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Show THE PROVO CSSALD, WEDNESDAY, UAECH 29, 1822.. Herald's "Sports The r i i ii Qneorpemttd 312 DEPARTMENT. STORE PROVO, UTAH. 286 WEST CENTER. Patent Leather Women's Button Pump Perforated vamp and One-Stra- p imi- quarter, perforated tation tip, leather military heel, single A QO $TiOU McKay sole having it done away with at different against Central league batters this Utah was season. Miller, star twirler of last OF MATERIAL Measons. The Universityforof its champion team, now is relega being year's directly responsible ted third to stuff which speaks voted out of the schedule of sports a lot for the string other two moundsmen. some five years ago. The B. Y. U. has In Pett, late of Harvard University, been without the game now for three American Fork has a twirler that will FOR or four years, but the school and the give a flock of batters the weak large see it athletic authorities hope to heart. Another good pitcher the Fork when finances will permit has is Ivorson, a Northwest leaguer Utah spring intercollegiate athletics who came down from Washington to start so late that it would be far better help American land another pennant. to have the sports continue until the last week of school rather than be LEHI SPORT NOTES. Two pretty fair league teams can over with by the middle of May. The t material in Brlgham Young university urges that be built out of the The Lehi high school basketball to have competition team has been invited to play in the be Manager Dell Webb's hands. They'd a plan on adopted all through the month of national meet at the University of going line up something like this even until the close of com- Chicago, and will journey eastward if May TEAM SECOND TEAM FIRST mencement week. If this is done it the necessary finances are produced Nelson, lb Elliott, lb is likely that sufficient interest can by Lehi business men. 2b Jackson, be developed in baseball to make it Halle, 2b Boshard, 3b finance Itself. Jimmie Hicks, of Lehi, lost in the Farmer, 3b Page, ss second round of what was scheduled Shozt, s Singleton, cf AMERICAN FORK PITCHERS for a boxing bout at Harry Snow, If Petty, cf show at the ManhatDownings fight rf If Reddish, Hljlman, will have a big tan Athletio club 'Monday night. He American Fork c Hall, jodge, rf league stack of pitchers to stand went out via the knockout route. Dickson, p Birk, c Dunn, p Jones, p Twitchell, p Kinney, p REPORT "Doc" Nelson Is the most likely con tender for Charley Elliott's first base Made to the Bank Commissioner of the State of Utah of the Con job. Nelson has made quite an imdition of the pression on the new manager with hi STATE BANK OF PROVO Nelson rapid fielding. Ben Jones says fields the initial bag as cleverly as Located at Provo, in the county of Utah, state of Utah, at the close of business on the 20th day of March, 1922. many big leaguers. Twitchell and Birk are to be considered In connecRESOURCES. tion with the first base Job. Hill-ma- Loans and Discounts $252,048.96 7,550.00 too, may be tried out there, if Stocks, Bonds and Securities, etc is outer garden Birk catches and the 4,950.00 Banking House filled. Furniture and Fixtures 1,800.00 are Due A vounz army of candidates from Banks Other 44,699.16 available for the Infield jobs, includ Checks on other banks in same town $4,080.79 lng'Ralle, Farmer and Shozt of last Gold 605.00 , collection to that Added team. year's 963.40 Silver all and rage, are Jackson, Boshard, 4,243.00 Currency to make aood nlarers. well calculated Total Cash on Hand 9,892.19 the first choices hustle to hold their Expenses ....il.7ai.i7 ' Jobs. '. 39.63 Interest Paid In the outfield Petty, of last year 1,760.80 Total ' $1,(60.80 Babe one of the and Nephi team, 75.55 Cash Short looks Ruth sluggers of the league, like a fixture. Total ...$322,776.66 It Hillman isn't used behind the tat LIABILITIES. he will make the outfield where his $ 25,000.00 Capitol Stock Paid in heavy hitting will help out Dodge Is Surplus Fund 25,000.00 Red' for favorite another the garden. $2,737,79 Interest , have will dish. Snow and Singleton 80.00 Rents something to say about the outfield Safe 128.00 Deposit Boxes allotment. Total 2,895.79 $2,895.79 Hall is almost sure to be the second $140,589.83 - Deposits Subject to Check Hillor Birk whether string catcher, 140.00 Certificates man do the neavy worn 01 ine re Demand 123.68 Certified Checks ceiving end. ir Birk is not benina tne 140,853.51 Total Demand Deposits plate he'll got on first Raile has $ 4,222.34 been mentioned as a possible catcher Time Certificates 124,805.02 If another inflelder beats him out of Savings Deposits Total Time 129,027.6 Deposits sack second the position. Dickson. Twitchell, Dunn and pos Total ....$322,776.66 sibly Dodge will get trials on the of Utah, County of Utah. mound, although there appears little State Alva Nelson being first duly sworn according to law, deposes and says chance for any of them with Jones that he is cashier of the above named bank: that the above and foregoing and Kinney on the card. of the said report contains a full, true and correct statement of the condition Manager Webb wants every candl bank on the 20th day of March, 1922. ' close of business at the at afternoon date to report Monday ALVA NELSON. Timpanogos park. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 25th day of March, 1922. Tlmpanogos Roberts has a hunch JULIAN F. GREER, that he can get the "Y" to permit Notary Public, baseballists the use of the "T" gym (Seal.) (My commission expires the 11th day ot September, 1925. on baseball afternoons, which would Correct Attest: do wonders toward keeping the playW. H. BRER ETON, ers in better condition. He also has R. W. BRERETON, suggested jitney service to gather up H. B. HOAGLAND. the players at their places of employDirectors. ment on practice afternoons, hustling State of Utah. Office of Bank Commissioner. them to the park for practice. I. Beth Plxton. bank commissioner of the state of Utah, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a full, true and correct copy ot the statement ot the above named company, filed in my office this 27th day of March, 1922. 6ETH PIXTON, "Y" BASEBALL Bank Commissioner. LOIS n For Girls and Children LD Dam Fashion or whoever It is vfoo looks after thA footwear strle for the little Miss, her bia sister and the baby, has put forth an extra effort Jiifl season and has produced some of the prettiest little shoes imaginable for this J. C. Penney Co. store. They are of the same high grade quality of leather and workmanship exemplified in J. C. Penney Co. and the prices ahoea for grown-uare io low a to aatura you iubstan-p, Hero are a few popular styles awaiting your selections CW1-di- 1 Growinf Clrl't and end Growing Girl's Leather Jam Patent stop Sandal tala tot, McKay wi'i rava, nwuim . rubbsttoplU to 7. Sixes 11 to 2 Sizes 8U to 11.. fidies 12.49 $2.19 91.79 Growing Qlrta and Children' Patent Leather Instep Strap 6andal, perforated quarter, imitation tip, McKay sewed. Sizes 2V4 to 7 ....2.7 Sizes 12 to 2 $2.19 Sizes-t- o 11H , 1.79 . ' V ChU- warv Sizes 2 to 7 Sizes 13 to 2....:.. Sizes 8H to 11 .....$2,89 $2.19 ,,1.79 Infant's Patent Leather Instep 8trap 8andal, plain toe, turn sole. Sizes CM to 8.. ...$1.19 Sizes 2 to 6 98o Infant's Black Kid Instep Sandal plain toe, turn sole. Sizes 5 to 8 $1.19 Sizes 2 to !..... ...,98c Infant's Mahogany Kid Instep strap Sandal, plain toe, spring heel, turn sole. Sizes 5& to 8.. $1.69 Sizes 2 to 5 $1.49 Dress Shoes for Boys Sturdy Styles Rightly Priced " fARENT3 M Wfn r will experience true thorny when they buy their Boya Shceaat this J. C. Penney Ca store. Our Boys' Dress Shoes have plenty of style and are madeto with- stand the rough wear of the play ground. Our quantity our 8tore efficien-V- t, buying, cy, insures them to be rightly Ppv r- - n... i c..i v dvpuiar ivi w Jiyic Boys' Drew Shoe, illustrated above, made ii of ff all nmhocrinv leatker with welt soles and rubber keels. , Sizes tVt to IVi .$3.49 Sizes 124 to 2 $2.9i Boys' Dress Shoe, illustrated at the right, Is a McKay sewea biuc&er or all mahog- Sizes' Sizes Sizes 5i 2 to 12 to 2 8 to 12 $2.98 $2.49 II xF" ' StQSSjhlif jfJf FS&ii - HSwf $259 Other Boys' Dress Shoes at $1.98 to $3.98. INFANTS' SOFT SOLED SHOES A variety of colors, and combinations. Sandals, Shoes or Slipper styles. Sues 0 to 5 At each price we show an excellent variety, 33S 49, 79S 89 Pair CHILDREN'S PLAY SHOES Stitch down style, with roomy, healthful last and a world of Black or service. brown. Sizes 5 to 8 $1.69, $1.98 Sizes 8i2 to 11 $2.19, $2.49 - INFANTS' FIRST STEP SHOES For the tot just learning to walk; no heel, with sole just stiff enough for proper or Black support. white kid, patent vamp with white top. Sizes 5 to 8 981 to $2.19 11 Sizes 8V to $1.79 to $2.98 THE LARGEST CHAIN DEPARTMENT STORE ORGANIZATION IN THE WORLD d .......v......;........ , The athletio department ot the Brlgham Young university desires to correct an inference which has been made in recent newspaper articles to the effect that the "Y" athletic authorities have broken any agreement in deciding not to play baseball this year. The athletic representative of the Brigham Young university reported to the representatives ot the other colleges ot Utah on December 10 that the church university had decided not to engage In baseball competition this year. In view of the fact that the. Univer sity of Utah and the Utah Agricultural college appeared to be eager to reintroduce baseball into the ..curriculum of college eports the B. Y. U. representative agreed to help draw up a schedule of games and to ask his council to reconsider its action, and, if possible, enter a team in competi tion. Final report ot the B. Y. U.'s attitude was to be made in the regularly called March meeting. The Brig ham Young university athletic authorities, after going over the finan cial situation thoroughly decided once more not to introduce the game. Baseball has been a very irregular college sport among the Utah colleges. During the last fifteen years the game has been accepted and then abandoned several times, with different schools taking the initiative in 02? mfZ.H ,', m and making ready for the game. The next league be held at Brigham Citv. i. CLOSE FOR Floor Sale , Don't use bad flow, Buy the cheapett The closing committee of the Cham ber of Commerce met Monday even ing last to discuss and determine upon such days as the business houses of Provo should close during the year I!! We have purchased 150 tons of First Class Alfalfa Hay. Cars will begin to arrive tomorrow. Call at car and save money. The action of this committee has been brought about on account of the necessity of regulating such closing as may be found necessary and to the best interest of the business houses of Provo and to the public. It seemed to be the opinion of the committee that there haa been too much indiscriminate closing during the last few months, and that at such times there has not been a clear understanding of the hours of closing. The purpose of the committee was also to determine as to whether the business houses would close upon baseball days or not With this idea in mind nearly one hundred questionnaires were sent out last week to get the sentiment of the business men themselves upon this question. At the time of the meeting Monday only about 30 per cent of the answers were In. President Ray Timmerman of the baseball association believes closing at 3 or 3:30 will help baseball more than closing at noon, as fewer per sons will take the afternoon tor the canyon trip or Salt Lake. Manager Dell Webb has the same opinion. Neither of the baseball officials believe the game will be hurt even though stores remain open the entire afternoon if tne owners -- will permit halt ot the clerks to attend each game, and will assist in the financing by liberal purchases' of season tickets. -- To the mind of the eommlttee this would give .the team . more support than the method adopted last, year, when the whole town closed all afternoon, and Instead of going to the game, which was the intent of the closing, a great majority would go to the canyons, to Salt Lake, or to other amusements. In the meantime the public suffered to a certain' extent by being unable to get served with their wants upon that afternoon To further encourage the team the committee suggested that each business house should purchase a number of season tickets according to their ability lllll PHONE 114 How About Your Home! mm 71 Teacher rWJ r J9' 4 4 I. I 1 winners: V 3va Stub An "Just like Two Eirl supervisor, assistant seated In r lz music lore the audieni From the tions that 1 pamts, InaNesf t 'Or squirrel family hole will you be when build that home yi LEAGUE been thinMnff tally again school year byE. P. Ml to be playi contest T ttavwas.&ii about recognized long. The time is here. title of the composer, any other about the w composition, familiar piei papers and t more difflcu iaj prices and labor are down. Builders work. tied and Our service of urally correct design! plans, altered to fit needs, together with is ing builders. fi mi iy until the sixth grade the forty-toso she expe n: could not re when her pa Impromptu The twent; tently, scorin mousiy but w oore than tJ Smoot Anna "QUALITY last tta decision fflitted to cai Manson, K6 PROVO AND SEM Box! Phone 104 PROVO, UTAH Mrts of whicl test numbers. Walter Adam school a Preserve Barns and S board, "sing." Presided. suj Walter Ada subject "Wh: Cnter of Cul in part: "Th 'lands at 12 ii ?ay la appr ung, old anc ure in cultiva If you figure how much it costs to repair barn and silos, you will realize how a little Investment paint saves you money. Paint pievents rapid depreciation bv Drotectine the surface and minimizlM decay. Paint your barns and silos whenever they ted it. That is the saving policy. fl Fuller's Barn and Roof Paint and Fuller's Paint are especially made for barns and silos, ra Dectivelv. Thev ar Mrh nnalitv nalntS. easy 10 durable and serviceable. of Like all Fuller Products, they are the result 73 years of experience in the manufacture ot quality finishes of all kinds. We offer free advice on any painting pro1" Take advantage of Fuller service and Fuller QUU tte beautiful J" life. And that movement school board t 1 ffioted JfDlch frig C0 so graci the singing tte universal it to ourse owe understand tht in Provo we ai art manhood J"! womanhood "018, who wii; we earth the p The prelimir, Wades was hel e Maeser lea "th grade stu Mores: John "agenen, Haro n, Marie Bryj ach given a b A final we Central gradi bul toe pupils ot th fcade perfect e e Ruth Johi jwlyn Startup, Saall, MiiHe Si ..f the I ISEMIiKa CaU cm Dixon-Tayl386-- sKKsecssssescest? i promptly; t finals In' t which has schools sin direction ' Opening dates tor the 1922 race in the Northern Utah league were decided upon at a meeting of directors held here Sunday. Ogden and Smlthfield will do battle at Ogden, May 17, while Brigham and Logan will meet at Logan. The season is slated to close August 26, thirty games being on the card. At the powwow Sunday the directors unanimously agreed on the Wilson ball as the official ball for 1922. A representative from each of the four clubs will meet in Brigham City next Sunday to make final plans for the schedule. With the exception of Brigham City all of the teams have named their managers for the coming race. Carl Petersen will pilot the Ogden gunners. Lome Fai':k is the new manager of the Logun club, and Bill of moulded wood is exclusively Brunswick. PHONE audi tlet In With Good Paint We are holding special daily demonstrations of phonographs and records, on as; yoa will not be urged to bay merely given an opportunity to hear. l Dixon, Startup, 1! Vesta Strc mm AT THE Grj Vogel, If not, why not? Come in and let us give you a demonstration that will surprise you, as the Brunswick plays all makes of records, and plays them at their best. The special features the Brunswick has is just what you long have been waiting for. The Brunswick method of reproduction, embodying the Ultona . which cushions the path of the needles by proper suspension, and the Oval Tone Amplifier 120 WEST CENTER. held at t fag on tl will bent saent, but been nan proximab Mortimer, Kathryn Johnson, Rea, Ires Ruth Prlc 3 m ix PICK DATES FOil II PROVO, UTAH. Althou hoars lai judgllfc nounce 4 . PHONE 480. HAVE YOU HEARD THE BRUNSWICK RED STOn CITY 0 PRODUCE 3 Per Sack 1922. i;o:miERN UTAH CC $1.35 QODEN, March 29. JL ft - HE $1.23 98,Pair FOR LITTLE MISSES DRESS SHOES Black or brown kid, black patent vamp, with white, black, beaver, or grey tops. You will find them excellent values. w PEIIIMIIT four-roun- Smart Spring Footwear Mclvor is the manager of the Smitk. field team. Bfllie Menges be probability named as the Brlgham city club this w Managers of the fir.,- o. rupm Itia x. -- or ii s ano If held.thatThVi Ruuell "THE CNH PRICB HUUB tn.. Pierpont, Maeser e Parker. m . jro wesi n ?e.re as follows Johnson; 8nT( Co 4 ProVO. m mil v |