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Show Wrikl Sens - i ' ' ' J "-' V '-.''':'. . - - 'i '-- '-' ' ' ' - v - ' ' V '' ' s " "' ' ' ' There's No PUce Like Utah. ' Couaty to IJ ve! " . . WaU-li't's Crow! HERALD PHONES Buwlne .,...,...... ....-l Kdltorlal 4S1 Society .49 V- v 5 A. T VOL. 8, NO. 7 FR..OVO, UTAH COUNTY, UsT A H, S U N J) 'A Y, O C,T 0 B E R 5, 1 9 3 0, . V , .. .. . - " w iG PAGES TODAY fRICE FIVE CENTS Cougars And Nevada .1; B - . To HOLLYWOOD'S RIVAL ,a t tie, Rivals Show G-G 1 le; ower Sultenf uss Makes ;80iYard Run For Lone Nevada Score; Pass Paves Way For Cougar Cou-gar Down; Invaders Have Strong Line. !. ; -T'1 Uy HOB GOODELL - c B. Y. U. and its brilliant; aerial game, Nevada and its bone-crushing line attack, met in, terrific cpmbat Saturday afternoon, and the 6-6 tie that resulted was an excellent verdict of the strengh of these two evcnly-matched-foutball machineji r ' ' - . Although the Nevada Wolf Pack,; with one of the most powerful. lines ever to appear in this section, outgaincd lhe; Cougars in yardage, most of .their ground was, mtide in the middle of the field, and the gritty "Y" forwards halted the Nevada onrush whenever it reached scoring territory. - : - (&' lloday Ax thur Brisban e HawsrAir Champion Better Than Gold. " Germany Does Something. Some-thing. " Attacking Confidence' - (Copyright 192? by KJnj? Features Syndicate, Inc.) f llQ.U the greatest fllenJn America" -today? Captain Frank Hawks answered thi question yesterday, flyint; from .-Detroit-to" New. York, 610 ' pUeB, in three hours. Anybody, with Imagination stronger strong-er than that of a deep sea fish can realize that 640 miles in three hours, ii an. exceptional feat today, means that, every body will fly across this ccntinent and the Atlantic ; ocean 4 i-r hours, before the woild is fifty years older. t Captain Hawks not only, takes hix place as the first flier m America but be renders valuable service by arousing in other fliers to a desire to equal or excel him. i Colonel Lindbergh will not let Captain Hawks keep the record if he can take It from him. Whether he succeeds or not, Landberghwlll always have th public's affection. It will not-forget old. favorites. DISCOVEItY of a gold mine containing con-taining two or three billions of dollars in gold would be welcome news, . financing the wprld more stiongiyon a gold basis. : Discovery of a mine containing millions of tons of pare copper would be of great value to Industrv, although" It might upset stock prices. I , But no mineral discovery could be as. welcome or as important as the discovery, announced yester-. yester-. day, of huge radium deposits at -AVilberforce, Ontario. ' " . These,- deposits are said- to he greater than those owned by Bel gium'in'the Congo, hitherto great est-in the -world. -The name Wilberforcc, connected with .this discovery is Interesting, eince Wllberforce did more than any other to abolish bodily slavery. These great depoait3 of radium will help to. free human beings of the .jcurse and slavery of cancer, supplying the precious, powerful radio-active force in quantities sufficient suf-ficient to meet the demands of reience. No discovery of gold or precious stones could mean- aa much-. V A Ileal Baltic The : Cougars showed their best ball late In trie first quarter and early in the second, Avhcn a combined com-bined ; aerial and line attack netted net-ted them a touchdown, nd came close to another. In the last half .Ncvadakept the MY" on the defensive de-fensive most of the time, but th" final gun found the Coug i rs -f org. ing ahead on their own 40-yard line. - ' ' The Wolf 5 Pack chalked up its score before v the game was two minutes old, when Snltenfuss brk-through brk-through the Cougar line and race' 60 yards, for. a touchdown. It wat a spectacular . rftfi, and gave the fair-sized vcrowdof. Cougar supporters sup-porters an acute attack of hearl failure before the gnriC: vas fairly started.'. ,. -. c T'" H. . Y. ..U; chalked up Its touch-1 down in the second quarter; after a spectacular run by Magleby had placed the oval in scoring- territory terri-tory .. Magleby: took a short pass from'' Hoover, v.-as ' tackled, stumbled, regained his feet arid dashed clear to Nevada's 16-yard line beforc he was downed. It was a -49-yard gain.: Three line smashes smash-es netted 8 yards just as the quarter quar-ter ended. - . , Thorn Goes Over - " y ,v. - . t Opening -' the , pocond ' A period. Thorn crashed through that stubborn stub-born Nevada -forward, wall1 for a first- down.' Shober and ' Hoover advanced the ball to the,3-yard mark. ; and Utile "Clug" . Vacher, hastily ' inserted in a "pinch- hitter" hit-ter" role, ""carried the ball .within Inches of the line. On fourth down, the game 'Sfmba' Thorn; playing despits a recent illness, smashed over. for. the touchdown. He;missed hi3 attempted placement kick, just s Drury, - Nevada fullback, had missed after ' Sultenf uss's long run. T hat was all the scoring. Neva-la Neva-la made a great bid ia-the Feconi luartrr, and hattthlTball on II. Y. U.'a. 9-yard line when th timer's ?un sounded. Twhehvthe third quarter, h? Wolves went dep into Cougar ground, only to find thi "Y" line impregnable, vhen 'yards ! meant points. - t K- Y. U. had threatened to socro early in the first period, when! k fumble wrecked their chances tem porarily., Nevada alio had a nar row escape v near tne close of the third quarter, when Sultcnfuss's 1 'VniCK, Utah. Oct. 4dXV-A.: iul punt was blocked, and only a-for-' dm turn rf the highway rmto: the tunate bound of the hall enabledT railroad trck- tL turn which they that star, backficld-man to recover ffi'cd to obncrve, In time--causod the ball from the onruhing Cbu- thr denth Friday, Mr. and Mrs. gars. Ho -kicked out of danger! Johrr Vimpolsick. - : v 'i 4 '' nni i nnn in i , SPEAKER flj.' Can lie f - . ,: Ob?crv- I a ' - M, ; sr ' ' - - , - : - - , : .: v t ' ' .1 jf , . ;o rmm M-&? j ii .-. " - w ( g , - -' - - f ' '"l,"rl',!;"! ." '.JV'" '' " mi i ri-oblzms of World Served; 'Through ance 6fkU D.-S. Teachings, Says Member of Council. SALT, LAKE CITY, Oct. 4 Belief that the ills of, the world would be eliminated if the "world assimilated the spirit, and teachings cf the Latter-day Saints, was expressed ex-pressed by Elder; rMelvin J, Ballard of the counc-1 of the twelve apostlep, who was a speak-r speak-r ' at the 'Saturday morning session ses-sion of the I.,.D. S. conference. C hUrch Teachings Vlt-il Elder Ballard expressed the conviction con-viction that, " capital - and labor problems, ills arising from . thsj liquor : traffc and Hvar" could ba eliminated if the teachings of thei church were observed. . rhe spirit of the Iatter-tlay Saints takes the envy out of men's hearts."1 he declared. "If this spirit extended to the ends' of the enrlh, our problems - would, be solved.". . The- practice of the church in. donating-fast offerings once .a month would eventually result in the-clim--inatibn of much, of the T poverty -ot the world, Elder Ballard saidL.r i 'These of ferings'ftro blessings' to the spiritual being and to the physical rbeing,w he asserted, "because "be-cause the spiritual being dominates over the physical being. '". C'aoital and Ijibor . "Many do not understand what is to be given," he continued. - "Ten cents is ' the minimum cost per meal that Fhould be, set aside.. If th's fasting rule were, . strictly observed ob-served there would be ample funds to care ior the needs Df the poor," ; '".The problem of capital and labir Elder- Bal'ard A declared could be solved through the .principle -pf tithe paying." r x ; i "Tithing is the first; step to"-the Lord's plan," ' Elder Ballard said. "Therich and poor alike pay tithing tith-ing and it is paid into a common fund. - s ''In our church th rich, man gets no more tlian the poor; man.' 'he continued. "The rich man" is entitled en-titled to. no -berier pew. in, our church than is the poor rcan. Our J church V J0O years nearpr a solution solu-tion to tlV labor: quertU-n than nny other grcup in the world." . ; " ' ! Th French movie fans say sho is th most, beautiful motion picture pic-ture star in the -world, even including : the 'gorgeous " array : in Hollywood. Holly-wood. She Is , Yvonne do. Bray who' in addition to - her natural charms,' is-rat el Iry fans and critics alike as one of the most able at tresses in the Trench motion" picture world- EET HARVEST STARTS MCNDAV 4 . '"'V ' ' Spanish Fcrk Plant Will Take Care cf Entire Crop of County. - . ' IIar'csting of, one cf the? Utah 'iountv beet sugar crop will be under un-der "way tomorrow.- according to V e Pric v Die Goupl In .immediately afterward. Ono Great Line IvcAada'sline was tronicndously powerful. vIt - is doubtful if the Cougars wiH meet a forward wall so heavy and well-trained as that of Nevada this season. Walth'er: at center played a great game, and Ru.sk and Bampoldi wore, also outstanding. out-standing. In -Sultenfuss and Hill,' Nevada had a pair of triple-threat r (Continued On Page Four) ; , i Vimpoi.ucK an-i nis wite vere killed iit a D. F 11; O. crofls'n? nenr I PrJce-when their ' machme"" was struck by a freight train, i Author-t?e3 Author-t?e3 said thrs mart had been keep inj abreast -of the train wh'le the read rari r pan:lleIV to vihe ti-ark. Suddenly - it V turned sharply end crossed the track. ... t;-. Before the- driver was awa re of Ws plight, iirrrr!- w.n? 'or the Vails.. The ' machine: ;'wa cirricd for : half-a-mile Bth wercltilled. inr.tantir.cout:ly. . 1 -c - -ffc'nH of tho Ufh-Idaho Pugar company. ' ; -. - ? A protracted rainy spell during the rast two weeks has dalaved tho diggings of the crop which will be-, gin moving to the slieers and factories fac-tories during tha coming week. t tho . weather clcarp p during, ths next three week?! the- huge crop will he harvested ' in" record' time. uof finals rtate. ? The -. rcctht-, rjiins while - delaying the-harvesMng to pome ' degree have proved o. boon to the growers vho , p.rc expecting a fcumoir crop. This year's crcp ha 3 not suf fered from lack of wabr and it is expected to shqwhigli in si:gar cpn " tent pnd "tonnage. ' n.e .north, end of t he county will y'hip to the West ' Joixlsn plant of th Uth-Idaho compnny. , Beets hrirveUsd in the south end Including beets grown for the tSpringv'Ue-Maplton company .will he shipped to '- the--Spanish- Fork plant-due to an agreement entered into between tho two companies. f Tho Sprlngville plant, Indcpend--jently ewned; the Payron end Lehl factories, and the Provo and Pls-nt Pls-nt Grove slicers vill '.be idle this fall. " - -tv rNE Wall yesterday, and street broker failed 'short selling- followed by patriots willing to make money by raiding the market, causing indiscriminate injury. The remarkabje thing is that, in the year that has passed since th ; Play By Gridiron Play Siory Of With llxttt Y Nevada' The Weather V5 Utah - Generally Tair Sunday; little lit-tle change In tern perature; frost south portion por-tion tonight. Blaxlmum 4emp. Filday ...... .C2 FIKST. QUARTKR Nevada kicks off to Hoover. - A pats. Hoover to Johnson fails on fourth down and Hoover puntsvt" Nevada's 20-yard line. Sultanfu.s goes through the line and races 30 yards for a touchdown. Drury'3 try at place kick .fails. Score: Nevada 0, B. Y. U. 0. Cougars receive Rnk's kickeff. "Y" takes ball on 37-yard lins Them hits line-for 2 yards. Thorn hits lins for 4 vards ftiain. Magleby Magle-by goes through the line 4 yards, and Hoover kicks to the 10-yard line. Scott carried ball 20 yards through line. Drury bucks the lino for' 4 yards. A pass, Sultenfuss to ' ,BanpcldU is called back and Ne- -"' .. vaua penau?ej o -varus jor onsiue. Slinlmum temp, 1 Rusk gets off an onsidektck, and Friday ... '....23 Hoover .carries the ball out of bounds 'on B.' Y. U.'s 38-yn'rd line. Thorn hits the-linn for 5 yards,' bnt two pa.'.seK by Hoover fail. Hoover pnrtK to Sultenfuss. wlT) la downed on Nevada's 20-yard line,. Drury makes It yards and first down on th 31-yerd line. El'ioit breaks away' around' B.!- Y. tJ.'s right end fpr a 20-vard gtsin' and itst down'Vn . Y. U.'s 45-yard lint. B. Y. Iftakes time oat. t ; r- CT- Prince has replaced - Eggert-scn Eggert-scn as l3ft end for RJ Y. U. Ris-tey Ris-tey hits center for 5 yards, but on the next ploy Nevada gets a 5-yard penalty- for offside. Sultenfuss, pass is intercepted "by" Magleby-on the "Y" 37-yard -line. Thorn go?s around Nevada's1 right end for 11 yards -and first down Elliott re- (Continued On Page Six) Community Church I A : . , ; ;- "Sunday school,. 10 a.. m - ' Rally day is to bo ohse'rved. Thiols l-.o promotion day, when- chidrrn of the prlniary -department '-will be graduated. A- full Pttendnce, ret onlv by rh KIrrn- b':'by their prr enls as well,is drsircd. ; ' """" Morning worshiD at H o. rn.o Entire En-tire families are invited to' attend and. worship together. Spccifl music. mu-sic. h?s been . arranged, inchidi-'g .cn anthn bv tho che'r and a bcln by L. K. Beebe. There wi-l be a re ception cf members and bantism of children. v A . serrncnettr h.T3 he"n nrenared for the clvldrsjv The i thomc for thB moir.ii; frr-y ro. is "Fruits of Church ; Cooperation." Eve ry bod y i s welcome WIRES By ITs'ITED PRESS : ' " ' - . .ii '' m .... ;." j- ' '?.: OJIINKK IS NAMED'-.- ' TWI NFALLS, Oct. 4. UPj W' F. Alwoi th, prominentv rancher cresid-ing cresid-ing ncrtbcf Curry,, Idahd became; a canoS ate -foA t'ongi-css' to' oppose Congressman -' AldiKon' .Tv Si xl'th. Republican ' incumbent,. Friday when he warf named to taketh,e placa on ths ticket vacated, by George Fisher. ASSASSINS KILL 3 II Two JVIcrt; Woman;Meet Death: fc -Si When Cfunmeiv Drive. Up To Stare Building; Motive of Killing Is Unknown. BRADDOCK, Pa.V,0ct 4-r ( UP) Two men arifi it woman wom-an were killed antf, a third man was ;rctoAl fatally wounded here today when two men stepped to the entrance of u small prccery store arid opened fire with revolvers. . Mr. and Mrs. Crego Lpbianco, both 29,. proprietors of the. store and Iouis. Tomiano, 70, a custom-sr custom-sr ,were . killed. Fire Revolvers A--, Witnesses said four men drpve up to the Ftore and two of them ran to the entrance. They stood for a- moment, firing their revolvers revol-vers from side to side of the. store. Their victims fell without an outcry. out-cry. The men ranback .to the car and" were driven-away. . The car used by the assassins was recovered by police. It had been abandoned a mile and a half from tho store. . The, men escaped. Mrs". Liobianeo, an - expectant mother, was rushed to the Brad-dock- -hospital, . herc efforts to savo the.- lifeofthe child faUeX Attempts ' td revive, the, woman failed.. - ', Or,eg9 'irfjbja.nco ;iwas dead when i bystanders reached the store. To- miano. d(ed . a few minutes after hik fedroiMidn to the hospital,-Mike Lobianco,.. 26, :- brother of .Grego, was . sO'. badly wounded, physicians fearedr he would die. , , .Jam.es Toffee, who was standing in the store at, .the time of the shboting, escaped injury. :oNo motive for the slaying wa advanced by police. First reports said a woman was driving the car and that the slayers used a. machine ma-chine gun. .These reports we,re disputed by other, .witnesses who said they were four men and that revolvers were used. ' "Wild Bill" Is St; Louis Hero ! n a o n i ii a I f? imnminLD 'MOSS'S :rv ,t A, ( - . - .. -o. . moom.xk. . ; After two star right handera hai failed. "Wild Blir Hallahan ( put the St. Euis Cardinals back. in the running Saturday'by shutting'out the beavyrhitting world champ. 5; to 0. Hallahan kept seven hit? and five bases on balls widely divided,! di-vided,! and only one Athl c t ic pi a y or reached k third base. Re lib en Wins Coveted Mexican Post mm SCORE; 5-0 Wi!d ijiir' Hallahan Subdues Gels Renter ; ; Wilson Adds Punch To Card Lincupj United FRANK GETTY Press Sports Editor ppcinlhient of Utahn is Met Witfi Flavor in. iligh Mexican circles. CO UNTE R t tJITINO SEFiN - SEATTL-n. Oct. 4. UtR--Actin-trpon ' infrrrrrt.icn received' from -Pncaf ffllov'. IPho. rnutborities,-; fed cfal 'pecvot "ervlcc men of . Seattle have uin-ovcred a counterfeiting rinrr that operated through - .Washington. .Wash-ington. Oregon, California,. '-Idahc and Montana. . .' ; -f-, . - 11KYOLT RXCPOJlTKrr - 'UTTENOS AIRCt, Oct. 4;. lif" The .ilrnzllian cmhrs.jy, announced trdav the recipt of private- intor-irrt'nn intor-irrt'nn that a subservine movement bad been started in the Brazilian state of Rio, Grande, Do Sul against the government. Vhs ambassador termed the movement "insignif-icont", "insignif-icont", and s?id it Avoiild , be sur-prcsscd sur-prcsscd easily. - . ' " ' -i 1- .";.. -yr . ' A 1 WUMKMS, COMPLXTKP , iROISI Oct. 4. tlj:K Arguments in th0 suit of the T7in FaJls.potat? growers to 1 es'tr. in- enforcement b V the t-tata of the Idaho, potato gracing grac-ing laws were cOniplfited hero j late Frid-iy before J Federal VJudgt Charl? C Cavanah who took : the action under advisement. ; ' , Halbersleben Republican .-' t . jf- Chairman J.'C- Halbersleben was re-clecled ! as Provo precinct chairman of the Republican party at:' a, mass meeting meet-ing held Friday night in the city and county, building. Mr. Ilalber-sleben' Ilalber-sleben' '.has served,, as , precinct chalrma n for.' the past two years. -J..-Frank Ualladay, Provo build-ing build-ing inspr tor,;.' was unanimously selected , a, the ."nominee for Provo city Nonstable,' f and Marie Hed-quistIIomervwaa", Hed-quistIIomervwaa", selected aa clt.v chairwoman to succeed Mrs. Ber- nctta Beck who is now serving as J county . organizer. Miss Melba Bachman wa3 re-clccted city V see- retary.. j . - 4-, ,-.f Mrs. Loof Boucow Dies in Salt Lake - r ;'?. ' 1 ... i. -;i ... ,. v. .. , - -. - r , SALT' LAKE CITY. Oct." 4.UI!H-A 4.UI!H-A relapse, following an emergency operation - proted-fatPl earhar today to Mrs.: F.- C.-Iioofbourow, 50, wife of the Republican nominee, for.con-reiib for.con-reiib from the tecond congfessicnal du-ti!ct. . . i --- r r Football Results -.V-...,..., i : - . CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ClIUUCII . F11st Chiireh of Christ, Scientiift:, corner of First East ' and .- First North RtreeX Regular, Sunday morning services, It a, m., subject, J'Unreality." Sunday school at 9:43 a. m. Wednesday evening hnoctlnga are held . at. 8 o'clock. Reading room open daily from 2:Z'.t to 4:30 o'clock, excepting Sundays and holidays. All ate welcome. MEXICO. CITY, Oct. 4 f-( f-( UP) 4 Mexico's reception of J." Reuben Clark, Jp., ;of Salt Lake, City, , who succeeds Dwight W. Morrow as United States ambassador to Mexicp, will be in the- nattire of . a qor-f dial, home-corn ihff celebration. Foreign Sec-retaiy.. Genaro ,E?-trodf ,E?-trodf told . 'correspondent.-j that Mexico accepted Clarks appointment appoint-ment "With pleasure." Mexican officials were . wjually. .pleased by the fact that President Jlooyer did not allow-the-ambassadorial post to remain-Vacant long, , , Petrploum Export , .Clark's experience here and as an ; ltuder-aecretary of state famll-iarjzed.him famll-iarjzed.him with the problems of relations between Mexico and the United States. IJte is regarded as an expert on the petroleum ques-tionr ques-tionr v , . -. ; . . ' ? .Since many Jmportant -o'nccs sions,-- confirming . the rights of United Statejr' petroleum interests ip. Mexico. a$ . anticipated .under the-(Morrow, settlement remain -to :be.. issued,. Clark ,'wlll be in the best.pofeition to prove the.- efficacy pf; the -t settlement, which is frequently fre-quently the subject of. warm debate and-, disagreement among oil interests.-'-- '''.- ' , - spoutsmAns PARK, ST. LOUIS, Oct. 4 (OP) "Wild Bill" Hallahan '.tamed the heavy hitters of tho" Athletics today and shift out the American Ameri-can :leap;ueV champions, winning win-ning the ; third V vme of the world .series for the St. Louis Cardinals, 8 to 0. ; ' With 40,b00 . St. , Louis fans roaring, roar-ing, encouragement, the Red Illrds found, themselves- at last anl played real baseball to win today. The . Cards now; have hopes of overtaking the A's, who lead them In the scries, two games to one. Douthlt Homers. - , Taylor'- Douthit'a homer in tlie fourth 1, slat ted the Nat ional leaguers tin ?thelr way to victory, and. three singles in a row in the next lining drove Rube Walberg; the A's pitcher, from the box, and added a run. , ' . . Jimmy1 Wilson, who caught h great game for the Cards.. singid to sore two mora in the seventh, .and..XJiU. Shores. .was fderricke ir f avor ' of ' Jack Quinn who was found for two rousing doubles by Bottomlcy and Hafey for the fifth Hallahan kept ; the Athletics Bwjnging. at hJs fast, ones, and sfrt down the famous heavy hitters Inning In-ning after; inning. . M. was a great performance by the young left handcr and it puts this 1930 world aeries back into the, limelight as a real contest 1 for the championship of baseball, ", The Summary : PHILADELPHIA , : AB R II O Rishopl 2b Pykes, , 3b . Cochrane, c Simmons,' If Foxx, lb Miller, rf Haas, ;.c Boley, .ss Walberg, p Shores, p Quinn, p xMoore, . xrMcNalr 4' 2 4 4 4 4 2 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 ii 0 0 0 . 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 6, 1 10 1 1 4 0 0 0 0 6 A 2 1 0 1 1 0 0 4 0 0 1 0 0 1: 0 d 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Total.' .33 n 7 21 10 0 ST. LOUIS AB R y. .WASHINOTON, Oct. 4, U.K-,A. Reuben. Clark, newly appointed am r; .(CoaMnucd On Page Six) B. Y, V, 6, Nevada fi. : . IJ. Y. U. Freshmen 20, Snow There will bo a special meeting j College 0. ... .:.' , 72,- Wyoming, 0. of the Intermediate Christian En deavor society Sunday evening at 6 p. m. for the purpose of reorganiza-lion. reorganiza-lion. All vour.g neople betvecn the ages of 32 ?nd'16 are urired to be present. Senior Christian -Endeavor socitv. Sundpv, evening at 7 p. m. Junior- Christian' Endeavor society Mcndav afternoon at'4:15. Meeting of the bord of trustees "Mcndny evening at 8 p. m. at t-h eh"'.rch. Ladies'-Aid society will hold the first ; October meeting TuestViy. Xievnocn. c t the hui e with Mrs. Charles Chamberlain and Mrs. HerrSan Grimm- as hostesses. Utah MU' . Utah Aggies 8, Colorado CoK lego 7- . s . i . . ;. : ,. -V Colorado -U" 9, Missouri 0. " Montana State 36, Regis. 19. ' Colorado TeacHers 14,"West-" 14,"West-" ern'State 0. - '.- . Washington State 16, , California Cali-fornia 0. t ' V. S. C. 27, Oregoft State. 7. Stanford 20, Santa Clara 0. , . Washington "U 27, Mon-" Mon-" tana.OV ' - . .Notppj Dam.' 2Ifc Southern Methodist 11. . Sharon Stake frepaVis For IGarnival; Committees Named . Sharon stake members are dil-!centlvt dil-!centlvt wor in preparation fbr the , big' stake carnival to be , held Saturday, October 18. ' The' event promises to be one of 1 the biggest undertakings ever held since the organization of the stake. . ..The xecutive committee Is head- ed by Victor C. Anderson, assisted by Karl Banks and Robert L. Elliott: El-liott: x: ' . ." " -' One I of , the main events of- the carnival will no doubt be the auction auc-tion sale at which several thousand dollars worth of sorchandiser do nated by- - loyal ; members ' of teh t-take will be auctioned off for sale. The entire- proceeds fthV.carai-val fthV.carai-val will go towards the. paylxis off of the indebtedness p t&e stake in curred' ih building the stake administration admin-istration building and. the seminary. The other. r members of the general gen-eral committee are as follows: L. L, Bunnell, Si H. Blake, Ashted Taylorr W,fc. W. Taylor, Orson. Prest wich,: Adelbert- Bigler, Sharp. Gil- f lispie, Theodore. . Farley Earl Meecham, Thomas Cordner, Raymond Ray-mond Partridge, Ray Cutler, Roy Park, Harold Carder, LeEarl Burr, James , Blake, Elmer . Holdaway, Clarence Lloyd," Frank Perry, R. D. Wells, , CSrl .Swenson, . Raymond HardingRay Eklns, C. IL Davies. Orson ' Campbell, Donald- Dixon, John B. ; Stratton, Walter --Hold, awayd Thorit Hebertion, W, A Nut-tall, Nut-tall, Ray Loveless,. Ivern Pyae, Jo CI ebb, Thomas Jacobs, " " rv.'..4 v. u . t.t iMULMIVf V4 T f. Adams, 3b Frisch, 2b Kottomley, lb Hafey, If Blades, rf Watkins, rf Wilson, c Gelbert, ss Hallahan, p 1 0 0 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 11 () A E 2 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 5 0 1 11 0 ft 2 0 0 0 10 0 1 1 2 1 0 1 0 Jf 0 f 0 0 4 0 1 0 Totals 33 5 10 27 10 0 ' Score by. Innings: Philadelphia .. ...wOOO 000 000-0 St. Louis ...........000 110 21x-5 xBatted foq I lass in 0t. " xxBatted for Quinn in Oth. . Summary- Runs - batted in Wilson 2, Douthlt, Celbett. Hafey. Two-base hits Simmons, Bottom-ley, Bottom-ley, Hafey. . Home runs Douthit. Left on ' bases r!!i!.i.lphia 11; St. Louis, 5. . Stj u U outBy Walberg Wal-berg 3, Hallahan C tiiln 1. Bases on; balls Walberg 1, Hallahan 5. Hits againstWalberg 2; runs four bits l 4 2-3 Innings; Shores 2 and 2 in 1 1-3 inning.. Losing pitcher Walberg. Double, plays Gelbert, Frisch and Bottomlcy. Umpires At, plate, Geiscl; at fire, base. Reardon; at second base, Moriar-Ity; Moriar-Ity; at third bane, Rlglcr. Time, 1:57. Attendance approximately; 40,000. . , '. Herald Starts Photo Series -How many films do you spoil in taking snapshots with your kodak? 7 Amateur, photographers who are readers of the Herald Her-ald will be, pleased to learn : of tho new series -starting In this lue, telling how to get the best results. , : Otto Dyar, one . of Para-mount's Para-mount's star cameramen, is the author of the" series, the first of which may be found on page bIx, second section. |