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Show 1822 THE PBOVO HERALD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, Europe's Small Car Popularity ik four-cylind- is& KEEP HIM OUT FOR WEEKS LEFT. TRENCH; " CENTER ENGLISH; RIGHT, RIGHT, GERMAN. as essential, by leading manufacturers on the continent. One of the first steps taken by their engineers was to devote their attention to construction of smaller engines which would, consume less fuel. The 183 cubic inch engine has been taken off the race track and the power plant substituted. It has brought with It a lighter car, making for less wear on tires and lower fuel consumption. vehicles are almost a common sight in France. They are the product of the need for fuel economy and perfection of clutch and transmission gears. Construction of these cars is light and simple. They are cheap to produce tt'd their running cost is said to be less than that of motorcycles. The Rumpler drop car of Germany is one of Germany's' contributions to the small car field. It is steered from the front, but the engine and all its parts are over the rear axle. The car can develop 65 miles an hour with low gasoline consumption, say its producers. Tire Conservation. The German, French and English was soon recognized 122-inc- h auto shows also displayed' a tendency to conserve in tire costs. Many of the small cars shown had only three wheels. American rights to some of these automobiles have already been sold, so that this country may soon see the advent of these "freakish" models. A recent survey of American automobile owners disclosed the fact that the first thing most drivers looked for in a car was economy) of operation. A few years ago, it was the powerful car that was most popular. Both these qualities have been included in the modern small car. The races at Le Mans, France, proved the high power of the smaller engine, while low maintenance costs were maintained. At a recent race on the Brooklands track, cars of only in a endurance test, averaged over 85 miles an hour. Some of the small cars exhibited at London's auto show recently had engines of from five to A number of these small engines em bodies four cylinders, a water cooling on masystem and other features-seechines of five times the capacity. 200-mil- e r. n BULLETIN. Promoter George Barnes this after noon announced that he would aid the firemen of Provo in putting on an ath double arm hold letic benefit to raise funds for next guarding against that and tell into a flying head chancellor, which in itself would not have put him down for a fall had not Henry hurtled over with him, landing on the Roscoe ribs with his shoulder. Dr. E. G. Hughes examined the injured wrestler and urged against permitting him to go bacK op the mat again. The referee awarded the battle to Henry Jones, who thereby gets back the unclouded title of westerweight champion of western Amerioa. will be three weeks, at least, besteps on the fore Bobbie Roscoe wrestlfng mat again to meet anybody in his class. When Henry Jones came down on Roscne after the flying head Si W MERALD SPORTS ROSCOFS RIB VJ1LI summer's state firemen tournament which will be held in Provo in August The firemen's benefit carnival will probably see the return match- of Jones vs. Roscoe, as effort is being made to sign both wrestlers for the star event of the evening. If Roscoe recovers from his injury within the next two weeks the benefit will be pulled off early In March. It chanceiy the Jones shoulder landed square on Bobbie's ribs, breaking one of them and putting the Finn wonder out of the battle for the night. The outcome of Monday's wrestling at the Columbia leaves the welter championship Mill in doubt. Technically Henry Jones has a victory over Roscoe Really he has one fall and Bobbie has one. If the two meet again it is poms to be a humdinger! Promoter Barnes today said that he had present intention of matching' the two here soon. It may be that ller.ry ?nd Bobbie will meet a? Catle-- ; sate or Salt Lake. About 5"o wrestling bugs, a dozen ladies, and one baby, viewed the in whk-- Young Luke dis--; posed of Kid Kirkwood and Tean Park did as much for Pete Yorne. who starred as the "masked marvel," for even and a half minutes. Then the king of Finnish wrelers entered the ringless ring. Bobbie is no stranger to Provo fans. They like it Monday him . And they showed ni?hi when he made his bow and sat in the off corner. But they like Henry Jones better, for Henry's a Provo product. Dell Weob monopolize '.he rfTf-e-inr.f the eveninz. and did it fair to whn le overmidd:inz. looked patting at the first fall. Had Roscoe wished to insure f'r the second Henry's mie'.it have broken the Jones round Wfbb caught the arm bforn surrender si en. that v.'d the rirsr-iiVBut that Roscoe will win by f.iir n:'ar:5 or not at all. Souventer Proairam Tunc IS READY i v v i - UYJAa)1 ill presents new m $sh O me CJou Hod Nash Six tell Four SERIES 41 SERIES 691 $1195 $1640 f. o. b. Provo. f. o. b. Provo. five-ma- rr PLAY Once again the great Nash organization dem- onstrates its ability to produce the leading cars in its field and turn back profits to the car buyer in a finer oroduct for (ess money. Here in this new model 691 Nash Six is the greatest car C. W. Nash ever produced in all his years of fine motor car manufacturing finer in beauty, comfort, power, economy and endurance than any former Naih. Nash prices are at the lowest level. These prces are based not only on today's lower material market. They also anticipate all possible lower production costs for many months to come. Nash values now are at the highest level ever attained by the great Nash organization. No less remarkable is the recent reduction of the great, new Nash Four to $1195 a car whose value was striking even at its introductory figure of $1645. . Today it assumes its unchallenged place as value leader among light cars the quality car at a popular car price. In the difficult, highly competitive, ability-testin- g four and a half years just past, Nash has risen from 24th to 8th place in the industry in volume of business so widespread and sustained has been the public's demand for Nash values. NASH LEADS THE SHOW IN MOTOR CAR VALUE AT THIS SHOW SEE THESE NEW NASH MODELS A COMPrFTF LINE AND WIDE RANGE OF SELECTION OF CArT THERE ARF ELEVEN NEW AND DISTINCT BODY STYLES OR CO. PROVO, UTAH. meeting of the Spanish Fork Rotary nub, which was held Monday at the home of Mrs. Lizzie Tuttle, was an excellent talk on conditions in the eastern states by Professor G. VV. Fitzroy of Provo, who has recently returned from a trip to New York and other eastern states. Mr. Fitzroy says the labor and financial outlook is improving and that good times are on the way. Other visitors present were David Hodge, new superintendent of the L;ah-Idahsugar factory here, and C. I). Reddish of the Continental Oil company of Trovo, both of whom spoke briefly. salary basis for the months employed Utah. r. STEWART, ment Any stock on which this assessmay remain unpaid on Thursday, Secretary. and (First publication Feb. 20; last n March 23, 1922, will be delinquent March 1, 1922). advertised for sale at public auction, and unless payment is made before, ASSESSMENT NOTICE. will be sold at the office of the comSpringdell Resort Company Principal Place of Business, Provo, Utah. pany, on the 11th day of April, 1922, Notice Is hereby given that at a at the hour of 2 o'clock p. m., to pay meeting of the board of directors of the delinquent assessment, together exSpringdell Resort company, held on with the cost of advertising and the 20th day of February, 1922, an asof sale. pense sessment (N'o. 12) of Thirty-seveR. E. ALLEN, Dollars and Fifty Cents Secretary. share was levied on tt ($37.50( per Office: Room 11, Knight Block, Provo, outstanding capital stock of the corporation, e Utah. immediately to R. E. Allen, secreSPRINGVILLE HASN'T LOST. (First publication Feb. 22; last pubLINCOLN HIGH LOSES. tary, Room 11, Knight block Provo lication March 22, 1922). In The Herald's standing of high The American Fork high school school teams In the Nebo division of team won its eighth straight league the basketball league, Springville was h-ga"ic x night by defeating the Lin- listed Monday as having won six 11 to 15. coln high school games and lost one, when, as a matter N'ine field goals were scored by of fact Springville has lost no games. American Fork center. F.irke and HofteiY.s. American Fork CROW MORE EGGS, ADVICE. forward, counted live aril four field ieort;e M. Cornwtll. editor of The uoaK res'iccMvelv. For L'ncoln. Tol- - Tiuiherman, a trade journal publishlev counted three baskets and B. Scott ed at Portland, fire, a a Provo Tuesday, bein the ijueC of A M F.RICAX FORK. Calvin Deebe, of the Provo Lumber C. .T. F. company. 14 Mr. Cornwall h a pouitrv expert bv Hoffeins, If : s f) Hirke. if 0 10 hobby, and expressed his surprise I) ') 0 18 that not more IngcrsolJ. c. oultry was raised in 1 l'arker. g 0 2 tliis county. 0 0 0 0 0 "This climate is ideal for ey.s proStorrs, rg.duction," he said. "Utah conntv Totals 10 14 41 should ship thousands of crates of Referee, Lee Simmon. eprgs out everv year." LINCOLN. S. W. Morrison, of Salt Lake, presi(1. T. F. P. dent of the Provo Lumber, also v;sit-e- d n U with Mr. Peebe Tuesday. "IM t0t n ti0 5o 9n Kartchncr. rf () n PROPOSALS WANTED. n o larnian, If o o o lollcy, c I ordner, Ig 0 o o 0 Sealed proposals to ct as water o o master for the Upper East Union 0 0 Thomas, company for the 1922 irrigaTotals 12 5 151 Irrigation tion season, will be received by the 3rd Floor Hyland Motor Wasatch 1450 Bldg. SPANISH ROTARY MEETS. secretary at the orflce of Stewart & Stewart. Knight block, Trovo. unta March 10. 1S22. at the hour of 2 p. m. SPAX1SII FORK. Feb. 22.-- The feature of the regular luncheon and Proposals must be maffe on a monthly - m.it r d and hi- with J ns. combined wit'i a bu'.U.iR r:r tigth that makes him a ban! cist n.' r to l an.lV. Jones tried all of ct.e nuir.d to get the Roscoe toe. Again at:d attain Henry got a toehold only to jo-- e it when Bobbie grabbed for a Jons to". Forty-seveand a half niineN-.-- i of toehold fell into wresllin? ended when a Jap armloek. He was throwing himself "out of a lesser danger. He realized in the second that - as surrender or get his arm I jken.on lie began tapping the give-u-Webbsignwas lookback. Referee on the mat but ing for the tapping the mat with his reach couldn't Henry, hand Finally 157 ringsidirs informed had the referee that the surrender sign been passed out. tack both In Jones and Roscoe came encoun-- j second the tnr strong riiape discontinued hi earlier ter Jjnes toes Sevefforts to grab the Roscoe arm-- , eral times he damped the double Finnish his forcing Roscoe. on lock of Hhoulders to within an inch or two insist would upon Bobbie the mat, but Bobble took to wiggling out of them. i end-spu- The bowline team that will mmntm for the state championship has been . . . . ..n. tuny urgamzeu, ana nave Deen doing much training for the contest. No definite word has been received as to the exact date Provo will bowl in the tournament, but It is likelv thou win compete on Friday or Saturday. March 3 or 4. Those entering are Robert B. 'atterson, Kit Robinson. C. L. Jensen, Preston G. Peterson. Clifford S. Pier- pont and Robert R. Ratcliffe. The bowling prlfor this week has been offered by the Schwab Clothlne company, the winner will be pre sented with a high grade hat. earn- ni the i JIT rs Bobbie is or.0 of t'"e evf-went . The Battery C basketha 11 tPflm will meet the team of the hospital com pany, t tan isational Guard, of Ogden, Thursday night at the armory. The ioi hi (rani nas siiown, good form with many home teams but were slightly beaten by Battery A of Salt Lake last week. The Ogden team is very confident of taking the honors of the National uuara championship this year, but Battery C has dpoirleH give the Ogden outfit a good run for tne tine, ine game will start at 7:30 narp. y est birds that to Something strange has happenedbasuniversity the Brigham Young ketball squad. Just what it is appears to be a mystery. Coach Alvin Twitch-el- l is sure that he is not responsible; but suddenly Monday evening the Brigham, Yoimsters hit a stride in their practice which they have not reached at any time before this season. And this remarkable stride has been kept up at every practice. The hoop-ster- s pass far batter and shoot baskets with greater accuracy than any team that has ever represented the "Y." Yesterday afternoon after a peppy warm up the main five defeated the best second quintet that could be brought together by the score of 30 to 6 in fifteen minutes. In that second team was Partridge and Nielson forwards, Meredith, center, and Jackson and Morrs, guards- - these boys have played all winter and have frequently held the main quintet to an even score. For the first time in three weeks Simmons, Keeler, Weight, Swenson and Packard worked together on the college team. The brineinz together of these five star players shot life and class into the quintet which nothing else could do. The spectators who were privileged to witness the prac tice went away confident that no col lege team in the United States can win over the "Y" with this combination in perfect running order. The fear that has been freely expressed among B. Y. U. supporters during the last week was that the "Y" men would coast rather than pedal after getting such a big lead over their competitors. This fear was completely wiped out at this week's practices. Instead of coasting the "Timp. Imps." are improving with a sort of rt speed. Unless the University of Utah has improved twice as much as the B. Y. U. the state institution due for another embarrassing drubbing next Saturday evening. To effect the University of Utah n defense the Brigham Young lads have been practicing consistently long shots and have the art down to a nicety. Should good luck once more perch upon the "Y" banner next Saturday night and guide even a percentage of these deep-fiel- d trys through the basket the bis? church nnivprc'tv will add another pennant to its trophy room. It appears that only old man Hard-Luc- k can prevent this for by the law of averages the B. Y. U. should make a sufficient number of long shots to win. Lee Simmons and Earl Holmstead win omciate at next Saturday's contest. These two men ran the last battle between the "U" and the "Y " Numbers of B. Y. IT. sunnnrt.rt u'u that Messrs. SimmonsTind Holmstead saw white sooner than red when fouled the B. Y. U. men twenty-tw- othey mile ana tne of Utah but eleven times. university Coach Twitchell, however, says that the officiating was perfectly satisfactory and furnished him with a guide for the training which followed. That his team the experience was maH. profited by Y. U. game because the ' Y" Aggie-B- . men were Jotiled but nine times during the entire contest. GUARD JEAMS ilK-.ry'- s non-entr- II" u HI SMALL CARS OP EUROPE AN1TaMERICa7 "A80VHr: BELOW: LEFT, AMERICAN; FRENCH High prices and scant supplies of motor fuel, In England and the continent, have resulted in the production of small cars whose popularity has already gained considerable headway. The most notable feature about the recent automobile shows In England, France and Germany was the abundance of small cars. They were present in all sorts of designs, varying in nearly every degree 'but one. That was their low cost of upkeep. for smaller, The1 same movement cheaper cars is being felt in the The United States. vehicle Is gaining In prominence. Manufacturers of sixes have taken to producing "fours" and have found it easier to sell their new line of cars than the older. Start Made in Europe. The urge for the smaller car came first in Europe where motorists have had to pay a large tax on the amount of gasoline their cars consumed, besides being obliged to buy their fuel at three or four times the rate motorists pay here. Fuel was rationed out in pints and costs of cars were at prohibitive heights. Construction of small automobiles (( mi umj 1 1 s m'M rn im lni i own n pay-abl- Have Your Auto Painted BY A GOOD AUTO PAINTER lR-nr- 1 Uos-coe'- s FOR THE MG liASKETKALL GAME BETWEEN THE 15. Y. V. AND This is the big yame of the year you will want to have your business represented in the program. Our solicitor will call on you. We will appreciate your support. U. Y, U. rn; .....7 STUDENT 150DY PROGRAM COMMITTEE inn Am A. Peterson 57 South State C,-,- THE U. OF U. NEXT SATURDAY NIGHT Henry m. Salt Lake City |