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Show et's Have Honest the "teat of feeling between any two thia be atrue of and especially should county, . . -- Si.:.-- i. i" m.... xvs wwes, krican Fort ana Buuimng as tk ortmnce to canyons now about to be connect- . joopiroad, should be real neighbors, friendly and will-t- o f cooperate, orfe with the other at all times and in all There should be . ES TitAh rrovai.--i.aesi.w- -- u 4. wit this fineisplayjjf friendliness and a desire to co- 'htt Ji necessarily uoikcu, wiu uiwic iiiwb uiij.iv.uii, ux Wednesday at the Wment hjr such Mhbg Jiici icail Kail narK Wnen It was uiaue du cvmcub Hiofc tue rs dtsired nothing so much as Provo's defeat Had this 0kpn form in legitimate baseball all would be well, but Ordered closely upon tactics unworthy of a team cap- ed hV SmII uuuubwmu. And today It la up w utpuuu nuuuoicau uuu manager ;.ftjuped MEETING the-disgra- HOTEL ROBERTS XXXVlL NO. 46. ntiaiu CRUSHES 4ITTLE CHILD'S HEAD (Special Tner Herald.) Louise lmer, one and a naif years old, s killed yesterday wnen an anvil on her, striking her on the S. e little child was playing near bench where the anvil stood. she tried to h on the bench or in some Wfier way caused the anvil to fall. ?r bead was crushed and deatn : me instantly. Louise was the daughter of Mr. id Mrs. Samuel Fulmer .of Maple-n- . was No othev person pn the accident occurred. believed Is that SPRINGVILLE SPRINGVILLE Aug. 1 3. Hiking horseback riding were among events at' the Cordie ranch jWanrnoda valley ouring tne last week, Among the jayseekers kere the Misses Birdella Reynolds, lorence Childs, Bess Jane Rey- and fcolds, Katberine Bouthworth, jilelba Condie. Miss Lois Mendenhall and Mrs. T. Reynolds motored to Salt rake Wednesday, July 26. They were guests of Mr. and Mrs. L J. RomanoNky for a lake party during the week end. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Burt re after a turned liome yesterday, month's visit, at Tiurman, Idaho, J guests of their daughter, Mrs.oe Marcusson. Miss Lillian Condie has returned, after a two months' visit at Nephi (i Salt Lake. . i Aupust 1, a very pieas at Santord's ijuesoay. spent Creek canyon, by wr. ana .virs. a. vv. Sherrington,. Mrs. C. G. Sanford. Mrs. J. O Reynolds and Miss Birdella Reynolds. Miss Lillie Fredrickson of Salt ke was the recent jruegt of Mr.i .cW and Mrs. v. J. Groesbeck. Monday, July 81, the Primary associations of the four wards held heir annual festival at the city park. Games, folk dances and iiKht ."pfreshments added lest to the suc cessful affair. Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Price were the guests of Miss Norma Hollev. sanaay. ."iss Sarah wiscombe has 'jrned from an extensive through the Yellowstone narl? A." H. guentlrand.-.Mrs- . ot Salt Lake. Vliss Eva Clarke was .hostess at a kensington Monday evening. guests were the Misses Norma a Honey, Ylva Tnam6nd;-AmiunF S u,enna Erlckson and Thelma McKenfle. The rooms were gaily flecorated seasonable flowers. "KM refreshments were served. . Ik . I. Mrs. Charles Rl,ul w.l s.it tUlflU West of her ITW t-uM Jeerg. gr Reynolds. sister. Mrs. -t Miss Ramona .Thomaa wof Salt visiting with Mrs. Stephen td -- ... . -- ?vJ jine wts p PAY80N I 80CIETY Miss De Neice McBeth returned home Sunday, after spending ten days with her aunt, .Mrs. Lillie H. Peterson In Eureka. Mr. and Mrs. James McClellan of Provo are visiting here with Mr. and Mrs. Wfll McClellan. William F. Persson, formerly of Garland, left here Saturday by automobile for Los Angeles, Calif., where he will make his home. He was accompanied by hi father, Johh persson, wrho will spend few weeks there sightseeing. Mrs. Raymond H. Clayton enter e tained the ladies of the club., last Friday afternoon at Memorial park. Special guests were Mrs. John Loutensock of Magna, Mrs. Lucas ot Salt Lake. Mrs. R. W. McMuUln, Mrs. Carl O. Nelson, Mrs. Glenn Simmons, Airs. Karl F. Keeler, Mrs. J. C. Ellsworth, Mrs W. King Driggs and Mrs. B. L, Jensen. (Mr. and Mrs. Chid Packard of Springville spent Sunday here with-M- r And Mrs, James Shuier. (Mrs. W. T. Amos was hostess at a bridge luncheon on Tuesday. Her Just-a-mer- guests numbered the members of the Junior Bridge club and the following special guests: Mrs. Frank Harris, Mrs. Earl McCormick, Mrs. John , Cravens, Mrs. C. P. Dixbo, MrSjyAmmon Nebekere, Jr., and Mrs. 8. E. Ware. (Mrs. Floyd Wilson received the club prize and Mrs. S. E- - Ware the guest prize. Mrs; it. A. Christensen ot Provo 8pent"3aat week here with 'Mrs R. L. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. John Loutenstock left Mtfuday for their home In Magna,' after spending a month herewith relatives. A family dinner was given in their honor Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs; Joseph Bingham. Mrs. Eugene Peterson and sons, John and Don, of .Eureka, spent the first part of the week here with her mother, Mrs. John E. Huish. The Beehive Girls of the First and Third wards are spending the week at Townsend's park 1n Pay-so- n n d ir - dinner Sundays m- ineir' Others present were Mrs. Jonn Francis of Mammoth and Mrs. George C Thomas of Spanish Fork, SirBtBters of MrsWllde Mr. and Mrs. E. H. McBeth or Salt Lake are visiting here with Mrs. Mary McBeth and Mrs. S. Ware. Dr. and Mrs. 1 N. Ellsworth are spending a few weeks at their sum mer borne at Victor men m ray son canyon. Mr. and Mrs. J. . Kiiswonn ana family spent a part ot the week at Jdenhall is at Salt Lake Townsend's Park.. on ousmess. . vtT Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Reece ana Qd Roylwc spent the two sons spent Saturday in SaltL with Mr. and Mrs." H. ardtaes8ltln,w,th,,erfrten,l, Lake Smith. Mrs. ' William Keel entertained n-75Men- - with a children's Enid airHelen party Tuesday S ,pent Tuesday at Pelican afternoon ta honor of the tenth of r. and Mrs. birthday anniversary of her daugb endenhaU. ter Marjorle. rtnid . The county commissioners were Hanford, Miss !fn-fa- ul Harwood, -- Barold here Tuesday Inspecting roads and nuvu inn irtti nMvkiW am bridges. the wwk different ;M rs. J. H. Greer and daughter, tlni M Interest ia strawberry Mrs. Frank Caughaa and daughter Venice, of Chicago, and 'Mrs. Mrt- - H. I Reynolds Emma Simons, Mrs. Ernest Rowley sbM,; Tuesday at Salt Lake and and three children Mrs. Lexy Cur tis Harris and son, George Harris, foowtog merrymakers of Provo, have been the guest ot 22 V M Uncolii beach: Mr. and Mrs. Don Page and Mr. for the 2- - Qtrnt mel. Mr. and and Sirs. Labaa Harding Mrl Ed .Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. W. past week. Mrs. Greer, daughter Pr. and Mm. George and granddaughter, are enroute to . . ftr. ifl ""ys o.T.r ww ZL 1K 7t) LTfJV California. Ft p pre-sent- ed -- - Occasional showers PRICE TWO CENTS. LeaguePresidentAsIced To spM'ilfcr: Emery Artists o b the LEAGUE Democratic primaries for the purpose of electing candidates to con the state and congressional ventions in Salt Lake City, August 11, will be held in the various die tricta of Provo Friday evening at 8 o'clock; According to Abe W. Turner, chairman of the Provo precinct, the primaries will be held in the old districts as constituted before the county .commission recently redistricted Pfovo city. The places designated in the of ficial call for the holding of the First primaries are as follows: district at county courthouse, second district at Central school, third district at Franklin school, fourth and fifth districts at Timpanogos school, sixth district at Parker school, seventh district at Fifth ward meeting house, and eighth district at Maeser school. The first district Is entitled to one deleagte to each ot the state conventions while the rest of the districts have two delegates each. Although most of the talk among those interested in politics at the present time circles around the merits of the various candidates for the United States senate, the sentiment in faVor of either one or the other has not as yet crystallized. Two of the three candidates who are thus far in the senatorial race have visited Provo and expressed their stand on the questions xt the that the day. It is understood other candidates will visit Provo within the next few days to explain to his friends here where he stands on certain questions. Each one of the candidates have their followers in this city and county, and it will be impossible to foretell what the Utah county delegates will do until the convention. Senator William H. King, candimet with a date for group of Provo voters in the county courthouse Monday evening. He told of the bills and measures he had introduced in the senate and of the questions that are at present . before that body. W. W. Armstrong, president of the National Copper bank of Salt Iake City and the first candidate to get into the senatorial race, met his Provo friends at an informal gathering at the home of State Senator J. William Knight about two weeks ago. Friends of W. R. Wallace, for many years national committeeman from Utah, are urging him. to visit thia city before the state convention convenes in Salt Lake City, August 11. It was said by one of his. friends here yesterday that Mr. Wallace will come to Provo within the next few days to explain where ha stands ou the questions of the canyon. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Shuier and family, Mr. and Mrs P. C, Wight-maand family and Mr. and Mrs. John Barnett and family are spending a couple of weeks at their summer homes at Townsend's park. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ellsworth had guests over the week-enMr. and Mrs. R. G. Layton of Thatcher. Ariz.; Dr. Amos Cook of Safford, Ariz., and Mr. and 'Mrs. Charles C. Carr of Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Quick of Coun cil Bluffs, Iowa, who have been visiting here for the past montn with 'Mr. and Mrs. George Wilde, were pleasantly surprised when their son, George Quick, and, wife of Council Bluffs motored In Saturday, having been to Yellowstone j)arkJIrs, Wilde entertained at day. .k L- - er UTAH III7 A ed this afternoon or tonight; Friday probably fair, somewhat warmer,.:' Evening Clothes on the Border PflliK Correspondents EPRINGVJLLSi, ijAu fair-mind- PROVO, UTAH, THURSDAY AUGUST 3, 1922. Keyurwu oy ill half-seaso- The Weather Daily Herald News Pictures th-- n, were not played against otfier teams this but who were played in the desperate effort to defeat Provo and push the team of this city out of the pennant race, No sportsman of Provo can complain because ' American Fork played a weak aggregation against other teams and the strongest possible against Provo, but' every square-shootwill see reason for complaint kuthe added jemery bail a bit of outlawry added to the strongest line-uAmerican Fork could present on the field, and which has not been to any other team this half season. President MendenhaU and the league board of control should find out immediately the exact facts about American" Fork's emery ball; the league president owes it to honesty in baseball in this circuit to suspend Catcher Barratt and Pitcher Sherrell until a thorough investigation may be made. " This suspension should go into force at once. ,. da: TONIGHT, 8 O'CLOCK, OU fair-mind- ed, clean-playin- 2, TTJ T7 T7 OF C. John E, Berg, a it if to every member of the American Board"! Control Member Homer, who has so long posed as" Fork baseball team, to wash their hands of the emery ball an advocate of clean baseball should be the first man to call for the expulsion of players found guilty of Using the emery outlawry! . No square-dealin- ir baseball ball, or trying to use it team will make use of the emery ball, outlawed by profes Prove now, Dr. Homer, that you meant it when you said sional Baseball, and prohibited from league games. And yet that you wanted clean and honest baseball in the Central this is what the American Fork team sought to use in the Utah league; that you wanted fair play and obedience to the very first inning of a game in this city. American Fork rules f this league and the rules of organized baseball. should anticipate the investigation by an immediate probe Prove it by demanding a board of control investigation of ul conduct of certain men your team, so that they again may stand going honestly into in the eyes of " of the American Fork team. American Fork owes it to its the baseball audiences of this league. . right ' own fair name in sports to find out where Catcher Barratt got It may be true, as has been said, that the American the emery and why he rubbed the ball on his sleeve. Pitcher Fork team was so anxious to defeat Addie Miller, a former Sherrel should tell what he knows about the emery ball epi- player for American Fork, that they did what they have not sode. Captain Holmstead should tell what he knows about done this half season, Ihrew into play the pick of their men, the allegedLuse of the emery ball by some of his players. including HolmBtead, Laursen, and Morgan, two of whom Timps took a step forward Central Utah league race yesterday afternoon by defeating American Fork in one of the fast est and best games played here PRESIDENT TJie in the Provo baseball team today protestfidaglrist the playing of Catcher; Barratt and1 Pitcher Sherrell by the American Fork team In Friday's game at the Cave City. President Tlmmerman of the Provo Athletic association today said that he would ask ' President John Mendenhall of the Central Utah league to order the suspension of Barratt and Sherrell for the period of ten days as provided b? the official rules ot basebalL President Tlmmerman, Vice President G. M. Taylor and Director O. A. Spear met this morning In an Informal session to discuss the emery 1aU Barratt tried to use in yesterday's game. "Both players should be suspended,"' said Mr, Spear. "It was a clear case of violation ot a base- - . ball rule." 'It certainly spoke poorly of American Fork's sportsmanship as expressed by the action of their team here," saltr President. "While the league president may wink at the emery viola- - . tlon by jQarrick of Payson-- because -that team stands so low In ths race he cannot permit American Fork to " try the emery ball." "I wonder what 'Doc' Homer and in ins. oi iiniy numiuiuau and living up to rules ' , tiv-viva ireDiueui uuoBiiiju Taylor. The-rule- r of organized baseball are dear on the emery ball clause. and the Central Utah league has voted unanimously to obey these -- EMERY this summer. Addle Miller was on the mound for Provo with Sherrell hurling for the Cavemen, and what happened was a real battle a duel of pitchers, with Miller on one side exerting every atom of strength in his arm and cunning iu his head to heat his former teammates, and on the were other hand, his leaving no Btones Unturned to de feat their former pitching ace The Cavemen had the assistance or is it of Umpire Wainwright in their contest, for Wainwrong? the ump sure did see things through crooked glasses. One deci sion particularly was off color and that was when W ilson clearly naa caught Laursen on the latter' In field hit, the first baseman going but into the dirt after over holding: lea. .matter looked. In the eighth inning Ump Wain wTOng was mistaken, when he call ed Miller out at third when the latter player started from second after Snow had caught sutiieriatw s SPRINGVILLE, Aug. 3. President John F. Mendenhall of the Central Utah league baseball today said that he would take up the Fork emery ball protest with Umpire Wainwright, of Spanish Fork, today, and would '1 ?i ? 'l announce his decMon Friday. f The Daily Herald reporter told 'Mr. Mendennall of the emery ball trick pulled In American Fork's j at Jjirovo yesterday. game The L: league president had not heard of it until then. "We will not tolerate violations of baseball rules," Mr. Mendenhall Full dress, so to speak. U worn frcauentlv tm informal boejaons JTt-mrball la outlawed along the Mexican border since Mr. Volstead's act began to Influence baseball by rules, and we will en SMialusagea. If you 11 loci at the fellow Officer R. D. Brown. Of Browns. force those rules In this league." vXBs, Texts, to tearchtos youH know what we mean. Mr. Mendenhal was asked If he would suspend the offending play era If Umpire Wainwright reports . Barrett's use of emery. He Inti mated that one. and possibly two fiy. On his balls and strikes the ump of the American Fork team would This action, tf it was orr, too, ana nere, aiso, me be suspended. r decisions cpmes, will be taken Friday, it Is majority of his favored the Cavemen. believed, and will keep one and Y-J'; However, an umpire cannot be possibly two American Fork play ers out of the game to be played rates.---perfect every day! Section 2 of the pitching rules The Timps won their way to the in American Fork tomorrow after after noon. says front In the initial inning, At no time during the progress having retired the Cavemen in of the game shall the pitcher be alorder, Ralle, Hlllman and lowed to apply a foreign substance Miller touching up the ball, the of any kind to the ball or to Conner two crossing the plate. This; ST. LOUIS SOPRANO deliver what is called the shine by opening dish was followedball, spit ball, or emery ball American Fork scoring to a lie. A St. Louis soprano Will make for rtnlflllrtH nt ntiir narl ni.ilili Then the battle raged more fiercely before a Provo her first appearance The-firrule the of Holmstead, shall at once order umpire than ever. to Ortumthe pitcher from the game, and In Durrant & Homer pulled all their andience tonight; " addition he shall be automatically baseball tricks in a vain effort to wiU sing suspended for a period of ten days down their former pitcher, but on notice from the president ot the Miller kept ou shooting the ball v over with an occasional lasie ui , league." Mrs. Pyne's program will include While the ball was not found In slow stuff that had liis old pals I Have Won and "Bedouin,'' Sberrell's hand, but .in Catcher whiffing the atmosphere, or pop- cou and Held Yon." r Barratt's, the evidence that Sherping them into the air. Durrant same at the Tomorrow evening rell had used the emery ball Is said ' and Hirk were the only Cavemen to time Mrs. A mam RarV tnlCA RfllTlbO aDd RMtufi tbdlf will appear again t obe conclusive, and It has been Pyne CaU get more than out- hit. Happy ou the Columbia bill. back rubber dolls, for a dip In the big drink at Pacific Qty. held In both the National and Holmstead who cume down to get a Before her marriage to' Dr. Her American league that, any other safe one every time, failed to conso-- j a was noted S.. bert Pyne, Jr., player being used by tie pitcher to nect saTely once, much to Addle's prano In her home city, St. Louisa saiiie or emery the ball should be satisfaction OF -was; filmed Town" "Paramount PNEUMONIA FATAL TO That American Fork was deter- received with such favor last nlglit ordered from the game with the bus-- '' and automatically mined to t:nil (he game was nianl- - that " . . ., Manager Ashtrm has decided pitcher ,1... liiia i,n U'ua fffvon pended for the same length of an added at- - time. tomorrow This Is the second emery ball made this season In the SHlt aker, added for good protest il,' Niels Anderson, 76 years of age, measure. Holmstead and LaUrBen.' HODkinson, Central Utah league. "The first ?pntimus Tjorhort of died yesterday afternoon was when Pitcher Garrick of Pay-o- n at the who have "ot been playing this! CLOUDBURST IN CANYON age 41, died here this morning was accused ot using the enabled other: fact whh'h Thomas Mrs. half, pneumonia. home of his daughter, A cjOHnhUrst In Slate canyon last emery ball in a game with SpringDcatu leaeiie teams to fatten up their Mr. Hopkinson was born July 2H, Walters of Provo Bench. ttin" averages, were in the game nj(,ht KWPI,t awav the surface of ville. President Mendenhall of the 1881, in South Hindley, Yorkshire. was due to complications incident yesterday, to beat the Timps but the roa(1 an(1 (.anied huge boulders league stated at the recent board England He joined the fhurclof f tiic-- i didn't!.. letito the highway, making It Im- - of control meeting that he bad Saints Jesu Christ of Utter-dathree emery Jjails used by Garrick Doc Homer was on the" bench ror several hours-- Anderson came to Utah about 3.' In England, and came to Utah In in thai game, ahiTwoUld nave r Before the game Charles Commissioner Signs. the cjtv had Joined he 1914. after years ago the game had Springville had predicted that be would klnB." ,,.,. ot bugv earlv this na - He was a leaser in Eureka until Latter-dain his Saints church fan "Doc" on his every trip to the mornjng t0 clear away boulders and lost. He also made It clear that he to moved he when March, last tive land. Denmark. Most of tnai plate; For one reason, or another Garrlck's violation the road passable. Mr. was overlooking t0 mai, se Prov0'' time he has lived at Oasis, Millard Homer didn t go to the plate. f--paya few of the league Tnter-becauwithin believes that nmrtV'ftia him are his wife, Mrs. Hopkins Four years ago he moved his d ... tne road wln be m KOO& shape son's standing In the league race. county. holding And after quit Bailey two sons, Hopkinson; Annie Mary to Provo Bertch. where he has been deAt the time Mr. Mendenhall signal hand so low Coacher Homer 'agam. Albert and William, and one daugh- living with his daughter. clared that he would permit no s siguai. i No damage wag tne caicner In the read couldn't reported ter, Pearl. He is survived by tnree sons ana other violation of the emery ball the fact that cyy tTom aHt night's storm. Funeral services wKl be neia in four dauEhters. Christian Anderson which accounted- - tor rule. as nara m t nit Cavemen the fljan Sunday ward chapel the Second Colo.: Anton and Peter nf as In the of half the game last the o'clock. Friends 2 afternoon at both of Oasis: Mrs. Andamnn innings when the foxy may view the body at me resiueuco Thomas Walters and 'Mrs. Christine opening' Homer read the signals to the batJ. H. brother-in-law- , Stagg, of his of Provo; Mrs. Minnie both Amtoft. the shower Manager 862 West Fifth South, prior to the Nuiman ot Salt Lake City; Mrs ters. During Dave Mitchell put Bailey next to services. of Oasis. Emma Day The Daily Herald issued its first baseball extra after Homer had been doing on the Interment will be made at the Funeral services will be held Fri what hMt lines. fir direction the game with American Fork, printing; a story bjrw under yesterday's cemetery, n. 3. m. rinv at city Another point to show how des- innings of the plays as they were made at Timpanogos park " ot the of the Berg Mortuary. under direction Is Funeral to perately the Cavemen wanted was The scores of the other league games yesterday were print '-L: - Berg Mortuary. beat Miller and the Timps,' emery outlawed the of nee ed, and the league standing, including Wednesday's games,''; their 'community chorus ROTARY REUNION POSTPONED tall a trick so low that few. It any, was printed will resort to It. e players park-th40 league the minutes last the after Within All members and those wishplay ' Ths Rotarv reunion, scheduled In the first inning Manager ing to become members ot the naa V14 vmitcx after- Mitchell noUced. Catcher Barratt 1KB I, copy vl iiic xtuiy jicicuu tomorrow Park Vivian for are chorus requestCommunity has been postponed, accord-i- n rubbing the ball In a circle on nis and within an hour and 45 minutes; more than 1400, baseball ", ed to meet this evening at 7: SO noon, m in President 0. A. 8 Dear. sleeve. Mitchell recognized the Heralds were distributed in Provo. :. :;,r. a gymnaschool in the o'clock high be old ta la said emery hall sign, and went after The postponement The Daily Herald mints the box. scores of all ot , progressThe ononis Today Is, sium. naa uie I The caicner to the fact that many Repar Barratt The Daily Herald of Provo is the only ! ing rapidly under the direction, due ians want to take part in toe for- emerr on his sleeve, and the ball Wednesday's game. of W. C. Bradford of the Comstate in Mitchell the that Has earned trie dox scores 01 newspaper new Superior showed the emery ring. munity Service, The chorus will mal opening of the evidence as use to EVERY the held played by Central Utah league teams. game league first sphere tourists the for park. be heard publicly live anywhere in Utah county and want to Keep Mart Roylance, chairman of the in a protest had American Fork If time at the dedication "of the you ,'md-;?,??tf3Rntarv ntrt!nmnt committee. new tourist camp at the Super of utah county'8 mes: S' eaia me nrniiw wwiiu-ww ltoear ior tourist para. " ' Herald. I held at Vivian August 18. (Continued on rage. Two.) III 1 ' m j pWv.. fx j, s Provo-America- n at Hw-tHa- &r Sambo ancj Rastus in the Swim y cieaa-baseba- ll .. - TvJwr" J"vi ... IRE .. ... . : ""''.'T tto , ' E HINEJEASER l Svcri, le M,Sa?F l i , -- have been urged by their many friends to have their names presented at the congressional convention. Edward Southwlck of Lehi, for many years a leader of the party, has entered the ring. Party leaders In this county and in 8alt Lake City have for a long time ben urging Judge A. B. Morgan of this city to come They are ut for the nomination. of the opinion that Judge Morgan IS exceptionally well qualified for the pesition, as he has demonstrated in his past services to the people of Utah county and the Fmirth iudlclal district, over which he presided for several years. However, Judge Morgan has not as yet Intimated what his course win oe, and has not decided whether or not he will enter the race for the nomination. The Democratic primary ior me election of delgeates to the state mi congressional conventions will be held in Pleasant view w uw at Page school, tomorrow evening 8 o'clock, according to a call issued me by 1. D. Glazier, cnairman oi Pleasant View district. county, men wo-Utah i THESE WERE WED. bv Marriage licenses have beenJohn tued to the following: Melvln Long and Martha VlvJan Skinner, both of Provo; Henry Christensen and Addie Draper, both of Ephralm; Clow-arScott B. Bruno and Sophia Moroni. of both d, ifWae. and-THa- Hop-Mille- ' - Arn. The Herald's Baseball Service: uut i..Z?atw.'u& bsbaU ' rrH?:,iC at dutoi; "T'c,r7 |