tennis piayer of the state and Ted Says S. F. Resident. Keeler, play bcore-og- den COULD hue QEELWL 120-yar- d I, ?"ule' rrench to Evans to One hit. no run. HM'IEL MRS. state tennis for a long time with an abundance of scratch paper and a gross or more of Eberhard Faber's, and as tonished the fans with his firm declaration that his men would win the meet by two points. And they did, the final score being Utah 44, Young 42, Aggies 40. How did you do it, Tommy? Did you really figure it out, or did you consult the ouija board? Everybody went away from the meet satisfied that it was by far the best managed state contest ever held in this state. Credit for this is entirely due to Director E. L. Roberts, the veteran athletic coach E. of the intermountain country, who 0 has worked out a system for track 0 meets in which there are no delays 0 or unnecessary waste of time. 0 Every event went off on schedule that come his way. Al-.m wan his first came this n ?-- h norfnrmed in the game ie Four times during oroved to the fans that He has e pep and tnone of the to claim being can yet lay be t fielders in the of the best me The fielding honors of the fol-e- d belong to "Sing," .olosetf for by Myers, centerfielder In the ninth inning Gunners. OGDEN. ere made a pretty running catch AB. R. H. PO. A. Page's fly between center and 2 5 Evans, ss ... lit field, running fully 50 yards 0 5 Peterson, If make it. 0 5 first inning Evans reached first Borstadt, rf ..... 2 loBshard's error, and Peterson on Fallentine, c .... 4 0 1 Borotadt was Kilpatrick, lb . g 0 2 fielder's choice. I TAne to Boshard. and Fallen- - Myers, cr 0.0 1 0 d Fitzpatrick, 3b was out to Jones on first, 7 0 while Evans French, 2b ..... by Boshard, 2 0 Peterson Cihlton, p .... ssed the home plate. 1 0 two-gep on Niles, home Kilpatrick's ie to out was SingleMyers 40 8 11 27 15 1 Totals PROVO. fee hit, two runs, iboti walked. Pake was out on AB.R.H.PO. A:E. Raile, Hillman Shotz, 2b ....... 3 1 1 2 4 0 fly to Evans. 3 5 0 2 1 0 all connected for Page, ss I Singleton on Hill-n'- s Raile, c 5 1 3 6 0 0 a ones, Shotz tallied 5 0 2 2 1 1 hit, and Raile died on third. Hillman, 3b 4 0 1 4 0 0 to) Kil-ric- Singleton, cf ;Dson was out French 3 0 1 0 0 0 Johnson, If Score D. Boshard, lb... 4 0 0 9 1 2 hree hits, one run. 4 0 1 1 0 0 len 2, Provo 1. Cooper, rf 31 4 1 1 2 iecond inning Fitzpatrick was Jones, p e at first and reached second on 37 3 12 27 12 4 Sard's error. French was out Totals oJnes. Chilton connected for a Score by innings: 220 002 0028 Fitzpatrick. Ogden bagger, scoring 110 000 1003 ans was out Jones to Boshard, Provo Chilton crossed the plate on a hits KilSummary: Two-basised ball. Peterson was out patrick, Niles, Borstadt Fallentine, Two hits, "two Page, Raile. First on balls Off )tz to Boshard. 13. Chilton 3, off Jones 2. Struck out ioshard was out on first and By Chilton 3, by Niles 3, by Jones Hits Off Chilton, 11 in 6 inoper took the count. Jones and 6. Dtz reached first on safe hits and nings; off Niles, 1 in 3 innings; off Stolen base ge got to second the same way, Jones, 11 in 9 innings. .Hit by pitcher By bring Jones. Chances of Provo s -- Kitpatrick. Double plays Chilton to tag the score died when Kaue ex- - Jones 1. ed ori first Once more it was Fallentine to Kilpatrick; French to lee hits and only one run. Evans to Kilpatrick. Ecore Ogden, 4; Provo, 2. Third inning Borstadt was out GUNNERS DEFEAT TIMPS. ien Boshard caught his foul way ler by the street. Boshard was The Timps had bad luck on their leered and regained part of his way to Ogden yesterday where they k prestige. Fallentine was out were scheduled to play the OgdV Three of the infield first, Kilpatrlck was safe, and Gunners. Vers took first after being hit on failed ,to reach the ball park until head by Jones. Kllpatrick was the sixth inning of the game on acbinated on third when Page count of engine trouble on the car ked up Fitzpatrick's grounder in which they were traveling. One jd passed it on to Hillman. With only half of the regular no run. lineup of the Provo team, the Gunflillman and Singleton were out ners made fat on 18 runs, while the was safe, and makeshift team from Provo failed first, Johnson hard out on the initial bag. One entirely to score. Kinney pitched no run. good ball but received no support inning French and Chil Only one run was earned in the li were retired to the dugout and first four innings. ans expired on first. No hit, no After the regular lineup arrived, the best Ogden could do was one tooper was out on first, Jones run in three innings. lined, and Shotz was out French No hit, no run. Kilpatrick. EFFECT OF MEXICAN TARIFF Fifth inning Peterson was safe Recent increases in the Mexican id went to second on oJnes' error. import tariff are having a serious was out via the breeze effect on the importation of mertretadt Fallentine walked but was chandise from the United States t at second when Shotz picked into the Chiuahua district. MerchKilpatrick s grounder and passed ants state that due to these in on to Page. KilDatrick stole sec- creases it is now impractical to imtd. Myers was counted out. One port such textiles as calicoes, no run. and unbleached muslins. Timp stock went wav tin hieh shoes and silks are also Cheap fen Page, Raile, and Hillman eluded in this list, inasmuch as the led the bases on safe hits, but high price of these laid down in faster than it had Chihuahua put down is prohibited. kended when Page and Singleton out on the latter's pop to the Fre er. A pretty double play. Chil- SAVE THIS COUPON Jn to Fallentine to KilDatrick. did f destructive work. Johnson piked, and Boshard was out on his IN IS WORTH $1 TO YOU to French. Three hits no runs. Sixth innine Fitznnirirlr was lfe on nrst Can be applied on a 11x14 an(1 advanced to third ' French's inches or larger Cilton was out single. ' three strikes. Evans sent an IUl Hand-Painte- d Portrait smash into penter field hut Ft too hard for Singleton to han- in permanent oil colors, at neiore "Sing" had time to the horsehide hnmft. Fits'-- ; MENLOVE'S STUDIO ptfiCk CTORSprt thn nloto PDlsnnn fUgled, SCorine Frennn hut rvaa nut Pring the Coupon. he tried to make two f third0nwhen Rorstadt's single. Four L Work can be seen in his 1 ATHLETES FALL PROVO TWO SHORT OF Games to Ogdcn Gunners AT THE PROVO THEATRES of Sport News . ,t e!' & ?JSfW' I f ' I' ji,. U;4j?V' I rV3& 'Hac a M&vAMftt J ; ; ' el M E Ml) l H Y At tho Strand tonight, Tuesday and Wednesday. WMMMom 1 I |