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Show ... . ... . I . - : TREJORDANJOURNAL,M[DVALE.UTAD Alyea Is Basket Ball Captain IH MINERS JOIN SOUTHERN RIVERS IN RATE ADVANCE ARE SUBSIDING 1 Mlnhtg lnterelta And Agricultural lntereata of Weat AUigned In Oppoalng Rate lncrene of Five Percent Report From Nogalea Statea That 500 Bodlae Have Been Recovered In The District; 12 lnchea Rainfall In 21-Houra Kaaaas City, Mo.-Salt Lake City's of the Uta.b chapter or the American Mining concress, ))resented teattmony before the Interstate com· llltarc:e hearing on the proposed rate · ••~•·laere dealgned to show that m!nlntereats are In no shape to pay additional freight chargn. Jft, Mackenzie, who Is personally laterested In copper holdings, declartld suecessful metal mines are comParatively few In the United States. Of 192 metal mines In Utah, he dedared, only eleven operated with profIt In 1924. Prices of metal not Including Iron produoed In Utah, have Increased about ZO .per cent over the .price levela of 1923, he said, but the cost of )R"oductlon has Increased 66 per cent. '!'he mining Industry, the witness deelared, waa In sharp competition with . {orelp metal•, which could be prolueed more cheaply. From !6 to 30 cent of the copper mines In the lted States were suspended, the taeu added, because the domestic ...-llet is glutted with foreign copper. Mr. Mackenzie said the silver price was fixed by four firma in London recopfsed by the British government. fte price of this metal, he said, Is Dot aurtlclent to warrant exclusive mlnblg, ud ailver Is mined only as. It Ia found with other metals. A »rice. ll«Uustment, he continued, can be elfected only through suspension of !Jdpfn~ Almost all items In metal jblnlng, Jlr. Mackenzie said, are as as they were in the war period, [·:· ;~c:lu•diJILg labor costs. Nogales, Arfs.-The Acoponeta and Santiago rivers in Mexico are subsld· lng, following cessation of rain, but only after a reported loss of lite, which estimates ••laced as high as 400, and property damage of between $60,000 and $300,000, to the Southern Pae;nc Rallway. According to telegrams received here at the Southern Pacific railway office from Ruiz Nayarlc, Mexico, a small station north from where terrific floods have been occurring all week, all farm land has been devasta· ted with probable loss of all life. Although no official average Is set of the rainfall, It Is estimated that 12 Inches fell In thirty-six hours. Other sources of Information gives the rain· fall at 141A. Inches In three days. The Santiago river has changed Its course from a southwesterly direction Into a course almost due north and the flood waters have encompassed several hundred miles of the riches farm land on the west coast of MexIco. Reports received by H. R. Titcomb of the Southern Pacific practically confirm the estimated death toll of 400 persons. A colonel of the Mexican arJD¥, according to the dispatch· es, has crossed over the turbulent Santiago river and reports that between 800 and 100 feet of Southern Pacltlc tracks have been washed out by the two rivers, with the main bridge at Acoponeta greatly damaged. According to the colonel's report, the entire population of the Santiago river valley Is :wiped out. Correa· pondlng loss of life In the Acoponeta river valley Is reported. ~MCretary 5 Shenandoah Loaa Is Price Paid Washfngton-"T he Shenandoah dls::·'.;4llt•er, which cost the lives of Lieuten- · Commander Zachary Laadsdowne tbirteen other officers and men.. part of the price that must inevitbe pair In the development of any ·~··-and hazardous art." This was the J:Onclualon of the naval court of inwhich investigated the accident. report. made public recently, urgecl the navy department to give "most eareful consideration" to recommendations that the development of lighter-than-air craft go forward. . WEATHER BADLY MIXED Cold In Callflrnla, Mild In Alaaka; Chaalng Butterflys In Alberta San Francisco, Callf.-The weather program in the far west and the northwest has become badly scrambled. In California, where mild winters are, as a rule, part of the allurements to tourists and the stock boast of the natives, one of the coldest spells in years prevails. The fogs cover large sections of the interior and have been the cause of several serious accidents at night because of Cabinet Quite Bulgarian King Sofl&.-Premier Tzanltoff tendered poor visibility. On the other hand, Alaska reports the mildest weather In the resipation of the cabinet to the Its history. Dispatches from Nome klng and 1.t waa aecepted. The ln- said there Ia not enough snow for dog abtllty of ae premier to obtain har- races. Up In Alberta, where cold mony within the ministry brought months In the year the people are about the '"lgnatlon. There was a confronted with an Ice famine. Dis· ator1117 &e881en of the chamber ot dep- patches from Lethbridge, Alberta, say uties recently, at which the lack of the weather Is mild and rivers are barmony was extremely evident. This running. One citizen chased butter· »rompte4 the premier to Cllll a meet..._ of the leaders of the majority, Olea for exercise. Several robins were seen and golf Is going on as usual. ud after tb1a meeting the repo~ was Stock Ia runnlJILg on the ranges. RecfllllTIIlt In parliamentary circles that ords for twenty-four years fall to re~e ~ealcD&tlon was immlaent. veal as long a warm spell as now prevalls In Alberta. A water shortage Is Storm awee,s Colorado threatened in central California, beDeaTer. Oolo.-A bllzz!U'd-llke &torm cause of the lack of rain, although nept through sections of the Rocky this is the rainy season. •onntaln ragiOJl Thursday and cont1naed In some parts later, leaving Desert Range Needs Storm 1D Ita wake one person dead and many Salt Lake Clty.-Whlle desert range au.tomobllee stalled· In heavy snow conditions are reasonably good a drlfta. ArthiU' F. Ward, Pueblo, Colo., snowstorm would be appreciated' by merchant. W8 killed when his auto- luvestock men, Ray B. Metcalf of Gunmobile pbmged from a bridge d11rlng Q.lson says. Mr. Metcalf represents tbe atQnn. Sclorea of motorists were the Metcalf Brothers, associated with 1talled In the roads of southeastern J. E. Cosgriff, president of the Contland more than a foot of nental National bank. The livestock was reported at Crow. · feed situation in Sanpete county gen· erally are unexpectedly good, In view City to Obtain Water of the lack of snow, Mr. Metcalf says. Salt Lake Clty.-calllng attention He fs returning to his home, after the fact that the lack of preclrlta- .having attended the livestock show at on the city's w&tersheds durlng Ogden, where he represented 300 top l*St three months threatens Salt steers and 6000 Ramhoulllet breeedlng City with a aerlous water ahort- ewes. Mr. Metcalf will be here for thfa year, H. c. Jessen, acUnc a few days as a guest at the Cullen encmeer, recommended that the hotel before lea vfng tor Gunnison. take tmmecllate atepa to enforce Democt'atl Submit Tax Reduction ~~r;~::-( With the Eut fC Wa.w Company relattn toMID exWashlngtoa.-W hlle accepting the ~-IIQI Creek wateJ'I to the raductfQD iD the maximum surtax rate from • to 20 per cent, the plan, an· nounciM\ city Senator Simmons of North .-;,una, ranking Democrat on the ~. would Increase the reducti-~ed by the house for In· comes:} tbeen $22,000 and $100,000. .u. 8. Rtghta Are Protected Was!llDgton.-A merlcan rights and property In Mexica are Dow being and w1U eoPtiDue to be accorded all reaanaMe protection, the United States wlll be advised in the Mexican reply to the Perfca.n note or protest deUftl'ed 1iJ Ambaaaador James R. It'• a Privilege Live in A new gJ·mnnslum with a basket PROPOSED SUPPLY MEASURE TO . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ball court seating 10,000 spectutors Is CARRY $39.000 FOR fTRAWSalt Lake Clty.--John E. Holden, plunned hy the councU on athletics of BERRY PROJECT state auditor placed to the credit ol the University of Pennsyh-anla. Bids the general fund, to be used In the will shortly be asked and work startfederal and state cooperative cam· :;~ ed early In the spring on what should palgn against predatory wild animals, .:J prove to be one of the finest structures Rtlduction Also Made In Money Avail· $18,686.24 from the state bounty fund. able For· Reclamation; Pensions ;;~ of Its type In the United Statr~. The state board of agriculture Is the Call For Largest Amount; ··< 'l'he basket ball court will be In the state's co-operating agent in admln Indiana Get Sum. tering this campaign, the Unite fj fot;n off an 11indoor stndlurn, which Is t} un1qne or t 1 s section of the country. states being represented by G. E. Holq Hamps, sul'h RS are used In the stadia man of the biological survey. Wa~<hington.- Recommending of the country, form a feature of the de· Salt Lake City.-Man proposes, but • M seating arrangements. Spectators wll.' creases In e~:penditures below both : -In Beaver county the long-legged enter the center of the <liiTerent sec i current appropriations and budget , cranes, "squacks," herons, kingfishers tiona of the stands end go either up ot 1 estimates for the next year, the an· ! and fish hawks dispose of the young H tlown to their seats thus lnsurln"' ~ I nual supply bill. for the Interior de- j trout with which state game officials fai-lllty of moveme.at with crowds" of partment was reported to the house, : and Beaver county sportsmen would .··~ sp<~ctators . calling for expenditures of $226,473,- I stock the lower waters of Beaver rlv· 'l'he nrt·angements of the seats per- 000. This would be $7.700,000 below : and sloughs In that vicirMy, accordmit llw!r removal so lhat when regu· current ~unrls and $GIO,OOO less than lng to the plaint of the Beaver County far game·s are not being played. four budget f1gures. Fish and Game club. pm<"tiee basket ball courts will be Utah appropriations recommended : . uvuilai.Jie at the same time. In u<ldl· lnduded. 1 "rashlngton.-Th e Cool! ge admm· 1 t tlon ro the basket ball pructlce courts, . j istrat!on is ai.Jout ready t leclare in For rna n enance an<1 contmuat!cn . sutncleut space will remain for au In· of coiJst tl f St b erry Ya ·11 ey favor of federal constructton of Bould, rue o..o raw . 1 door hasehnll cage, something lo.1g project, $39,000. j er da? m the Colorado r ver-Qr a ·., needed ut l'ennsyh"rmla. For c . , . dam m Black canyon near by · . ontln:.ted lm estlgatlon, con· t terms and un<ler conditions which will :,;~ In adtlitlon to the arrangement-9 !or basket ball, the pln!l!< Include a sent- structton of reservdrs and canals on , fully protect the rights and Interests lug capacity of 1,iiO:l arou111l the S\Ylm· Salt Lake Basin proj~;:ct, the unex· l of the states of the upper basin. This min•; pool. For the past few yE':tr!! PE'nde~ balance of any appropriation j determination of the administration has been arrived at after a series of Weightman hall has been inudequato madi! 10 last year's bill. For continuing construction of later· I conferences between the president hi"'· for both basket ball and sw!mmlr.g · t n'b u t mg · · BJ•stems and to mumself Secretary of Commerce Hoover crowds. With the uew ~;eatllig plans, al . d •s umximum crowds can be f'asily accom- tam existin;{ Irrigation systems from Sec~etary of the Interior Work, and the Uncompahgre Uinta and White Attorney General Sargent. IIJodutet.l for all indoor sports. River Utes, $16,000. l . . ~ • Hooms are also provided in the new For aid of public schools In Uinta Ogden.-Arhcles of lncorpora~wn of gymnasium for boxing, wrestling and other Indoor ~ports. Showers and and Duchesne county scbool districts, the Weber River Water Users ~sso $6000, to be paid from tribal funds of elation were signed by t~e n e d1rec· Handball Is a game of Irish origin. locl;ers are pro,·icted for every student the confederated bands of Ute Indi· tors and are ready for ftling with the In the university. • • • I ans. county and the secretary of state. In In the new building will be the James J. JeiTrles, former heavythe opinion of A. P. Bigelow, president For support and civilization of conweight chamvton of the world, Is tlfty offiCE'S of the department of physical federated bands of Utes and pay of of the association, this Is the ost lm· education and correctional rooms with years old. portant step yet taken In prepara· comvlete aJ•paratus to aid any student agency and employes, $56,540. • • tlon for the construction of the Echo For payment in fulfillment of treaty Athletics Is now consldet·ed a major nee•llng correctional attention. dam. All the most modern appliancE's for stipulations as follows: Goshute ,(Gossubject in virtually all universities in Provo.-Utah county recei>ed $4,phy:-<i<'nl education will be in~talled In hute, $3500; Plute, $600; Skull ValGermany. ' 201.35 as its share of national forest ley, $1000), $5100. t11e new buildin~-:. giving the students • • • • receipts collected from the Manti, of the uuiverslty eYery opportunity to Administration and Improvement of The New Orleans Young 1\Ien's HeUlntah, and Wasatch national forests fit themselves physically for their life Zion national park, $22,000. brew association may build a $75,000 · during the fiscal year which ended, after graduation. gymnasium. J The largest amount called for ·June 30, 1925. Each year 25 per cent Included In the new pinus are pro- would be $193,921,000 for pensions. In· • • • . of the money received by the nat,ional \"lslcms f,lr new offiees for tile <'ouncl! eluded In the reductions under last You'll notice that nobody has E'Ver ; forests is turned over to counties in yelled 11 t Hed Grange that he mo,·es on athletics, which will he installed Ia 1 year's totals were one of $5,000,000 in which national forest lands are sltuathe north end of tbe preseut gymna- 1 the amount of pensions; $2.258,000 llke an ice wagon . • ted in lieu of taxes upon national sium building. for• 'for the reclamation service, $301.000 Weightman hall, the 11resent gym- • for general land offices, and $373,000 est lands. GE'orges Carpentier, the Jlopular l<'rench boxer, Is returning to the Unit- nasium, will not he torn down, but will for Howard university, the negro i Richfield.-It Is doubtful If an,..othed Stutes for a bout with Berlenbach. be mwd for t:el·tuin indoor !<ports, for , school in Washington, D. C. er poultry cooperation can point to the l10using of the nUIHerou~ athletic : "'hlle the reclamation • fund also a record proportionately equal to that Husky football players at Han·arrl . tro)ohles won by teams representing 1would show a reductit''l, Ute bill would j of the Utah Poultry Producers, organha,·e 11 dinner diet of beef broth nnd the university in the pa~t. re-appropriate approximately $3.000,- ized a trifle less than three years ago The south end of Weightman hall . 000 unexpected for the gt·aham crackers, with a half hour of under the auspices of the L'tah~tate present year. will be altered Into udtlitionnl oflice rest. Resumption of construction of the Farm Bureau. At the close of the year ~pace for the department of physical • • Flathead irrigation project in Mon- 1925, the association officials figure, Hughie Jennings left his job as a education, whkll will haYe its main tana was recommended and $575,000 j the export movement In Utah eggs miner to enter ha1<ehall. Hughie .Just oftice In the new gymnn~inm. i has been 275 carloads. This figure is would be allotted for the purpose. It Is expected that t11e new gymna- 1 poR!';Ihly looks back on this as his first · Continuation of the Sun river pro· over 2000 per cent above the export sium will he completed in ti1ue for the strike. . jcct in Montana, and Owyhee and volume of 1922, the first year the co· lO~G-27 basket ball season. • • • ; Baker projects in Oregon, would be operative was active In the state. Jack Dempsey and Harry Wills will , provided for. D!'nver. Colo.-The railroad bore of be Insured for $300,000 before their Captain Lowry Tackled i Abandonment and sale of the Belle the Moffat tunnel which is being built bout In Michigan City, Ind., next SepOne of His Own Players •Fourche, South Dakota, project was under the continental divide in Co~ temher. : urged by the committee, which said rado was leased to the Denver & Colo• Annals of the "I:ig Ten" contnin few 1Its further development gave no prom- rado Railway company for a period Red Grange Is like some e:xecutiyes: lncldetlts as ~trnnge a~ that hllpJien- ; lse of success under existing condl· of fifty years. He cloe!<n't get anywhere unless thr!'e lng In the ·' ·orthwestern ,·!cto•-r oYer t!ons. or four unldt:>ntlfied helpers have pre- :\Iiehi;.;-un Ill Chkago. F. E. :\latl1ews Price.-Carbon county will not reThe total allotment for reclamation paretl the war. ·~c. ~tar Put pie <>nd, pi<' ked up n Mich· ceive any federal aid money for the • ·tgun fumble and was runni11g for a would be $7,741,000. For the national . building of a new road from Castle· The lnrgest numher of touchdowns tou<:hdown when tackled on tbe three- park service $3,698,000 was recom· :' gate to the Utah county line for at scored during the last Intercollegiate yard line by his own captain, T. J. mended, an increase of $480,000, made : least two years, according to .Jnforfoothall !'E'ason (16) was made h)' Lowry '2G, eenter. Only thrt:>e plnys I necessary to carry out the road con· . mation given members of the P1·ice struction program authorized by the Benkert of Rutger!';. . Rotary club recently by Edward had pas~etl sinee the OJH'ning kiC"k-off, l tast congress. • but so muddy wns tl1e fieltl that the 1 county agent. Emer>:on C'Jlrey, .Jr.. of Hut<'hln!<on, uniforms hecame unt.listin::uishable Other allottments included: For In· Salt Lake City.-The city commisKnn., right guard on the Cornell var- untl Lowry mistook :\fa thews for a Idian affairs bureau, $11,938,000, an sion was asked to take lmm~diate sity football tenm, has been eleC'ted .\lkhi;mn player. A field goal kick fol- Increase of $20,000; for the general captain of the 1fl~G team. !(1wed, howeYet". saYin.~ tile Purple jland office, $2,332,000, a decrease of : steps to enforce a water agreemem I with the East Mill Creek Wnter com· from the loss of the game thnt mi;;hl $122,0(;)0. ' pany respecting water exchanges, in Where is Ret! Grange's press ngent haYe n,sulted from its captain's mls· I~or Idaho the bill carried approthat he hasn't pre!<ent~>d 11 stor~· nhout ! a I> e. priatlons for the following reclama· : a letter from H. C. Jessen, acting i city engineer. Mt:. Jessen called at· the Galloping Ghost hnvlng his legs tion projects. , Insured for n million dollars? Boise Project-for maintenance and tentlon to the lack of stored water Harry Heilman Foresees continuation of construction, $394,000, i in the sheds for 1926 supply. Leonard Gla1<brenner, outfit:>lder of Good Chance for Tigers a decrease of $45,000 under last year; I f:;alt Lnke City.-Ftah Railway comthe ~prlngfleltl \Yt:>stern association ! pany on Thursday applied to the pub· "Detroit will he up In thP race next King Hill project, any moneys which team, who was a holdout the past sea· .1·ear for the Amerl<"un league pen- may be advanced by this irrigation 1 lie utilities <;ommisslon for an order son, has asked for reinstatement. nnnt," . said Harry He!lmnn, Yeteran district wthout specific apropriation, authorizing and approving a contract • • • decrease of $36,000; Minidoka project for the purchase by the Utah RuilNo sooner is football out of the way outfiP!dPr for the Tigers and the lel!d· for maintenance and continuation of way company of all the issued and at college than hnsl,et hnll takes It!'; lng butter In the American league, In construction $2,005,000, increase of 1 cut standing stock of shares of the Na· place on the program. or winter prac- an nddre~s before the Jaekson I.nclus· $1,208,000. I tiona! Coal Railway col!)panr ane....c trlnl IPague plnyers at .Tuckson, 1\lieh. tice for baseball RttJ.rts. A hard life. i lease of tile railroad property of tft'll'l' A hanqnet wus g:h·en the pla~·c>r!' • ! last named company. English Pension Act Aids Many Los Angell's Is said to he angling hy the i\ler,·hants' rE'tall l1on•·n. whl<'h I London.-There was a financial i Salt Lake Clty.-A report on the for Pitcher Frank Shl'llenh:~ch !1·om lnvltetl .Tnek lllott nf the Unh·ersitJ of Michigan, nnll HPIImann nf the Tl reYolution in thousands of British progress of the Moffat tunnel up to Sacramento. Shellenhach lives in Los gers, :1s spE'akers. Rlott gt.H' nn Ill" homes when the widows and orphans I January 1, 1926, shows the various Angeles and lleslres to piny ball in his te•·e~tlng speE'ch on "Rportsman!<hip.'' and old age contributory pensions act ' workmgs of It to be finished, as folhome town. The winners of the pennant were went into operation. Under these new 1 lows: Water tunnel, 78.3 per cent; • • • pre.<ented with gold baseballs, while laws approxJmately 196,000 widows 1 main headings, 78 per cent·; Crosscuts "StuiTy" 1\fclnnl!!, veteran first hase1 man of the Pltt~hurgh Pirat-es. Is ratt:>rl pri:r.el< wl're given to the nwn who led are entitled to receive 10 shillings I 77 per cent, and railroad, full siz~,~1 In the w ~Ions depn rtments of play. each and 386,000 orphans, 7 shillings, per cent complete. The tunnel Is· x the best golf playet: In the maJors. He 6 pence each, every Tuesday. During and one-tenth miles long. always plays In the SO's and very 1 the morning there were only a moderoften Is below that figure. MeEwan ~t Oregon Provo.-The Provo high school li-re\ ate number of claimants, but officials • • stock judging team will leave Friday 'expected a rush later In the day, when A cone~ coach Is alarmed by the 'or Ogden to compete in stock jud~ng the necessary app!icatlon blanks have Idea that "Red" Grunge's example at the annual stock judging show. been filled ln. may be followed by other college players. \Vhlch ones, may we ask, have Ogden.-George H. Dern, governor Mine Operators Refuse to Budge had the sRme sort of oiTers? of Utah In an address here dedicating New York.-The anthracite opera- the $100,000 coliseum erected by pub· tors' conference, consisting of thirty- lie subseription to bouse Ogden·s anUniversity of California tln!ls Its one members, at a meeting held In nual livestock show, declared the col· 72,000 bowl seats Insufficient for Its the Hotel Waldorf-Astoria, approved lseum a,d show represent an educaannual game with Stanford and conevery action so far of Its subcommlt· 1 tl'onal Institution which will add to the templates adding 8,000 to 10,000 seats along the east rim of the big stadium. tee in the joint negotiations with the 1 wealth and comfort of Utah and miners to settle the coal strike. • neighboring states. Otto Borchert, owner of the }IllSalt Lake Clty.-Offlcets~ "the waukee club, has announced that his • 1. C. c. Sustain Utah Rate Protelt , Davis county farm bureau and the-.. Brewers will not return to Sanford, Washlngton.-Up on the protest or 1 Davis county Sugar Beet Growers' asFla., next spring for the conditioning the Ogden (Utah) Grain exchange, 1 soclation will be held during the next period. Instead the American assocla· the Interstate commerce .commission I week, it is announced. The lrttnualtlon team wlll go to Hot Springs, Ark. found that rat~:: increases by the Loa meeting of the farm bureau will be • • • New Orleans of the Sonthern league Angeles & Salt Lake railroad on grain held at the Davis county high school has signed Wllson E. Neeley, a rightproducts moving to Texas, Louisiana In Kaysville, Monday. Arrangement• handed pitcher, who halls from the and Oklahoma points were unreason- for the meetlag are being made under MlssiSBippl Agriculture! college. He able. The railroad was ordered to the direction of William J. Thayne. ls nineteen years old and his home Is Capt. John J. M~Ewan, West PolDt cancel new achedules which we t Cooperative lll&rketing and accruing In Anding, MI!IIB. The Pelicans have gridiron coach for the past three yeara, !':: re 0 benefits to the farmera will be one or also signed Lefty Nichols, a young has signed a ftve-year contract to coacll have become effeetlve .. eptembr 16, the moat lmpertaat subjects fla~ 1926, but wlllch han been held ba I ee. Loulalana semi-pro hurler, for a triaL at 11DlveraltJ of ()rea-. auapenslon. I I c '· h m U $ ~ a-111111!! 'The photograph is of "Babe" AI· yea, center and cnptaln of t he University of Chicago basket ball team. Alyea Is rated as one of the best basket ball p I a y e r a iD t11e West. HI i 1 ! Game of Golf in 1925 Had Plenty of Thrills Seldom has a year of professional golf produced the thrilling situations of the 1925 campaign. The only two t>hamplons to repeat were Walter Hagen and Leo Diegel. Willie Macfarlane was the sens11tlon of the year. L1ttle regarded In the national open, he won the title, also the Shawnee open, another major event. In the national open It was Bobby Jones, master of the amateurs, who tied with Macfarlane. It was necessary to play 36 holes before the tie was decided. It was 1111 e,·en again at the end of the first 18. This Is the first time In the history of golf 36 extra holes were required to determine the winner. At the enrl of the tlr~t 9 holes of the set>onrl 18, .Jones enjoyed a fourstroke learl. It !lldn't se81il liS If any l!olfer could spot Jones four strokes In nine and heat him. That Is just wtiat :UI!darlnne did, his 11111rgin at the fin'sh helng a lone stroke. 1\fac!lonald Smith wns the only other profess!onol to. win two titl('s. He c•~tptnr!'d the western open and the Long Jslnnd open with the remarkable scores of 281. Heads Pro Grid League .... t • I I l 1 • • l • • 1 • I I • • I • • • • I Li• I • • • • • • i 1 u....- ~na Water Sought Ba1t l.rate .city.-The Three Coal .oomPBSaF or Utah has applied to the atate enctDeer for a permit to divert 'Oileotenth of a cubic foot of water from a aprlng fD Bryner canyon lD Carbon co'dllty for mining purposes. INTERIOR Bill News Notes to BENEFITS UT~H Utah - Will Have Basket Ball C:mrt Seating 10,000. I MACKENZIE TELLS I. C. C. THA-y- MEXICAN DISASTER TAKES TOLl. COMMlTTEE ACT WOULO OF 400 LIVES AND $150,000 HAMPER WORK IN DAMAGES :•••••••••••e••••••tl'•••• IDEAL G'YMNAS U:M AT PENNSytVANIA Photograph shows Joe Carr of C.olumhll!<, Ohio, who Is president of the rn·ofesslonal football league. A ~rent deal of cre•llt Is due him for the hlg 8uccess enjoyed hy all pro teams during the past seuson. 1,700,000 See Big Ten and Valley Grid Games Upwurd of 1.700,000 football fans wltness~d conferen<'e and Intersectional clushes of teams of the western conference. In its conference and Intersectional clashes, the Big Ten drew 1,362,000. Ohio State l11d In receipts with about $800,000 and Ohio also drew the largest attendance for a single game, the contest with Illinois, when 84,295 fans jammed the Columbus stadium to see "Red" Grange do his. stuiT. :&Iinnesota was second In receipts with $215,000. In the lllssourl valley conference the attendance was approximately 800,000 for conference and Intersectional contests. Missouri, the title winner, had the largest total attendonce, reporting 185,000, but Nebraska with nn attendance of only 143,000 reported largest receipts, $122,700, whllt:> 1\IIssourl's receipts were about $12fi.OOO. The rerord of nearly 1,750,000 fans •tttl'ntllng mlclclle west foothall games ·f tlw two p•·lnrlpal conferences Is the wr<> renmrknhlt' because the weather "' th(' ·; Ol"l'. In years for football ..... ,.. cis. • • 1 I I . I • I • • • • • ) |
