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Show i- - THE SUNDAY HERALD, SUNDAY JUNE 6, 1926. CENTRAL UTAH BASEBALL Utah Strawberry FM PLEASANT GRO VE June 9tfi and 10th 1 1,000 Cases of Strawberries at it .Noon' Each Day Special Features M. EACH DAY Daylight and night fireworks. , with a thousand thrills, both' daya from Rodeo ' 2:00 till 4:00,p. m. Ariel Orchestra afternoon and dancing at night. Frankle Daren, intennoun-- i tain welterweight champ and Reed Peterson of Tremonton. headliners. Chief Custer 22 Rounds of Boxing from Washakie. (. MERRILL Baseball is aetioaiBf to thaw out tbc fana ef central Utah a bit. a ad If the tMau which compose the Central rtah League continue to deliver the same type of pep and bam-ba4bat they have delivered re ia bound to be cently the a good una for. aU concerned. AU of the teams, la spite of tbe fart that they. arc all oalng their own mum, are playing Interesting ball Some Uf IU. teams look like My- - Iwiw stuff with tbe objectionable feature aU eliminated. " The Provo Tini). for ' Instance, are playing chiefly . ladi from around town. While two or three of tbe player are adults who have played ball for several years, many of the others are mere boya who are playing baseball for the fan of In fact. aU are playing for tbe fun of it, aa very few if any make enough money out of the game to make It worth while. Bob Howard catches ; Buck Pixon bolda first .ConanJ, second. Bliss Hoover, abort atop, and Freddie Farmer, third. Tbr of these men Ire school athletes who are playing ball during the summer for the sport 'of it, for tbe experience, and for the small stipend that is paid foreaeh gamerThe outfielders are the same type of lads. Davidson, Dyer, Ralle, Mcintosh, and a few othera hold forth ,in - the garden where they are picking up considerable experience at tbe same time that they play rattling good ball. The Timps have a string of pitch-er- a all of whom are youthful. Dyer ia probably the veteran of the outfit. Such kids as Bauky Dixon, Well Hoover, DeU Oay, and Bert "Bob" 8mitn, under -- tb tutelage Howard, manager of the Timps, are all learning to smoke up the ball, to give it a bop, to cause It to fade away In truly professional manner. Pitted against other lads of equal experience from the surrounding towns, these boys look fairly dependable. I am in love with' this sort of league, chiefly on account of the fact that I have lived in several small towns that . have tried to lift themselves by the so to speak, into high class professional ball always to their own disaster. Professional baseball is all right for tie big towns such as Ogdeo and Salt Lake and larger, but it is not good foe smaller towns, in my opinion,' , In the" first "place, small towns cannot stand the expense. The de sire to win is too strong In nil of that if there is no limit set to our plunging, we will win and bear the I have seen small consequeiiveg. cities of) from 2500 to 8000 popula tion become so enamored of victory that they have gone .out and hired men at salaries that would shame their bank presidents and merchant magnates, A few victories during the summer and a coveted' pennant have blinded the eyes of the man agers to tbe condition of their treasury. As a result, the close of the season has invariably found a deficit that has killed baseball for another decade or. two, The profes sional players often young men with out any family ties or family tradl--lion- s, have picked up their last check and have flitted to other places leaving the town poorer In many ways than It was at the open ing of tbe season. Such baseball for the small town is likeadrunkM,-Th- e bright lights the exhiUration, the excitement have been glorious, but the head- ll Two Full Days oFReal ENTERTAINMENT PARADE 10 A. GEIfllKiE ENJOYMENT BYH. at 4 Full Program Each Day Come Meet Your Friends P. Christensen L. LOOP GTVIKG MOST ARDENT Day rree VTI Stanford Star" v. School of Dancing ach and the heart ache afterward have been tragic ' Taking Provo for an example, one ran see the opotit situation. Here, twice a week Is good baseball. In the interim, the players are busy at their work. All of them are boys who live bere, who be- ratit It Is boine, who are eager to win oa account of town pride. These boya, in the mala, are safe and sane in the community. After the seas- ea herrtyMMrry-fon the work of 'their dty. Furthermore, wbea the season ll over. Provo wlu have twenty or thirty young men who can play baseball. I VII Webb says be has seven youngsters working every night aa pitchers in the Twilight league. These lads are trying to V at BrYU. Ladies Gym June 8th to July 16th llke-Prov- f 4 . - COURSES "BAlI713(m0TprmrTflesaa combinations, toe work: ana iinigneq qaneea. V v ; - . v'r: J 12 lessons BALLROOM and waltz'. fox-tr- ot ECONOMY $18.00 .... - 10:00 9:00 p. ra. Tuesday and. Friday. Latest steps lit ' ....:.$i.oo per lesson Pressnung Ragar Bsbcock. d tional sprinter and member of Vntverattys famous mile relay uam. He's en of the fastest cindsr path aattsts the tar weatara school has had to some Urn. Baboock wUI be seaa ta several big meets this X7 aXan-for- Champion X, because they cost you less 2nd give better service, contr&ute greatly to the economical run' ning of Ford cars. For this reason Champion master baseball. They are succeeding admirably as several of Jhem have already turned In wins this year.- When the. Timps leave the perk, the Twilight leaguers romp in and take possession. Every evening a hot baseball battle is waged ia Timp Park during which at least eighteen youths are learnr ing baseball. My idea of basebajl for small towns of 15000 and under is horn town baseball. I can't see why the college idea couldnt be taken over by the cities. Why couldn't a city hire a baselmll coach be could be also recreational ' director whose would be to assist the boys dirty to piny good baseball. He could belp the pitchers and catchers, in fact, he could train the whole team and, besides, could give tbe lads some idea of conditioning and keeping In eondiypnjjrAfr national game hat been standard Ford equipment for 15 years. Ckwple 1:30 - 5:30 p. ni. Tuesday and Friday, .This coura con- ducted by Mildred Lewis. Simplified ballet technique, natural stiidies A. and finished dances. CHILDREN'S - 12 lessons NT niUnlf f far at the Ladies' gymnasium Tuesday, June 7th 6 :30 7:30 p. m. For further inf ormation call Mildred Lewia at 588-? REGISTRATION . Jt $1.50 per lesson . Is a great game and 'should far .be fost- K ered, Under this system as fast the lads, showed promise they could be used in tbe team that represents the town had could be paid Jrom the gate receipts for their participation. I feel sure that such a program would develop baseball to a point ,. ' ; . beyond .its present status; It would be a moralizing force also, as it would serve to keep the lads LIST TODB PBOPEBTY JIN" ' during the dangerous years, busy during their leisure moments. The right kind of a coach' and recreational director would be a great fore for x4 in baseball and In the THH HKRALD COLUMNS QUICKEST PLSA8LNO - community. boot-strap- Important Facte Back Champion IUuUbU fr . u. ill. Good, Btrong kinds. ; old wood and economical in eyery way. . Lasts as long as the house stands ' saturated and storfe. surfaced. i t . - 1 . three colors, Redstone, or give cause for the least complaint. 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