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Show r THE SUN, PRICE, UTAH EVERT PHXDAY. PAGE THREE STRONG ON GOOD SENSE UK MAY auitwd lu sccuuiulst- FORFEIT HELPER WNS FOURTH The Wanderers forfeited Sunday's game to lrire when the new manager of the team, Red Ilarriinan, withdrew his men from the field in the eighth inning ns a protest against a decision hy Umpire Moueoo in favor of l'rire. The home team was leading at the time of the forfeiture by a seore of 16 to 4. Reid IStce and Johnny Skulie were the atari for the locals, each getting two home runs. Pare got two eireuit clouts out of four tripe to the bat, while Bkuhe got two homers and a single 011 tof fivg times up. ' Paces lomer in the fifth inning enuie with three meu on bases. Khner llaaeke pitched a masterful game for Price uld Mr. Welden. twelve-ru- n lead and Mr. Weldcn had a talk with Cyn- until he had a thia. It waa a long talk and It left then took it: easy the rest of the game. The score her In team He had not apoken PRICK B. H. A. harahly to her had not been dicta4 2 0 1 torial bnt he had appealed to the West', rf 4 2 0 0 rf I..., girl! tenao of duty and arouaed her (Jleevcs, 8 1 T O filial emotlona. Ha bad no other ob- licarfa, lb2b 8 0 2 1 Itlanry, 4 2 7 0 ject than hla daughter's welfare aa Psee, r 8 2 he mw it. He had watched the grow- Oraim, sa .... 6 ing affection between Cynthia and Hills. IfSb 5 2 8 8 Edwin with growing uneealneas. Bo Mkube, p felt that the time nad now come to llaaeke, 1 84 13 27 xN Trials act After hla con saltation, with Max Our wit when game ended. ria be waa aura of !L Maria had aald WANDERERS that common sense forbade the mar-rlagB. II. O. A. Marla waa strong on common 2b 8 Steadman, sense the phrase waa continually on Walbeck, ee 4 2 4 1 4 1 3.0 her lips, and her tether waa accus- Woodhave, rf 2 8. llarriman, 8b - 4 an oracular tomed to recelva it 4 2 10 1 ..... II. Ilarriinan, lb not to be denied. .... 8 0 0 0 rf And that was Edwins evening flew Llndstrom, 2 0 6 1 .... Love, e 8 calling; Cynthia received blm sadly, Vogrenlr, rf 0 2 ..... Allison, p pensively and sweetly. ... .............. 0 0 "Edwin," aald aha, In reply to bla Hraug, p ... protestations of lova and pleadings O 24 8 ...... ....20 Totsle ter an immediate marriage, Edwin, Score by innings : I ftel for you wbat I hava never felt pyfH : 0 0. 2 8 2 U 1 2-- 10 for another or ever ihalL But our Kuna lova la not all ; there are other loves ; .0 neb aa the love of .a father tor bla Runs Summary: Runs West 2, Glervrs 2, child, of a child for her father, a ala-jtLrarh 3, Pact 2, Grata, Bills, Mkube 4, for a sister." Hssi-ke- , Steadman Woodhave, Vogrenlr Tour tether hu been talking to 2. Error Steadman, Walberk, Hraug, Leach, Mkube. you," cried Edwin, and bu forbid- Hkube 2. Stolen base Sacrifice hits Steadman, Llndstrom, den our marriage. I see. 2, llaaeke 2L Home runa Paqp Ho baa pointed out to me my Itlanry hit 2, Mkube 2, Vogrenic. Three-b- e replied duty," Cynthia. Steadman, Walbeck, llaaeke. Two-ban-e Oh, ha has?" said Edwin rather hits Gleeves, Woodhave,' 11. llarriman. by By Allison 5 petulantly. "The whole of the matter Innings2 pitched 2-Credit victory to Ilaarke. la ho doesn't think I hava money Hraug Allison. defeat bet Off At to enough. If I had a few millions ho (large Allison 25, off Braug 8. lilts batted would point out to you Just clearly Off Allison 10, off Braug 3. Runa scored Off Allison 0, off Braug 7. Runs that It waa 'your bounden duty to for Allison 5. Braug 5. Struck marry me whether yon wanted to or out Uy llaaeke O, by Allison 2, by Braug If now lova Come, loot yon really 2. Bases on ball Off Ilaarka 1, off me aa you say yon do let us go right Allison 2. off Braug 4. lilt with pitched off on our own hook and get mar- balls Allison. Grain. Wild pitches ried. Ton are of ago and ao am 1 Allison, llaaeke. Passed bells Love 2. Time of and III1L Your first duty Is to tha man yon lova Umpires Monroe game 2 houra 10 minutes. and who loves yon. What do yoa uy?" STEWART WINS PITCHERS BATEdwin, you perceive, wu a bold TLE TO BEAT KENILWORTH wooer who believed In taking citadel a by storm. In the boaom cf CynBubUea Stewart, Helper pitcher, thia there waa a fierce straggle going had a alight edge over Joe Dudlier of an between her love for Edwin and Kenilworth in a twirlera duel Sunher affection for, and her sense of day on the Helper grounds and won duty to, her father. When a few more bv a aeon of 5 to 3. Home runa figof hla pleadings bad been met by Cyn- ured in all the scoring, except one run, thia with highly edifying discourse Joe Veeebio, Kenilworth eenter fieldupon the relations between parent and er, getting one with two men on bases, child ha grabbed hla bat and went and Alex Allison and Stewart homing away In' something very like a huff. for Helper. The contest wu a pitch-er-a When he got homo and had cooled battle from 'the start, with' both down ho thought the whole matter men having one bad inning. over calmly and before going to bed Kenilworth took the lead in the.see-onwrote Cynthia a letter. Gates walked, Jacluon singled. Now MIm Maria Welden had more Sam Vecchio forced Jackson, third to than her abara of curiosity and waa seeond, and Joe Veeehio homed. Help, not above resorting to dubious means er scored in the third, when Cannoni to gratify It. While outwardly acorn-lu- g safe on Clift a error, Stewart romance as opposed to her to' flew to third, Ward was out to S. vorlte maxim aha had In her heart a Vecchio, unassisted, and J. Allison great hankering after It there had singled. A. Allison homed in the sixbeen ao little of It In her life I 8ha th, with Reese on base, and Carmoni was desperately anxious to know lifted to eenter. Stewart, next beta-mawbat Edwin and Cynthia would say homed into right field. . In the to each other when Cynthia told him eighth, Vignetto tripled to left eenter of her fathers decision and, against and scored after the eatch of Reeses all ethical considerations, hid In the foul fly to right field back parlor to hear. The score: The next morning aht told her faKENILWORTH B. H. O. A. ther: "I accidentally happened to 1 ........ 4 2b hear a part of tho Interview between Petersen, 4 0 G. Vecchio, rf Mr. last Porter and night Clift, ss Cynthia 4 2 and I must say Cynthia (bowed a lot Johnson, c 6 2 : Eastern Utah League STANDING OF THE TEAMS Helper Price Kenilworth ..... Wanderers a 12 110 - Sill 112 10110 10 pastoral beanty, and mur-hea- b the silence, while far-tin- y lake enhances its rustic intoxicated with honey and the joy Even the boos. Mountains (lose in the of life while it is summer. with jewels on their hot these are far away and humming-bird- s, jatrnde, knowing their rugged breasts, skim up the mountain sides. There are surprises when in these high . has no place there. ' (nil starts from this meadow mountain passes, and on the trail to q up the mountain slopes to Lake McArthur a long drawn whistle XcArthur, and through heavy is often heard. It is identical with send again ft to open patches the human call, hut then an no othen The on the trail and one soon discovers it afcvs. A. P. Coleman in u Bothies writes of them in is the whistling marmot, one of the If one halts by dwellers in this rocky amphitheatn. if term: etnywhere on a mountain pass They live among rocks at the base of eh of thrilling things are going a slope and hen they repose by the sail Lovely flowers are open-apii- y hour. to the sun and wind of Hen also, the tiny pika, or little g Bees are tumbling over them' Chief Han, like a toy rabbit, flits JEETRACTS TO BE REGLAHIED IN BASIN from rock to rock while gathering its little harvest of flowers and grasses the haymaker as it is called set ting them in the sun to dy for its winter food. The earibou and sby smaller deer graze peacefully on the luseious grasses, and the Rocky Mountain goat the wise old one of the mountains stands sentinel on some sharp pinnacle, keeping guard over his flock. The bear, both grizzly and brown,- - may also be seen hunting the mountain gophers, and tearing up their little eolonies in search of prey, while overhead, a speck in the blue, a Golden Eagle watches the hunt with jealous eye. federal reeonnaisance surveys on the South Myton and Dead Man a benches about ten years ago call for one sec ond-foof continuous flow for each seventy acres of land, between April 1st and September 15th each year. This was based on the belief that the aame amount of water would be required at this altitude as upon land in lower altitudes and in wanner climates, the report said, whereas the amount could be cut to an amount much less than that. It is estimated bv the eommittee that by deereasing he season one monh and requiring one-thir- d less water than the federal engineers estimated, the South Myton bench project could be cut to 6100 per acre for water, while the government survey placed the eost at 6147.50 per acre. ' Mueh of the land yet to be reclaimed must be provided with water stored in reservoirs for part of the season s use, the report states. Several approved reservoir sites are named. The report also points out that the question of increasing Utahs farming area is largely a matter of providing transportation into the Uintah Basin, and of getting farts relative to the water supply and the land area that may he reclaimed. ot m 277,839 acres of land in the Batin have been reclaimed and ure the Diy Gulch committee elaima ire 391,923 acres more in the for the Uintah Basin alone, it is shown which have been partly reclaim-ti- by the report. in are in new projects for Nearly alt the lands considered4600 them is ample water from ae-t- o the Uintah Basin are report supply, a report made by a to 5500 feet above sea level, and are bk iia to nt faet-commit- appointed several iro by the stockholders of the mkh Irrigation company of R09-copy of this report was by Governor George. The report was signed by Ey u chairman and- by Bay u secretary of. the eom- The lands to which the re--: mates lie in Duchesne and s, which are only two of A - Uin-wtaie- ly counties in Utah depending on water from the Colorado the report said. Mnuuent estimated the lands re-in the other six counties at 0 awes, with as many more which may yet be reclaimed in Bounties. Other fact-findiwttses in Utah have placed the of land reclaimed and re- under the Colorado river approximately the aame fig water-she- " STATES 10 u the best drained of any farming area in the intermountain country. Alkali, while present, is a minor factor, the eommitte reports. Alhough the Dead Mans bench project includes actually about 500,000 acres of good land, the committee includes only 250,000 seres of this in the report, as part of the Colorado. project runs into Western reservoirs This project will demand on both the White and Yampa rivers in Colorado, the report says, and will water right much eost for a first-claless than estimates made by government engineers. The next largest proSouth Myton ject in the basin is the bench area in three sections, the rePleasport shows. These sections are ant Valley, Castle Peak and t he bench, including a total of about 60.000 acres, which, the report said, may be increased to 73,000 fact that is called to the ss Le-la- acres-Attenti- Pens, inks, loose leaves. The Sun. 0001 1204 u d, n, 12 of FUEL CO. common sense. I thought she would," aald den. And Marla gave him an outline largest Producers of Domestic Coal In Utah. tho lovers conversation. Afflicted With the United States Smelting, Refining and Company four good coals Backed . THAT STRAW HAT By Service king BLACK HAWK HIAWATHA PANTHER I exeltnirely by UNITE FUEL COMPANY, will meet any 22 mand, being hard, firm and clean. Our Periel25r?or technically trained and ex--to your service at any time 0Ver your heating problems. I? at general orncES: Newhouse Building, salt lake city, utah a as well Pick one out that will fit your face hat that as your purse. You want a straw to feel right. looks right and you want it of it exAnd that's about all you require service. And cept that it gives satisfactory we would like to when you visit our stores and summer unshow you our line of spring socks and clothing. derwear, shirts, ties, and Wear Everything to Eat, Use 8 Gates, If Wel- Jackson, 8b 8. Vecchio. lb Vecchio, cf of J. Dudler, p Shortly after Cynthia came rushing In to her Ulster with a letter In her hand. Oh, Maria, she sobbed, Edwin cant love me or he would not giro up llko this;' In the letter Edwin had said that ho had come to realise that bo bad been elfish In asking Cynthia to giro up tha luxury and affection which surrounded her In her present homo to bars his straggles and poverty. He would always loro her, and some time, perhaps, If her heart remained the same and that tort of thing. Marla took the letter and marched straight to her father, who waa at work In hla itudy. "Cynthia showed a lot of common aenM last night,' aid she, "and here la a letter from Edwin Porter which la also common ease. "Very much so," aald Welden, after reading tha letter. "And now," went on Marla, "since they have both displayed ao much common sense In this affair why not let them be married If they want tor Just aa yon think beat, Marla," replied Welden, "yon always take a common aenaa view of things. I guess X hero got enough money to set them up housekeeping." - J. Allison, 2b ., Minor, ss Icrry, rf Vignetto, cf Reese, If ..." A. Allison, lb (Vinnoni, c Stewart, P Score by innings Kenilworth Kuna Helper O 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 Runs Summary : Runa Gates, S. Vecchio, J. Vecchio, Vignetto, Keces, A. Allison, Csrmoni, Mtewsrt. Errors Ward 2, J. Allison 2, (lift. Stolen bases S. Vecchio, I'etersen Reese, Minor.' Sacrifice hit Reese. Home run J. Vecchio, A. Allibib Vignetto. son, Mtewsrt. Three-ban-e Two-bas-e hit Vignetto. Runa batted in J. Vecchio 8,' J. Allison 1, A. Allison 2, Stewart 1, Reese 1. Double playo Ward to J. Allison to A. Allison; Minor to J. Allison to A. Allison (2). redit victory to Mtewsrt. Charge defeat to Dudler. Runs responsible for Dudler 2, Mtewsrt 2 Mtrurk out By Dudler 0, by Mtewsrt 8. Bases on balls Off Dudler 1. off Mtewsrt 4. lilt with pitched bull M. Isssed Vecchio. Wild pitch Mtewsrt. ball Carmoni. Time of game 1 hour Lee and Petty. 55 minutes. Umpire eents out of every dolEighty-tw- o lar we nay in federal taxes goes for MOAB AND SEOO WILL HAVE Clear Creek, Castle Gate and Snaayaide. Moab and Sego will this season have Legal blanks of all kinds. Tha Sun. a baseball team that will be prepared war. That leaven eighteen eentn for Congress to fight over. BASEBALL TEAM I .250 .260 i fc ,' s Irrigation District v.. Heading is being made in tha region of Myton, Duchesne county toward the creation of an irrigation district, which, according to the present plans, would ultimately include 45,-0arres on the South Myton bench and Pleasant valley, according to 8. Y. Taylor of the Uintah Basin Con- -' straetinn company, who returned Sat'' urday from the Uintah basin, says the Salt Lake Tribune. The first unit in the project would consist of 8400 seres of land watered by the Taylor canal, a project built several yean ago by Mr. Taylor. If the district is formed, Mr. Tay lor announced that the purchase price of the Taylor canal system wont be on a basis of 630 for each aero supplied, or a total of 6252JM0. Some time ago farmers in the region petitioned the governor for the formation 00 of a district and a survey waa fS ft ir - fn later made by tha state engineer. A final decision on the matter ia now awaiting a meeting of all land owners, which will be called soon by the commissioners of Duchesne county. Mr. Taylor believes that the majority of i ' the fanners favor an irrigation district, sinee it would provide easier terms for the purchasing of water. lr ELIMINATION OF GRADE CROSSINGS IS BEING MADE 1 i Elimination of ' forty-nin- e railway grade crossings' from tha state highway system in Utah has been effected, during the past four yean, it has bean shown, hy statistics compiled in the office of the state road department. Seventeen of the total number eliminated were removed by the construe- -' tion of underpasses or overpasses, and thirty-on- e by the relocation of the roads alignment Eleven more Crossings are to be removed during the next two yean, six of which will bo eliminated by the revision of tho alignment and five by structures. Relocation of the highway from Spanish Fork through Price to the Colorado line also contemplates the elimination of every grade crossing of the Denver and Bio Orande Western railroad, the statistic! show. Most ' ir fr , y - il 3- : . of the crossings will be removed by realignment, but in some instances structures will take the place of tho present crossings. HUMAN BODY CARRIES CURE the last quarter century medicine has been enriched by tho discovery within the human body of many active agents for tha treatment of disease. Daring Centuries ago certain alchemists and tha magicians treated disease with all aorta of weird decoctions of animal tissues; but that naa of these sub- . 08 i' JMIO Is Gaining Favor 8 00. WASATCH STORE Ne,w O. A. : 8 8 . curing several new- - players. Gameo will be played weekly, and Moab fane will have the privilego of witnessing a game at least once every two weefcK R. II. Dalrytuple will be tha captain team. and manager of the Moab-Seg- o (Tamos with teams in Eastern Utah and Western Colorado are now being scheduled. ' 6 ...84 10 27 14 IhUls 2 Times-Independe- nt , 18 1 O r 1 B. H. 4 .' 4 4 4 4 3 4 4 8 1 Pet. l. IxMt. to take on any nine in Eastern Utah nr Western Colorado, Says the Moab of the 24tli. Thin-wsassured yesterday when baseball enthuainets of the two Grand county towns completed arrangements for se- WW.PKR Ward, 8b Won. 4 2 LAST SUNDAY'S GAMES Kenilworth 8, Helper A. Price U, Wanderers O (forfeit). NEXT SUNDAY '8 GAMES Price vs. Helper, at Helper. Wanderers v. Kenilworth, at 4 2 4 2 8 1 4 0 AS 11 24 Totals STRAIGHT BASEBALL - tfcii TO - n fortune; but b. tin. nut doue it yet. uld Mr. Murehnll Wet-deilii was leaking of Edwin Porter, who wns In love with hie young-ez- t daughter, Cynthia; and be waa (leaking to hit el drat daughter, Marla. apluater, aged forty, who preaided over bit houseMd. Mhrla waa the child of bla qprly marriage aa Cynthia had been the child of bla later dujra. ' "Of cuurae, father," replied Marla, "yon are quite right A marriage now between Porter and Cynthia would be omul Imprudent And yet It'S a pity, too Irn't It? They do aeem to be to murb In lova with each other. If they had any common aeuae which they haven't, being In love they would tee the matter In the aame Hght that wa do." "1 will have a talk with Cynthia." lug aile from beautiful Lake in the Canadian Rockies, a a Alpine meadow of sylvan The whole area is covered pass, a velvet award re-- 1 1 iti monotony of green by A stream of brilliant hues. GAME stances waa a form of magic and not based on any real knowledge of tho ffbeta on tha body of tha potent materials within tho body. Wa know now that tha hnman avgas Ism la regulated and controlled ta many of Its functions by the glands of Internal secretion. From thane glands have been isolated active principles which are potent In their control of body functions. Epinephrine; derived from the sapra-tonglands, will raise tha blood pressure and constrict blood vessels; thyroxin, derived from the thyroid gland, controls dlseasen of that organ; Insulin overcomes tha deficiency within the body of tho substance that controls tho digestion of anger ; and exd tract from the glands controls tha amount of calcium in tho circulating blood, and thereby has definite effect! on spasmodic disorders and on diseases marked by disturbance of calcium deposit; n substance taken from the pituitary gland has tha power to cause certain forma of muscular tissue to contract vigorously aud thereby becomes of great aid la childbirth. Moreover, the chemists hero already devised irethoda of preparing some of these svstunces synthetically, rather than extracting them from the gland tissues themselves. Morris Fishbe In la Century Magazine. i ' al para-thyroi- ' |