| OCR Text |
Show SAGE FOUR . CALIFORNIAS TE3 JOURNAL, LOGAN Trenton but who has been vvhn f htv husband in Idaho where he I has been teaching school is a ' Titmonton visitor. tinnc was hdd here : .V, ALL-AROUND ATHLETES Calif ornias-lrac- k team, Which is said to be coming east for the ' intercollegiates, was that in the meet with. Stanford, California put. COMPETITION The interesting question concerning the approachin- g- intercollegiate games at Cambridge not alone to the probable relates ' winner, but Whether or not the . tremendous pace at which athletes have been going through the winter on board tracks, and in the spring, getting ready for the Penn relays, dual meets, and the like, will not find some of the best going stale. Can men call upon themselves for such terrific efforts, as Larry Brown, and Eby of Penn have been making, or such heartbreaking finishes as shown by Tom Campbell of Yale, and keep it up? Even Thompson of Dartmouth had a close call in the high hurdles at Philadelphia and only won out with his strong dash in the last few1 yards. It will be a big problem for the trainers to carry their men along. FALSE REPORT A Teport was recently current that Gordon Lockhart, the St. secretary of Prestwick, Nicholas Golf Club, who for many years has been one of the most promising golfers among the amateur ranks, of Great Britai nwas about to become a professionaL This story is now denied; the yarn was based upon . . - the fact that Lockhart resigned the secretaryship of Prestwick As a matter of fact, thos wras done to take over the management of his fathers business. If Lockhart remains an amateur he may be one of the stumbling blocks for our men to meet. WANT MADEMOISELLE LENGLEN It - Copyright. 1S21, ly the International flyntkatf LESSON 4 THE DRAG The- - drac U a variation of tha bunt and of what la known aa tha winging bunt tapping tbe ball towards the short top. tt la as its name Indicates,. a dragging of the ball br a left hanged batter towards tbe first er second basemen. Given a fait left handed hatter who knows bow to drag a ball the. play la a very bard one te atop. IT.ually, tbe play li directed at a second baseman who may be slow, uncertain or playing away back. The fast left banded bitter at tbe bat catches a ball pitched inside the plate, preferably a slow or n;e- - ' n, - , I ! ; as ' - j- ad It EATHCOTE. "JRAGC1X6 Clifton HcaUicote, of the St. Louts Nationals, g one of tlic best hunters and fastest runners In baseball. In the above Heathcote is making a drag biuit towards the second baseman. The ball was pitched Inside of the center of the plate at the bell line. It la Inadvisable lo trj to drag a high or a very low ball. Only left handed batttrs who are fast can make tbe drag bout wlUi good results. dium paced ball, taps .or drags' running, drag, etc., have been ter-I- t with him an he starts bis dash for first base. The runner starts with bis tap and is on his way as soon aa the bat meets the ball. The pitcher, probably, will run In towards the plate to field the expected bunt and finds that has been dragged past him to his left hand. The piicher Is out of the ni -f- irst baseman must o.plar. cover the bag. That leaves the second baseman alone to field the pk-tur- e 1 I II The lartars Had Literary Tastes - - 4 e 6. , r-- y - ks is too bad that Mile. Lengball. len is not coming over here to Provided .the second baseman Is playing deep, aa be must play for try conclusions with our women a left hander who pulls the ball players, and possibly with some hard to right field, that the drag is of our m en. Lyeett, the famous Well "executed" and the runner Is in that doubles, says any player Vxr USv.y.tfno SHHttg Vay K first class Wimbledon player could give her a handicap of 15. Probably- Lyeett is right, but stamp, the $1 treasury saving 'so he planted it he next season. a womans just the same from twenty-twfl4maPoKthSt$iL8lV1,l?f Ata"jp' and As it grew up a friend from some o Standpoint she , is at $ I Op, pnd $1000 treas-- j distance away came to' vMt bun ape;of the 'mkrveW $f tfcateijnis ury cqrtifictes.f These' securi-jan- d turned hf ta the (World, and Americans are eager ties 'from the $5 war savings !yard so that Was of the crop part . ito'Aee her play. : stamp up pay 4 per cent interest destroyed. But this did not AT HOYLAKE quarterly, and him, he cared for it and In connection with the inter- ture in five years. They are on finally harvested twenty pounds, Paul news concerning esting caie of virtually all post offices Again he was asked for som Hunters two rounds of Hoylake and banka. of it, but he again refused to in 72 each each round being sell. He continued in this way within one stroke of the amateur until he had enough to plaul 12 record-thwriter once saw acres, from this he harvested Sandy Herd play this course twelve hundred bushels, and in This was practicalthen he was ready to sell and he some ly perfect golf, so one gets did so, receiving five thousand idea of the value of Hunters Com21. dollars for one thousand bushel. TRENTON, May scoring, mencement exercises for the 8th His point here was that 4 or girl who n gain grade class of the Trenton distAn Ad Man Said It rict schools were held in the ing an education persists is like the meeting house Sunday evening! who had the thousand barbels May 15- - The program consist- - of wheat to sell at five dollars A San Francisco advertising ed of the following: per bushel, while the boy or girl man sent out a folder the other Singing America con-- , who gives up for the by pleasure of vn is as kno day. It wag what the day or for the obstacles tin a business rustler. the ad man gregation. Bishop H. F.. Peterson, may come in his or her way is epitomized the whole business Prayer, n the race for the bigger Solo and quartet by a number t situation in two sentences. He of and drops out as the nan things boys. said. of the class. Miss would have done had be giver. up History not It's hard times coming when his friends horse destroyLinnie. Its just soft times going. ed most of his crop. chorus. Soft times are certainly going. Girls The program was con luded Class Miss Ellen That in itself is a sign of health. Olsen. prophecy, a song from a girls chorus. by There is a shaking down process R. F. Shumway, principal preGirls quartet. in on will result which going Valedictory address Larietta sented certificates of graduaevery man going to work at a Allred. tion to Lareitta Allred, Lennie producing job. The to address the graduates Brevier, Ellen Olson, Mabel AnFor many people, soft times was delivered R. Mer derson, Zelda Manning, Ab iu-- i H. Prof by have gone. They know now the rill of Oneida stake academy. Hauser, Fern Pratt, Richard njeaning of the old adage, Its In thisthe he advised the stu Greenland, Alton Fuell, Merland talke not what a man earns, but what to make g.qod use of their Clark, George G. Hill, dpnts Lloyd counts. he saves that Elmer not to hide talents, them, nor to Simmonds, Marriott, Those who did save, are glad sell them too but to de- Theron Brown, Walter Hodges' they saved. Those who didnt velop and care cheap, for them, until and McCoy Peterson. save ought to begin to save now. should be of great value, There were enrolled in the they th-United The government of not to give up as adversity school here the past school and e the still offers year States means of saving the 25c thrift overtakes them, illustrating thi s one hundred seventy graded as a by story from real life. A follows: First Grade 58, Second farmer received a few kernels of grade 26, Third and Fourth! Office anfl Residence Phone 148 extremely valuable wheat, and grades 43. We need more school; 3 Office Hours: j a.ni., p.ni. planted it in his. own yard, care-in- g room for Zion is grow ing. for and cultivating it, and it Prof. Merrill Accompanying Dr. Edith M. Steinberger finally receiving a heavy yield. over here from Preston were His friends saw it and wanted to Mr, and Mrs. W. P. Shumway OHTEOPATllIO PHYSICIAN ftuite 17 f Logan buy some of it, but he said no and Mr. and Mrs. Claire Morten Thatcher Bldg. Utah that it had pot beeproduced in sen. a quantity that was worth while Mrs. S. A. Dunn former! , fi 1- vj J Dark-haire- s fast, it ta almost a inrety that the runner wiU reach first safely. only the most skillful of second base-mea rsal fielder eaa bead-of- f in runner successfully. Ta make the assut tbe second aacker must coin la at top 'speed, pick up the ball, which la just wabbling along, turn and make tbe eedop bp wont have, time to make a throV accurately lo first base. Tbe play is a very difficult one to make, and the see ond baseman wbo doea tt muat ba of tbe very first class, and do a perfect Job of fielding. The various bunts, fiat footed .... The Logan North West Field Field Canal Tups-- i Canal will be cleaned next. week. Logan North day morning. May 24 at 8fAU those interested will report at the Anderson & Sons Mill at oclock ' 8 oclock Monday, May .2hrd. . R. YEATES, Secy. WILLIAM EVANS,. Secy. Adv. Adv. d peaple are more the fair-- ! Widow in comfortab'c cimi: i a3 23A interesting feature of football men alone nearly wron the meet, Sprott got a first place in thehalf "mile and mile ; Muller a first place in the discus, the broad and high jumps, and third in the javelin, which Majors got a second place in the shot put. In the contest with MichigarvMa-jor- s won a first place in the shot , , To fill the vacancy in the posL of postmaster at Smithfield the Ufiited States' Civil Service Commission has an. ,aeUPam ?ePPrts. pounced, at the request of the ile various organizations., postmaster General, .an open J were given showing them to be competitive examination to be condition. held en June 22,1 92 1 at U'ir!l..?0od The Primary organization was. This office has an annual com.ihaired. organized. Mrs. Clara Wheeler.! phmtion of $1700. "To be ell- Purser gible for the examination an ap-- ; . Trs-Lew.lplt?x and Mrs. Ehne Eppich counsel- -' plicant must be a citizen of the on were released with a vote of United States, must actually for past services as was: side within tne delivery of 'the aro some of the former aids .and pest office in which the vacancy, helpers. Mr. Lavii a Shumway j exists, must have so reside I for was sustained as president, Mrs ! at least two years next preced-Lydi- a Andrews and Mrs. Eliza-- t ing the date the present vacancy bith Hauser counselors. Dur-- i oecured, must Le in good . phy-in- g the forenoon session in ad-- 1 sScal condit;on,aad must not be dition to the congregational sing less than 21 nor more than 65 ing Miss Buckhoidt of Salt Lake! years of age. While the Civil Service Cora- .sang Face to Face, and in the afternoon in addition to the regu mission is charged with the duty lar singing My Faith in Thee! of testing applicants for posi-wsung, and also a double! tions of postmaster at offices of quartet Look Look to the Com-- ! this class, such positions are not 4 classified under the civil service ferter. President Waddoups ma in lw, being filled through nom- theme in the afternoon was - a ination by the President for the pita to the young people to Jive1 confirmation of the Senate.; clean lives that they may there-- ! However, the President is using by merit the greatest blessings the civil service machinery for, the purpose of selecting the noqi-- ; to mortals. Mrs- - J. T. Wallwork and her neS and issued an Executive daughter Mae went to Ogder. the i order on March 31, 1917, which waa amended October 8, 1920, fore part of the week. ' Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Black of providing for such procedure. Brigham CSty spent Sunday the Competitors will be examined 15th with their son G. A Black in the subjects of arithmetic and accounts, with a weight of 30 and family Mrs. Eva B. Allen of Logan Pe cent. penmanship, 10 per ; was also a guest of her brother. ettr writing. 25 per cent; and business training and'experice O. A. Black and family. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Shumwayj Pcent. The subject of bus- exPf.r,en.c,e spent a few' days in Preston dur- ae an the applicants ing the week as a rest from the sworn statements in past school work'. WE UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEE the supplemented by careful and satisfactory service of every piece of Com Civil Servics strength the The Tarahumare Indians fre-- 'i PPJ you buy from us. Thats your insurance. nU881n- quently employed by the Mexi-- j Whether you need a hundred feet or seyeral miles, can government as couriers are! A mountain on the sun, if it ask us for an estimate. Your engineers specifications said to be able to cover 170 miles bore the same proportion to that will be met rigidly. The price will be right. a day on foot, and have been luminary as Mount Everest does known to run 600 miles in five to the earth would be about six Theres no question of the permanence of concrete. days. hundred miles high. " In addition to their wages the THE CORINNE CONCRETE TILE Co. Chinese women of the upper drivers of omnibuses jn London class spend extravagant sums on receive a bonus for avoiding ac-- ! 218 BRIGHAM, UTAH. trousseaux and layettes though ieidents. Their bonuses last year. TELEPHONE usually economical totaled over $100,000. BY WALTER CAMP Copyright, 1921,'by the Journal NEW YORK, May ' rather Monday, May 23, 192f. AH CTTY, CACHE COUNTY, war-tim- tijS-i1 ; The i . lowly "and uncultured - Tartars when books fell into their possession ate them to acquire the knowledge contained therein. They doubtless suffered indigestion. At least, they werent overlooking any bets. There ar emistakes both of commission and omission. Better, by far, to be satisfied that you have done your best and endure indigestion, than overlook real opportunities and fele the pangs of unavailing regret. The advertisements you will find in this newspaper are business mines of opportunity. They tell you of values you might never know, if they were not there to guide - you. Do you read and digest this advertising? Figuratively speaking, some folks eat it up. They are the wise shoppers the economical buyers the ones who are strictly up to date on the opportunities for saving money or spending it most judiciously. Read the advertisements. Read them to know whats what in the shopping district. Read them to save steps to save money to save disappointments. Read them because they place before your eyes a moving panorama of business progress. Read them to keep yourself informed. Read them regularly it pays j 10-1- t 1- -5 .w .i ' t lilt Wr |
