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Show II THE PKOVO HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 1522. THE PROVO HERALD Sport published by The Herald Company. Provo, Utah. EVERY MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY. E. C. Rodders, Editor and Publisher. J. A. Owens, Advertising Manager. Harry Butler, Circulation Manager. Iptermountain Advertising Representative. Leo L. Levin, Neil Bldg., Salt Lake Entered a second class mail matter June Provo, Utah, under the act of March 3, 187ft. 13,50 fluborrlptlnn price cents tl Provo and rjidvalc Will Loovo Central League Complimented rt"nh - - It is unthinkable that the well organized and nicely moving league of baseball we have in this valley should be broken up by squabbles over players, and yet this is what threatens. American Fork baseball officials are determined, it seems, that the Provo team must get along on the players it had last year People from all sections community are highly pleased with our delivery service. They, too, appreciate our fine, fresh merchandise. We are not plus such others as American Fork may agree to allow us. mat attitude appears a most selfish one. And, yet, it may be that from the American Fork standpoint, it is imperative that this effort be made to curb the growing demand in Provo for a better article of baseball than was exhibited last season. It may that a city of Provo s population and one of American Fork s cannot exist in one baseball league, without handicapping one or the other. Provo, of course, can support baseball financially better but service, only giving our prices are meeting those who give much less than a city of smaller population ; the Provo gate receipts are larger. That in turn demands a larger salary for the player, who naturally should share in the division of the gate receipts. This, in its turn, creates among ball players a desire to play on the Provo team. And this, in turn, makes for dissatisfaction in the .. smaller cities. " It appears that the Central league must confine itself to the "home grown" variety of baseball, by which is meant the players born and reared in the valley; or depart from that standard to the one where each team secured the best players available. If the latter method is to be used a salary limit may.be fixed, thus holding down the tendency to soar too high in the upbuilding of teams. But this, it appears, is beyond the program of other cities in the league. They prefer the teams, insisting that anything else spells too great a cost. In this they probably in service. .......70 Sugar, 10 lbs. Limit 10 lbs to a customer.' Crystal White Soap, 10 bars for 48 ...... ........25 are right. GREEN VEGETABLES Always Fresh Calif. Green Asparagus, 2 ...35 bunches Rhubarb, lb ........ .20 Cauliflower, lb Fresh 17 Tomatoes, fancy, 25t lb Fresh Spinach, lb. . .12 Bunch Beets, Turnips and Carrots, per bunch 15 all-ho- LOSES CHAMPIONSHIP Salt Lake is without a middleweight wrestling champion. Ira Dern, who for two years has been victorious in every one of his matches, last night lost two falls and his title to Walno Ketonen in t wonderful contest at the Salt Lake theater. It was the best bout local fans have been treated to Tor some time. Both grapples, every DERM1 thing considered, appeared to be even ly matched, so that the margin of victory was very slight Indeed. ISSUED. County Clerk Wallace M. Hales" each, Bell Peppers, lb ..50? New Texas Cabbage, lb 6 Radishes...... MARRIAGE LICENSE 25-3- 0t 8t Sweet Potatoes, lb . ...7-- of- fice has issued a marriage license to George K. Allen and Ines Bunnol, both of Provo. t 5 Green Onions n d home-grow- Cucumbers, Future historians will add to the list of famous battles that fought Wednesday evening by the board of control of the Central league of Utah. At the present writing the victory Is to be won. And yet, there are those who have penciled Or. Will Homer's name along with Napoleon Bonaparte and other great losers, for the scrappy American Forker ha gone back to his trenches In the north end of the county to writ his resignation so he asserted at 12:15 Thursday morning, after a four-boa-r battle with Commander Ray Tlmmer-maand the allied troops. Some Innocent bystanders imagined Wednesday's meeting was a board of control conference. But the Insiders know It was a battle, with every Salt Lake City, Provo and American Fork newspaper represented by war correspondents. On the attacking line, commander by General Will Homer, stood the entire American Fork delegation, aided at times by such allies as Lehl and Heber, with Springvllle giving aid at times to both sides. On the. other side stood Provo with its ally, Payson and Spanish Fork were the neutrals, leaning a bit toward the American Fork point of view and against the Provo contention that Pitcher Ben Jones is a bona fide resident of Provo and as such eligible to play ball here. Ben Jones, as predicted in last Monday's Herald, was the bone of contention. American Fork doesn't want Ben to play on the Provo, team. Everybody Is at liberty to gpess why, but Doc Homer says he good yhsmustseveral be kept off reasons why Jones the Provo team. One of these reasons is this: "American Fork will not play against players who break contracts with organized baseball." Doc Homer also insisted that American Fork stocd for purity in baseball. He was especially peeved at players who jumped league contracts. As a matter of fact the outlaws, or contract Jumpers are merely the players with Americanism enough to refuse being sold from one team o another as slaves and cattle are sold. Ben Jones refused to stand for being "farmed'' .by Minneapolis; to Rock Island. Doc Homer also refused to believe that Jones is a bona fide resident of Provo. A committee was appointed to do the Noah Webster stunt and define Mid-val- Kirk's Olive Soap, 4 bars for See Our Windows. all-ho- That, however, does not solve the question for the larger city. The larger the population the greater the demand for "the best obtainable." If this course is pursued it will mean the elimination of the larger city from the league, and its entry into a league of cities of the larger population. Such a program is practically impossible for Provo. Geographically Provo is so situated that it cannot enter another baseball league; at least not now. The thing to do, then, is for the representatives of American Fork and Provo to get together and play out the 1922 schedule, after which' new and different arrangements may be made, if deemed desirable. American Fork should not stubbornly insist upon enforcing rule upon Provo, especially as it must be rememthe bered that Provo has to develop players and American Fork now n fortunately has several well seasoned "stars" of the variety. this of bona fide, the American Fork delegation being displeased with the Webster dictionary definition. This of committee, consisting Messrs. Mendenhall of Springvllle, Hlatt of Heber and Homer of American Fork, defined "bona fide" to mean a ball player who moves Into Provo with the Intention of hunting tome Job other than baseball. It was discovered by the eagle eyes of Dr. Homer that the league's con. s stitution and provide for ball players dating their residence from February 10, 1921. That artiole was Inserted last year, and was Intended for last year's teams. It was understood that the February 10th applied to February 10th of each year. But It takes a unanimous vote of the board to change anything In the league's constitution and Dr. Homer objected to changing the year from 1921 to 1922. Dr. Homer's attitude was understood by everyone present to be directed against Ben Jones playing on the Provo team. President Ray Tlmmerman- of the Provo Athletic association, growing a bit weary of the haggling and fussing over Jones, tossed a bomb into the American Fork trenches by announcing that Provo would withdraw from the league if the board of control re fused to allow players resident in the county February 10, 1922, on the league teams. Joe Cushman, Midvale representative, said that Midvale would leave with Provo. Mr. Tlmmerman" suggested that maybe the other six teams wanted to go ahead with a league. But this didn't meet with any great amount of enthusiasm excepting from Dr. Homer, who evidently preferred a league with Provo out of it. When the meeting had worked itself into a drawn battle it was moved to adjourn until next Thursday. . Dr. Homer poured some oil upon the troubled waters by promising to resign as soon as he could get back to American Fork, and permit that enterprising city to select a board member who might agree with the other seven. Then somebody happened to remember that the board hadn't done anything about President Peterson's resignation, which had been tabled at a prior session. Dr. Homer was for accepting Mr. Peterson's resignation. Again the American Forker stood alone. Finally it was decided to pass the question te the next meeting, and the disjointed, headless Managers Webb, Provo; Scanlon. Midvale, and Catcher Barrett of American Fork took part In the debate with the arguing board members. The next round of this battle Is to be fought Thursday evening, Provo. Come early to get ringside seats. KAlllOlMI 13 CES Gus Kallio is coming to Paovo April 13 to meet Henry Jones here in a world championship finish wrestling match at the Columbia theater April 18th, according fo a telegram received yesterday from Kallio. Kallio is the champion welterweight wrestler of the world, having won the title from Jack Reynold s. He is being offered, the largest purse i'ver put up for a wrestling match in Provo. LOGAN I'llll STROriG six-tea- LOGAN. April 7. 10, Lettuce, head! 15 Ml Manager - .......... $1.00 Thin Skinned, Sweet and S Full of Juice. MEATS Nothing But the Best. SPRING LAMB quarter Front quarter, lb Hind quarter, lb. ill !:: ijj PI ii! ::: K: MOUNTINGS . MJCIJ 30 . .35 dinner. SPRING quire about our convenient terms. Our stock of Box and Fancy Mountings cannot be ! & II p . C. MontgopieryroHflelir Maurice Stanley will manage the league babies, the Midvale team. Hit will be: probable line-uBennie Schmidt, first base. Maurice Scanlon, second base. Blss Steadman, shortstotp. Lee Beck stead, third base. Howard Bateman, substitute. Arthur Dunn, center field. Bern Raamussen, left field. Im Stauffer, right field. Will Egbert and Ross Vincent, catchers. Martin Beckstead, Ferriss Cooper. Cecial Crane, and 'Leonard Shield pitchers. American Fork now has these players on the roll: Barrett, catcher. Miller, Pett, Ivins, Durant, pitchen. Bennett (Birk), first base. Morgan, second base. Blnch, third base. Holmstead, shortstop. Laursen, right field. Homer, left field. Shelley, center field. Leslie Bowen will be manager at Spanish Fork. His team will consist of: Miller, pitcher. Edwards or Roy George, first base. Lee Thomas, second base. Bowen, third base. - , Ross Rowe, shortstop. Elias Thomas, Ray Thomas, Jimmie Anderson, outfield. Eph Cluff, catcher. Thus far the only players mentioned for the Payson team are Roy Salmon. Leland IMcBeth, David Mitchell and ' Dixon Rapple. p HEBER TEAM PREPARES HEBER April 7. The Wasatch Club of this city announce a Grand Ball at Heber Social Hall Friday evening for the benefit of tie Heber baseball team of the Central Utah Lergue, the club have ordered new uniforms for the team and it it the. intention of the officials to hold number of entertainments before ve opsins of the baseball soaoononfora purpose of. putting the tecu firm financial footing to begin v;!th. c d 12t 16e Roast.. 18 Cross Rib Roast 18 Loin Pork Chops ... ,25 Loin Pork Roast 25 Shoulder Pork Roast. .20 Shoulder Pork Chops. 20 Loin Roast Veal 25 The World's Lowest Priced FULLY EQUIPPED Quality Sedan Shoulder Roast Veal, lb. ..17c to 22t $87 ALL PORK SAUSAGE. 25t Ib. Country Sausage, half beef and half pork 17 Sutton TWarket The House of Service and Quality. Phones 194, 195 and 56. (View dkafrscf f.o.b. Flint, Mich. I to Ckmttf Without NoHc The Sensation of the Shows Your Family's Privute uur ThU cm. wtth high grade Fisher Body on the ctlcbr.trO New SuprrH Modrl Chevrolet Chassis, it the mod Knutiooml value ever ot?rd in motoring. Its artMtic linn, harmonious two refined appointments and mechanical sflkiancy mak It the moat desirable cat for ell who saw year 'round trrvice combined with small ksveaV ment and economical operation. lUuatretions and deacriprina roave but Idea of thi 1922 Icwlci in value aad dealrat You mint are ii to reiie what wonderful buy Hint. Mich. it is at (SS. F. O. This beautiful, four-doaedan offer the jirivacy and luxury of a Umouaine ar leaa than the coat of nscst opes ears. AO that has kept the majority of motoriats from dosed can ha biro the high prices heretofore chargtd for this type of automobile. The dosed car dene enow, ra.n and cold, yet ii cool and clean la summer. At all tiroes it ha more style and quelity than an open car. It it the Ideal family car. a ' k H Rib Boils Shoudler Rib Aedlerlberg Inc. All Central league cities are bu, shaping up their 1928 teams, selectlt, new managers or renaming the old one. Hlatt will manage Heber again thu year. He says his probable line-uU: W. Nelson, pitcher and second baae, A. Murdock, pitcher, i C. Murdock, pitcher. G. Stanley, catcher. V. Fraughton, first base. ... . P. Murdock, shortstop. B. Bonner, third, base. B. Gebs, P. Sweat,' E. "Smith' and F. CHOPS, Chuck Roast 2 Ld No matter what priced eat idering. It will pay you maker lo values. you own or are to 8' price for quality PAY the don't judge quality e by price alone. The vM'-nwak- man insists upon "quality without extravagance" and' gets it in a Eerg HaL rc Spring s from $5 up coo faupect tbia pace Schofied Auto Co. HAT3 rORjKOUNG MEN Wood-CliftniL- di. - Ml Luc 9 Lean Pot Roast it: SPECIAL SALE FOR SATURDAY G9C $1.00 Ladies' Silk Hose. Hose Silk Ladies' $1.00 $1.25 ' $1.50 Ladies' Silk Hosse, Fawn $1.25 X1'4 $1.75 Ladies' Silk Hose, White . . . . $1.65 $2.00 Ladies' Silk Hose, Nude $1.65 $2.00 Ladies' Silk Hose, Gray . . . . .25 35c Children's Hose, Bear Brand $1.98 $2.25 Ladies' House Dresses 98 House Dresses Ladies' $15 20c Men's Dress Hose, black or brown,2 pair for. .25 60 75c Men's Silk Hose 75 $1.25 Knit Ties, your choice 25 20c Arrow Brand linen Collars, 2 for 79 98c Men's Work Shirts . . . . . 75 85c Boys' Work Shirts We Have the Dress Shirt Yoo Want Call and See Us Before Yon Buy. S .W. KITCHEN 113 North University Ave. LAMB ad nd M sc.... ...35, 40? Briskets excelled. Provo's Exclusive Jewelry House. P. Ira. kn.H beaver . and, a line is about ready to return. Bout Phillips and Dimmock are on the Toast and have played good ball thU year. Two weeks ago, Phillips hen the Oakland Coast league club to but three runs in an exhibition game. Spike Arnspiger, who made his home in Logan a year ago upon leaving the Salt Lake Bees after spring training, is likely to be the Logan receiver. "Pesty" Jarvis, outfielder; Norm Nelson, infielder, and Cbet Squires, infielder, are others that Falck is expecting to sign soon. FOR EVERY DIAMOND. Our store carries a complete range of dependable Diamonds. Our prices range from $40 up. We guarantee that anything you buy from us is worth every cent of its price. TERMS The special convenience of our credit system eliminates all difficulty in buying a fine Diamond. If you are good your credit is good. Come in and see our assortment of Diamonds and in- LEAGUE IMS right-hande- It's sure real good; try a quarter for your Sunday DIAMONDS FOR EVERY OCCASION. H the By Louie Falck, of the Logan Collegians, is about to announce an almost com' plete lineup of stars for the Colle gians this year. He has been in touch with players from far and near, and out of all the applicants he thinks he has a good array of tossers for the club lined up. The pitching problems of the Colle gians seems to be solved now by the skipper, who is almost sure of land ing Hal Dimmock, one of the northern Utah leading heavers of last season. Dimmock is a southpaw, and although he played in much hard luck last sea showed the son, he nevertheless goods that Falck believes will see him pitching the Logan club to many victories. Andy Phillsp, who was with Logan two years ago, being a creek ORANGES, ORANGES 5 dozen HE Iration V cut 01 S enter! ad- league Payson. TO WRESTLE LINE-UP- CEIIIIIill journed . Those present were Homer, American Fork; Watson, Lehl; Tlmmerman, Provo; Taylor, Payson; Mendenhall, Springvllle; Saxon, Spanish Fork; lHatt, Heber; Cushman, Midvale. Vice President Mitchell, of Lehl, presided, with Karl Keeler acting as secretary in place of David Blgler, of 12t Celery, bunch RUST Jones is Kept Out of Game If Ben Over 2000 On Our Service BASEBALL WAR Circulation THE 80 age (MA Daily at the postoffice, 6, 1911, the year, We Are .i slyli-- ' |