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Show JULY 5; 1925. PROVO. UTAH.bUNDAY, J twut yearn.., Oue mouth ago it looked like the Giants wuldn't be caught In the National lMitgue and that the pennant rice would be A joke before the end of July. But the pitchlug staff auddenly went wTong,,althush.; Staff and it never was a wawvf-.the team was almost wrecked hy a h succesKioa of lujurli-- i that filled - Bjr HENKY L FAFRREL -r wrrti disirtili'd mnilara. Befnt Is (be season started it looked like Mo NEW fORK.July 4 (I a legend f major league baseball Graw, wltJL the greatest reserra that as ttbe. teams stand on July strength in the major leagues, could Fourth they wiU finish In October.1 not be bothered with Injuries but; It Htm pot mmi necessarily that no one. "uM forecast ""1 he string; -- the pennant net are over or that Of pad hick that the chamiions ' .i the teatir In first place will win tha al-established in an 1 It but : MJrawxtOTo4 pennant the wreck; fart (hut- the hautplonshtp battles most ntircOK upon. the lively ball! - ara fttirljhett aettled TtliarTte says irwng useu aim o -- and that the teams aroundV. flrut was the first manager to go ou recplace are good for the rewaiuder of ord with an admission that there the mpmu. ' n was a jump' In the, new ball and It, somas rertafn now that the a dangerous Jump, Pluvious t . WasbtyiBtou Senator and the Phila- that bo nianaser had disputed the delphia Athletic wilt flgTrt H out nuignatcs when they said thut the for tht. American League and that new life In the ball was the result; the New York Giants and the I'lJU- - of a suirior qualify of wool that burgu.Pirates will settle the. was available for the urn since tei the National fengte. Iba player the cud of the war. Han yitli-that the Ben however, have tiimplfttaed for three ator. wlU outlast, the Athletics be- vt,ars thnt tne i,nU had leu changed causa, atiey are an older and morel Hml ,u(,y thi:t some player exierVMMd team. .In this eoniicc-'.,,- , ,,e ksHed lf g,m,.thing was not tion It Is Interesting that wave dune to curb the vicious hitting. f aeutlmv- - favoring a veteran club t It was significant that because of its age, The collapse of July the major loaifue slugof th Yankees was Illumed upon had hit more tban.'jMNI home ' the age o the team and the suc- - gers runs, 'something that would have 4 cess ofthe Senators la being pre- drawn a laugh of derlsum if Jt had1 ' dicted liecanse of its age. liecn predicted ten years ago. In . Burtryllnxrl obviously- - jfadbrs iril thebaachaU-ttor- history-- of Vetera4 players else he would not never lias been BucbTa for have .(t41;id the team! with Vean hard hitting. e Gregg, jb)utch ifeiither, Stan HarriH,. beacon Scott, and.ntink Savereid. The Senators were not a young ball club before these veterans were added to the roster.- - Harris was oue of the youngest players on his team; he is approaching the age thirty. This Senators average around 34 Monday and Tuesday' ' years of age. THOMAS MEIGHN Ou the other hand, the Athletics, '" .. 1 do of. the youngest teams in the in; tnajor leagues, average around 28 I years of age," Mack says he will tbf, pennant btcausej he has a - and comedy young team and Clarke Griffith ' says the Athletic' cannot hope-t- o win thejiennuut because they anHi in SENATORS ARE 'f SCHEDULE ' r ATHLETICS ' Ufk. f. . II (Mika lUiktt to Ciotitm Lmt the-rnr- 'PIt pro-oola ' it - . argtr-nieu- J :.... ,-- Ji t . 1 for Pleasant View" pied J83-B-3- Faster and Safer Washin w rei-ur- t'ove-leaki- PRINCESS t llOf less, and the savage l,if'n innovation put v ' Hve a Free Home too-yoii- - t . 108 Co. .ter . 283 Easy were vastly overrated, that ere; playing- fafo-etheir, and they would finish in the first JWaion. He sajd that Sim-- , mons, the slugging outfielder, was a bust ami Ttote ita Ulshop, the star second baseman, was only a lIack answered that,;ho had tried to make a winning team of veteran players that he had failed ana that he was going to string. along lujhe future with young tust" .HnB X No Interest i j.nrs Savage Washer more utiw1nr. .vrfcji in ' '?t . Easy Termsl ' T "1 :tuil'.. r .'.JVo.',.. to palntj to beautify and PBOTECT Tour " property, and . ''':r Bennetts Interest tk ; nUT. to Paint With 4a in. the midat offspring it the tim. -- JJW Exdmirt FAINTS Property Lif Insurance Product VAS1IISHZS ara ' reeomnandsd Sot all daemtirtf jtfnsvnt HOUSEWIVES! Do you Read' Sunshine's Advice? I The genators may win the ixn-nathis season but the cltib will have something to provide -.i young blood for, the, future. The Yankees made the mistake of assum- - If you haven't tried the"WeT TTaMling your. ing thtlt a .tloc'lr of old players "go oij forever and the team went to weeing wau,uay piuuicm uuw is the time to begin JPhone us pieces with a suddenness that was almost staggering. treat them with The Cincinnati--Rednmy be ti clpttesrWe'll factor In the National League pen- - water and soap and respect in nant race but it looks like the club a highly scientific, way and we our efforts will is depending too much on the per-- . fecL jiUhing and there aren't Qieet with your approval. . enough- - m to Hight hitting team through carry j ' to a championship. . Th'e ritisburgh Pirates as a team ; ; are taucli better balanced and they se-to have develot)el a fighting heart,the1aek of which caused "J much disappointment in ritfsbwfguT ENAMELS - ,. ." and It corps. RIANY DUTIES ain AS SECRETARY thHnci5fiFtaff - MASIIINOTOX, July 4. (T'P) Secretary of State KeUogg already has found thnt among his manifold rlntien not the. least is acting as Special policeman for the diplomatic lk , . -- a .yeans isannsrr oiASB Ball ' protetrra parpossa, Tasy hava served faith- fuSy for nsarb fortr; - s are-eert- j ...T cmuJfW30! a i 'iVTi : .. ist tdif.Aif-- Witi to-d- V hf e, ofThr Wonderful Wnngerlesi Term1 r - Prove the Savage, the fastest, and safest in the world, in your own home Now. We'll help you. No obligation " a. jr. Griffith aroused the ire of the veteran- Philadelphia manager re When he said thaTTfctT Ath- '$pin-eRjns- r"4V! Test .! , Sptn-TSavege the name of the newest, fastest method of laundering ever devised. NOW, you spin out all the soap and softener then SPIN the clothes dry, an entire load at a tune. No other washer in the world has this feature. t Jspm-Kins- Wa A ... !s Instead, let thinanc1ou3Savtrw.''injcr4 ' thelaIkan" ' of all your neighbors without slightest ia jury to clothes or yourself. . , : clothes, piece by piece, to a wnnjvr! Stop tabs, standing and straining over tar.-j-- j liftins heavy clothes; or parts of a washer. ' cently letics they heuds rZF STOP bluing, ' tn4 Ame-ieH- all tliat bothersome Land rinsing all fesdinj heavy soaked All Seats 10c ;i .'' the-firS- leal - - e toaa - - . US. , Eureka.. x JJafiisa Wednesday, Angnst .12. WUh the first half of the UUb Fork at Provo, Ileber at American Ontral baaebaH leagtw PeyoB f at eprtegvilh!, r , ' ly stKwsrfu? and all teams going Ean'ka at NephL o strong the fallowing ached iU? .for at tteber, Friday, Aug. the second half of the league' serleii ephr at'Spfihish' ForkAjieriean ; ' la announced by, Forte at Payson.J-1- ' nffirlala. Wednesday, July . I'aysoa Sunday, ' ; Aug.' v "KJ. Payson, at " ' ' Provo, Spanish Fork at SpriugvlUe, Eureka. , Eureka at American Tor, Ileber at "Wednesday, Ang. 19. PprlngriHs ' : Nepkk- at Provo, Eureka at Heber, fcpaulwh Vrly. July 10. Amerk'an Fork Fork at Payson; Jkmerica'd'ork at sSiarilshrork. Ncphl at : Pay son, XephLj. t.U J.2L. .,.,; S, . ,Frlday, Ang. 21. Provo t NephL prlngvUfe at llelx" , Sunday, July' 12. rrovo at .uwican Fork at SpricgvUle, Heber ' " ; Eureka. ' .. , ' fi- : hl.SuanIn Fork. Wednenday, Juljr 15. TIeberaf Miuauy, AugTrKJ. tspanisn rors . Provo, gpanlKh Fork at 'ephl, St Eureka. Vr7; F.ureka at Hpringvllle. l'ayain at 'Wednesday, rAiu. 25. Provo? at , American Fork. . American Fork, Psyson aV,II'ber, Friday. Jnly IWAmorlean .Fork Xephl " at SprlngvlUe. at Heber, rrovo at Spanish: Fork, SprlngvlUe at Payson. 19. Xeplil at Sunday, " -July Eureka. Wednewlay, Jiijy 22. Springvillo at Aiiierhau Fork, Nephl at Provo; Reporter, Mrs. Earl Foot ... SMiniKh Fork at Heher, Eurek at , Telephone Payson. ' Friday, July 2'.Win 'date. Sunday evening. Mrs. KatlaCJnff Sunday, at president July f the young Ladtjra was Eureka. t released to work on the atak hoard Wednesday, (July 29. AmerUan Mrs. Fork at Prtvo, Kpringvllle at Nephl, of the geneology committe4?., Ooisette Allred wds chosen" presiEureka at SpanW Fork, Heber at dent, with Mrs. Ina Lewis and Mrs. PaVMon. Ida 'Ercnnbrat'k as counselors. - . at Friday, JnJyM.-Nvi- )hr . , - .i t, j. Fork,-TrovE. C Pulsipher president' of the at. SprlngvlUe. Payson at Kiianlsh Fork. " Young Men was also released to American work; la the geneolpgy- tommlttee. Sunday, August Fork at Eureka. '! Jusse Curtis ss chosen president Knreka and.Charlea AJlred,4an4 JJptold WMlnesdar, AngnKt at Provo. RrwnMi Fork at Amerl. an ('alder aseonniulom.lir-Prrtv- , . Y Fork, Ileber at tprisgvUle, iJyia at Nephl. at Friday August 1 Xei-hfHeber, tiprlntvilie at Bpaui Trk, ' Provo at PaysoiL 9. 8nnday, Aug. Sprlngvllla' at BASEBAU.- -3 PICKED OVER. ' Second Section J ))" Second Section 41 paint oo. V Caty, TJtah, GLACIER WILL BE IN PERFECT liick't traditional ditilomatic usages and the rights of extra-terri- torialtty enjoyed by till foreign-di- p lomatic staffs, local ptdlct are for bidden to lay hands n these emissaries of foreign jtowers. Bennett's They, may shoot up and down the PUreFainb 17-1broad highways of Washington In 8 and- their sleek motor cars or illwers, Dfprndablc for some use them, at 00 miles an hour, '.bent up "cops" in sidewalk oupplia He- Inti he In tip top (charge of transportation. bravls (it has been done), tote Tlie glacier will a mates schNlnle fourteenth that tne annual for he jvllUrange shape li(inr around the streets, if they Tlfhpanogos hike, "aecordingsio Prof. for triu ks to operate Iietween Provo choose, and anything that wouli In ml ait ord ilia ry American Walter Cottam, a manwhojlcnows and AsiH'U GmTe to suit " ' Timpanogos as well as any man In ience of eTerybody If they will only citizen in jail. To the crwlit of I'tah, due to the fact that he has communicate with him in order that- be it s4d that such Incidents, hiked over tfhe' wonder mountain In he may know bow many to prepare apart from speeding,' ate very rare. summer nnd .in winter, in spring for. ' On", the judiole, the. corps Is well le- - and in fall. - The forest service has leen asked . , haved. "Considering 'that 'the secre Better Automobile to in making the campers "I haven't been, far up the taries atid attaches are- usually Mr. Shepherd, Professor Cottam comfortable. the year,". unyoung bloods. of sal4 Jiiit I can predht without fear supervisor, is existed In Provo any accustomed "to prohibition or other of bemg'Falled -- false prophet lhat day now to talk over the situation restraints of demiKTacies, the re straint they display "is in their fa lie glacier is in first class condition, with members of the committee from A vor according to those who live be The great snuws of last" winter and the Brigham Young university. of. mm 11 fdide on the trail nag reported - llieJate. suowg .of this spring-al- l .! side. them. Timpanogos last week, but the foresfdepnrtment Hut now and then the occasion which said the trail would be repaired in .arise wlten 'their breach of Amer guarantee fast and easy gliding. "There is Still a great deal, of time for the blkv ican law- - and order is too fragrant on ths trail. This Is to pass by. The police usually are Thfj report that the glacier Is in stoppedfrom taking matters In their It an Indication that oyer in the Giant good condition will please many !C oivn hands but have' one resource .....knn.. ,nt.jl,l eople, who have et lined up the -rejKrting -the trouble to the. Stntedrift8. There will be little or 'no mountain many times and who find Dciiartment.dunger on the glacier this year; All In the glacier slide one of the most Here 4s where the Secretary lof of- - (he rocks will be well covered lf thrilling experiences of the trip. k State, how Air. Kellogg, comes in. the hikers will avoid holes jpade ly number or younger men and women He must drop his ponderous diplo- nx-- that have recently rolled out on make it 'a practice to reelittiU the matic! burdens and weighty affairs ttwp'trtHlw tdaciei1 several, tiniea tor the fun ""v"; snug.? of state tu .notify Ambassador So Vord hns eome from Enreka that of sliding! down again. Iast . year and So that one of his staff has -fractured some" American, law and Ji party of nearly a irnhdred ; will skis and 'tolioggang were taken up will the Ambassador please caution make the trip from that city" Bishop although very little use was made of ' the member that such occurences Finch, of1 the Eureka ward, says either.' are not pleasing to the, American that the theological riass of his Snn- - . The gooil.old trousers harp- been " to fltteinttlira fotind to be about the best apgovernment? Kellogg has had three notable body. They expect to come to Provo paratus to Mfjp for this sJUic. 'A few opiiortunlties to act as diplomatic to. Join in the Hikers' Frolic on the people In order to save the color of ivilicemftn already In bis short term. light rf the. sixteenth and then to their clothes have carried a" square The first instance was shortly aftr visit Timpanogos cave on their way piece of" oil cloth or Jenther to be be took 'omiv A young Souh to. r Aspen nsed as a toboggan. In the lightning American diplomat plentifully also been received that slide. These things serve well, but has. C ,wrd with liquor dropjied lhto an o carry nothing lunch room for . a .sand- there ls to be a large contingent most hikers prefer-twich. He . got noisy and the prcA" from Ogden this year. Robert .Wilk- 'except a. W of "lunch. prietor called a policeman. When inson', who was recently in the city, Short dressy are disclosing more the minion of the law arrived, the reported that herexpected to come diplomat offered hiraXdrink. Ciwii down with a large 'group and other family skeUtons. Columbia Ueenrd the fcfireery refusal,. diplomat communication from Ogden Indicate tried to get hini tcj eat an egg Ahout as snnc a ihlng asKa man that the attendance from that city and.; iwlite Insistance faiHus. will be larger than It has ever lsen. can do is to 'mnfee a will.'? Then 1t he tried to crowd the sandwich Many Salt Lake people have sig- - can be contested on the ground that dowtt-h- eiwtinTh's-ThrTJHTrlntfteT! TlleirTfiTeWIotl WentuITy iHcbmiietwit. Ue- "ormalilngepe'TO the ensuing frneas. iriiich furniture iike tins year, noor- Irolt Xews. :nithought was broken. The diplomat is under It ganized parties have been reported hiarriage,'mkfs mon ' stood to have returned to his native f wm,, there as yett-- '' nieek,-;lin- t the- meek " ones an' that land after a hint by the State Prof." Elmer Miller, "of th BrV easily caught. Dillingham -'raWi.WTen bam louug-- uiverity, will have uud Reveille. ' IT10N FORANNUALHIKE AGENT MMBHN TOTIMPANOGOSJUYL .Save the . Surface and . You Save st the-vas- 'MLi x M ofor a Jt Satisf action In AUSEDEUIGKr.. 4 g; What One Driver Says: : - ... - ' Thinking perhaps it will be interesting to you to have a correct record fltlfl " "Tiiii!." civ yii n Ct ilia LTrfctrlniwACTi' lilg f TJl Port-June Seattle, Tacoma, took Walla' in Walla, Yakima,, 1st, J'Aeft Payson .land and returned to Payson June 15th, we spent eight days onT,he road. f 1. TTI iMT1 ' 1. ; The distance covered was 2408 miles, gas consumed, 128 gallons ; oil, ' exclusive of changing, 8 quarts; motor trouble, not any; tire trqufele,-o-ne vr its r; puncture; road conditions in regon and equal; the only rougrrroad is 'fronTPocatello toMountain Home GT'bout ' " y' 150 miles. ," We naturally expected to have some hard pulls crossing the Blue mountains, and the Cascade ranee, but we never once shifted gears, crossing either range. IJtfrs. Crams drove nearly as much as I did ana we never felt the least bit tired, the trip is worth while. anyone who can spare ten'days ." or two weeks should make11 it, the drive from Portland to the Dells, is worth the cost of thehole trip,' so is the drive through Ihe Wanatchee national forest, saying pothing of the many other things that are well worth while. ' Washlngton,-&ll-pavemen- t; " ".. ; - the same Buick that we made the 5000 mile .tour pf the East ilTl924, with results equal'to this trip;-- ; ".' " Yours iof more travel,, i I We used - " "t. Ml " - " 'Wf , No. 23 I vDear Sirs: : Tbai , " ' Are Built, Buick Will Build snow-visib- le Telluride Motor .Co., "Provo, Utah 3 Vhn tnoun-lain.t- , . . '"J.; ' - : ! EDWAPJ) GRAMS, 'Jeweler.,'.' Pay son, Utah. - ;'.V.; . -- , fiysf-hooMs-goin- . " Gve . A Friday-moTuing- sup-plie- . stind-wic- h Ti lsn'-fha- - 't ... 1 . - g ; , J ' t S S ucstlcn: why ir it that there are more than a million I Buicks in use todajl:r nSVCr: Because Buicks are always popular with new car buyers : and also because Buick's dependably : construction results in a much longer f life for Buicks than is ordinarily the ' spanoF service o a motor car, TELLtfRlDB MOTOR COMPANY better-autotdobae-v- . ' bmlt,' Ikiick wCl build ther-- |