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Show ome Products Week: and Fall Festival Provo. Utah, Oct. 9 The Weather a - VXXVH. -- : NO. 95.'. I II II I. I I I . , .''1- & j r" i - 'following trower jjumpples have agreed kaM of prt -rhicji ! - SCORE BY INNINGS. of T? : Jona- - ............. .......00000110 02 H 7 car-jo- jj Snyder. NEW YORK, Oct. 4. The New York Giants, oennant .... J.....,..;.W winners of the NationaTleague, this afternoon won the first 5 game oi me wona senes irom tne rsew xork Amencan . 6 league champions by the score of While Bush and Nehf began the game Ryan and Hoyt 5 Keeler 0,11. 0. I. i,D.8LJeor ..... .".'.V. iinisned the pitching jobs. Jr...r..Y. The Giants won the game in the eighth after having WilUr a. Taylor..., lost it. Bush was gomg fine until the eighth when That ...,....,...,.256 apparently he allowed the Giants to run wild with their bats. Hoyt re R. Partridgetalph Poulton Fruit Spencer, - WiJiWdner -. Hrna M. Larson- 77. a cbnsuaoson johi Carl Farley . 25 25 10 ..,3 5 10 10 Went .....10 ijwirmce'Snow M.'A. Bowley Wm. Draper .10 and sons...; ....... 5 20 5 Johnson It you are a grower of Jonathan abftlea and want to help advertise the apples of Utah county, .call at Toe Dally Herald office, or tele Information phone, and complete will be furnished you. Lawrence . The apple growers of Washing- toa apend a million dollars a year advertising the apples of that sUte," Mid Wm. M. Roylance in Jhe movement here to diacosaing Utah county apples In eastern cities, a movement Inaugu rated by W. R. Butler of the Wood adnrtiae Clifton . company. "Jery apple grower in the state of wasbington ts taxed 10 cents a the total going to advertise a thahatate's apples, and the grown there do not begin to Hjttparak.irith the same, variety, of in Utah county," apples produced Mr. Roylance cdnlnued. "Every apple grower in the county eught to get behind this move- meat to educate eastern apple eaters to demand the best Jona-tlsproduced in the worldXsaid J. I, Christensen, apple grower on ISJ t Jona-tban- record-breakin- mg. . r ;" " . . . probably victory. WINS UTAKCOUNTY r are FIRST PRIZE AT mlformlty. Another fine orchard of Jonathans Is that of Lawrence Snow, too, is enthusiastic about STATE FAIR I TRien the growers once awaken p the fact that advertising of oun apples in eastern cities will create bigger demand for our fruit and ftmsequently a higher price there wiU be no need to urge them to fcapport such a campaign,' Mr. " (Special to The Daily Herald.) SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 4. Utah county todaywon the first prize at the" state fair, ranking ahead of all otheieoun-tie- s Eao declared. of Utah in the judgment of the committee. Walter Taylor, who has eight x Salt Lake county was awarded second place. Peres of Jonathans and Rome The competition between Utah and Salt Lake counties Beauties, is one of the staunchest 1 popporters of the apple advertising was especially keen and but few points separated the two ex movement. hibits in the estimation of the judges. "Every grower ought to be," Mr. C. J. Sorensen, Utah county crop inspector, and who had Taylor asserted. "It means money conM this county to boost our own charge of Utah county's exhibit at the state fair, was products; people of other states gratulated by state fair officials upon the wonderful showing doing it, and yet the fruit of Utah county has made at the fair. Ifftah Is the all." I j best of them' Jonathans In the world pmpare in flavor with those of this FWmy,' said W. J. Cordner, who' ho enrolled his name as one of POa growers hnrlrlnc thn nnnlft nub- - attention by reason of its uniqueness and general excellence, and Weber county also sent down its No other company department also is sending doten boxes of prise Jonathans w the Sutton Market where a fine We exhibition will be put on next by David Sutton. ttT' F- - Wenti, well known irriga- 0,119 ot !S" hni enInee''. ! foremost apple advertisers of iibe bench. Of course Utah county produces the "onas finest anoles" Mr. ' ? "at ' wed. "but the trouble not enough county know It; lies people outside COUNTY DAY AT STAJEJA1R Thursday will be Utah county day at the state fair, when it is ex pected that this county will be represented by thousands of her citizens. The Provo band will furnish fair the music for this county celebration. Tuaarisv wan Weber county day at the Utah stae fair and the cltl- sens of that part of tne state maae the most of their opportunity. Weber county's booth in the agricultural building attracted general that's why we quaint eastern markets with the cooperate In advertising our Utah county apple. The Wm. M. Royhance company "m,.bMt Jonathans." has notified all of Its apple conIrley wlU start picking his tract growers that they are per fCnatbana tomnrrnw anil uM that mltted to aid In this apple adverTfould save out th ten best campaign without their conwas for the Omaha .. advertising tising tracts being effected. Other buyers, PKn. Mr. Farley has one of too, have ent the same word to i.iibbi sppie crops In the county their growers, all of whom have Tear. been urged to get behind the mov "yd M- - ITUh - i .i the increased demand (or county apples. mo- - Ogden Ladies' band. On exhibition in the Jersey at the Utah state fair is "Engle's Irene," claimed officially to be the oldest cow in the state and probably in the United States. "Irene"' is a purebred registered Jersey, her register number being 6, 238,519. She was born March 1899, and belongs to the state of Utah, having been bred and owned by the State Mental hospital at Provo. She is the mother of 21 calves, 19 females and two males, and will within six weeks give birth to another. She is in charge of Frank B. Astroth of the American Jersey cattlemen's bureau, wbo says that the cow bas given in her lifetime 170,100 pounds of milk, yielding 9,450 pounds of butter fat condition Is The cow's physical such, according to expert cattlemen, to appear to be about 16 or 17 years of age, but the certified record of her birth and progeny speaks tor itself. STUDENTS IN POLITICS; The spirit of politics has taken possession of many of the students Of Young university, and as a reUtah sult Republican and Democratic clubs are being organized today. m tarsea Insists that ment. for the buyers and shippers Jl. jwhinj betUr tor the apple indus- - realise thst they too will benefit by than this movement to hi, If t A I i f&U&L2&4 " mFuM MMi f i 'j. V;4 . vt &Fv-- S F- - about , 8 After rifling the cash reg ister of about S33 they left through the front door and ran east on Cen ter street. The police and the sheriffs offices scoured the city and vicmlty in every direction but have found no trace of the men. Both men were between 23 and 30 years of age, and would weigh. approximately. 160 pounds. They i were well dressed, una wore a dark blue serge and the other a dark brown.- - According to the po. lice officers the men have been seen in the city during . the last tnree or four days. The men came into the cafe last : evening about 7:30 o'clock- - and Ordered supper, They sat dowh at the end' of the counter close to the cash register and the street They waited until after all the customers' bad left the restaurant and then ; paid the waitress for their meal. but remained" seated at the counter. After the waitress had placed the money in the cash register she came around the counter and began clearing off a table Immediately back of the men. As she turned'. around, one of the men was stand " ing by her side with a small re-volver In his hand. He told her.lON stand sti and she would not get" hurt. t In the meantime the other fellowhad walked around the end of the counter and had opened the cash reglser. About that time I. W. Houson, one oi tne proprietors oi the Little cafe, stepped into the dining room from the kitchen. Seeing the man, rifling the cash register, Hodsen exclaimed, "What : is carrying on around here, any- - 1 mJ - '"In "Yes, I'm Quite a Kid!" Says Utah County's His 98th Birthday Oldest ...Man Today, . fSeTT answer--toctlt- , . u., tU.n n,fl n ' 't'i.v'; I ter street last evening o'clock. man at tliP register pointed m long ' pistol at Hodnon, who immediately withdrew into, the -- kitchen .and went outside the building In an. ' effort to come, around the ' front and catch? the robbers. As soon as the men had emptied the cash register; they left the cafe through the front door. ; Jn their - -- X. .b. reporter, anxiety -W.r Tb to get away, the men alOb III Srt th WrtMk, A bf ..d to. is afraid most ran over two ladles who were ' " ODservea tnis rorenoon at tne said Mr. Crow, "tneres no neea ui , ar. ; neii, me war uiuntr uui i lo ia vninir tn hip What's the use coming down the street At the county infirmary when J. ij some, k cu t s t0 (,,e re. of being afraid of that. It Is "..r.T"' rushing througli me. corner ot Third West street the the oldest patient at the institution thing that conies to everybody, you men turned north and ran back of When he was asked how lie baaruiting 0ffjce and offered my celebrated his 98th birthday. Mr. it. All you can do is able to reach sued ripe uld age' vices. I was working oh my farm can't dodge Taylor Bros, store. A short while Crow is hale and hearty and has, a The to sit around and wait for it to later they were seen standing In wonderful mentality for a man" of and still be in the best physical In Rush valley at the time. a come your way. the middle of the road on Second ua recruiting officer gave nie his age. He Is well informed on possible, he s:.ul tl.at West and First North street estr.a looU. an,i said, 'You go on Mr. Crow was born in Lexington, the happenings of the day and lie ago a j$ years cultivated today, Kentucky, can't fool. been old had lifenome you You Mr. Hodon notified the police living looks upon life with optimism. thah brothers had three younger no teeth." and the sheriffs Office and "in" a ' Dr. L. C. Potter, county physician, and had always done to others what fight. You ain't got He dead. are all himself but they few minutes all the available police When the cake was placed on the and a Herald reporter this morning he wanted them to do to him. lie three eons. officers and the deputy sheriffs said that he had never belonged table and the candles were being has two daughters and went out to the Infirmary to or not know whether but doesn't were searching the city for the in Thev to any church and hastened to add lighted, Mrs. Holilawaj, the .matron ' th relehratlnn. they are living. Two railroad detectives robbers. took with them a birthday cake tiiat he never would oin a ciiurcn.a of t lie infir'.i'ary. utme leading an w.e in to He I'tah came early who happened to be close on the old man, SI years of age, into the and 9 tfir.lr nf tnharrn for Mr Crow beCRUSe, S3 ll&. Said they cuue told had the doctors fifties after scene of the robbery assisted in the l room. Twentv four small candles, all that lot of trouble lie would die if be did not go out He, can see well although he can could be found in the city, bedeckMrs. Holdaway," went. After coming here he pros- search. "That' right. , All outgoing trains, both passen- not read, and eats three square said Crow, "bring in all your kids ed the cake. ' and mined In the hills and pected one and freight, were closely watch- feet He six is a meals Crow-iger day. said Mr. cake." "Oh I'm just some we'll and He has give also did sxmie farming. A railroad The officers. the 16o ed by tall and pounds. inch weighs answer to the visitors greeting. three or One of ti.- i;ttii nt a man about ben back in Kentucky searched a northbound Putting his band 'on th aged fw years ago lie weighed about t'.'i years of ;tt' rami- into the room four times since then but has al- - detectivestrain and went with the 213 freight man's shoulder Dr. Potter said, pounds. to to wanted he to back come said been l.iilt glad ways riyinir ni.d train as far as the rail crossings "I am going to eat as long as This young man is just 21 years see his f.dk-- . Imiiing to the ma- I'tah. Up until two years ag ) ho at Lakeview. of age today, he ia going to vote can and drink anything that comes I "I afraid am In a Kush was farm said, t; valley. running Archio A, Peterson, on his way or the first time at the next elec- around. I don't care for your whis- tron live i';.':n I am When asked by Dr. t'otter wnai homo on North Sixth West street, worrying too drink won't tWH." key or wine and seldom . be-:!.-to nt like IllllU'S. would be I11U' organization saw the two men walking west on "YH, I'm quite a kid," came Mr. water. Myi lungs tire good, boiler .re nothing ..ut a boy long, tie qbose the '.',i is he had Outer Ktrmst a they turned - the Oil. I believe than any lungs in Crow's cnly. the d Crow, consolingly; heard of the mary good tilings corner by the Provo Foundry, and and still I have been smok"He hasjO, yet smoked, his first Huh dad done to humanity, he s:iid. Machine shops. In the bright light 1.) 1'ing whllp yet." ing all my life." ciearet." conHiiued. Dr. T'otter. t the corner, Mr. Peterson could see the money carried in the hand Hi. rein is tin interesting of one of the men. Having been told The Ntst of 'ii:u'iicters i as B.Y.U.LYCEUM COURSE YOUNG ACTORS ARE .lows: llar- - a few riiimites previously of the a c.nnposer, !;n M. A(!;i:ns t'eier. a biisineJ.s robbery and having received a deman. Meinl.dl Thorne; llerr lirahm-s;m- . scription of the men. Mr. Peterson a inns.;!REHEARSING PLAY puhii lier, Jesse easily recognized the men. He ImSTARTS TONIGHT '.n dge. a mediately telephoned the police of Samuel Donald limit"! ' MacFarlane, dancing coiir-ir,Harold the whereabouts of the men.- i.;;i', Deniley; The readers of will master, give The student cast at Young uni- o r, rm;i:i. t in stated Briant yesterday's journalist, Daily Herald a free dancing lesson Daily Herald advertisement for the. lim Hlaydes, a medical CHARLIE'S BACK AGAlINt is now rehearshlng "Merely Decker; of one hour's duration at the B. Y. U. Ivceum course that season versity a recent production of student Itcyden Dangi rfield ; Lord Ann," Mary the armory tonight, inaugurating tickets aresold at $2. when thej Israel Charlie Curtis, soler of soles Valentine, of the automobile club; Zangwell, the great Jewish season's dancing cla'S, price is $2.."njnid should have so Hinckley; Mrs. Leadbatt?r, shoes. .1? back on the Job after a playwright, under the direction of George If you have any wish to learn appeared in the advertisement. a boardinghouse keeper. Helen siege with Illness In which the well-- . . Pardoe. It is a play as compiled by the tango The Y0ung""unIvKrjjIty lyceutn Prof. CanaiancT; Ttosie, her daughter, known shor Trtrysician came the Chicago dancing masters and course this year is one sf the best of the present time, the scene Florence Raird; Kitty and Polly. New York professors you may clip ever offered, and undoubtedly will being in London. music hall dancers, Alvera and "Winter's, coming on and shoes a is not playandit will Zangwell only below the coupon give be well patronized. Clara Creer; Itdy Chelmer, a poor need repairing," McCurtis exmean a no of musician but to admission wright, tonight's you free violin peeress, Beth Boyack; Caroline. plained, "so I dlckted ivhad been Noyack, Sylvian order, and in this, as in bis other countess dancing class at the armory. of Foxwell, Leah Chip-ima- off the job long enougti." Cbarles Shepherd, pianist. an music important plays dramas,' g The Hon. Mrs. Fiztgerald, So the sound of the hammer Lydia White Boothby, harpist, three park The story evolves from the Save This Coupon: Veda Scorup; Lady Glynn, of the is music to Charlie's of America's great musicians, will again . .mart set. Ivy Nielson; Lady ears! appear In College hall tonight in y. v,uuv...i DANCE COUPON the first number of the B. Y. U. which takeXthe nation by storm Gladys Valentine, Amy Jackson; Admit bearer, reader of The Rowena Fitzgeorge, Eva course for this season. It and sets Daily Herald, to the armory lyceum everybody to singing and ZlZZ ir PENROD FUNERAL THURSDAY An" for the ts a splendid beginning compV,ger, TONIGHT ONLY. whistling. creatures. Dick,: Funeral services will be held la i series of lectures and Good for one" cla"s dancing i. j ,h Christensen.andTwo Howard, a butler, the Provo City cemetery Thursday i .8nrcit nn.,i,r Mt which lesson, 7 to 8 p. m. afternoon at 2 o'clock lor LeMar ,anvt Part8- DONALD MAC FARLANE It IsNtnful toal?,aI1Jm such compositions. will be presented In Rtiihh Pen rod. ana nf Master when him he learns Dancing that hall Friday, October 13, at Mr. and Mrs. A. Penrod of the . friends. Peter, a business man ,. College n ttu. ..." I Itjasau 1 view wilUi nnu uicu tim. J. the suthor of the popular song. 'IMS day morning of peritonitis. As Is so frequently the case with LD PIANOS DURING WAR. The body, which is In charge of 8TUOENTS NEED ROOMS. Lovers of beautiful flowers are geniuses, Launcelot finds It difficult invited to visit the home of A. H. to pay his board bill. In his exIt fftssurprlslng to note from Nor- - the Hatch Undertaking company, ' ' will leave the residence In Pleasant "Give us room that we may Jones, 662 West Fifth South street, port statistics', reports View tremity he has a faithful friend in wegan ,v at 1:30 o'clock. dlvell," Is the cry being raised at where one of the largest and most Mary Ann, a watting maid In the Consul 1 Chris-General at Snyder the university. New students are select group of dahlias and other hotel. She appreciates his courage .that hardest1 the tiana, through CROCKETT IMPROVING." flowers may be seen. The Jones and independence ot character, and arWltrg' daily. years of the war Germany supplied j Henry W. Crockett, superintend home is surrounded by flowers from Is when he the greater part of the upright and Impressed especially ent of the farm at the Btate Men- - r Cooking will be much more the time the snow melts until snow refuses to accept 150 pounds from grand pianos that went Into Nor- tal hospital and who' was ln a rapid in the inner vessel of a dou- comes again In the winter. Peter when the two were students way. At no time was Germany's condition at the Provo Oea- -' ble holler If salt is added, a half Dahlia bulbs and other flowers in Berlin. The friendship of proportion leas than 60 per cent, critical rat hospital following an operacupful to two quarts of water, to bulbs are for sale. at the Jones Launcelot and Mary Ann grows, and tn some 90 was over years it tion for appendicitis, la reported to the water in the container.. .home at a very small price. to Launcelot, and per cent ot Norway's total unconsciously imports. be Improving-- . ser-bee- i h -- parti-rinar- the county's fruit n 4 Two unmasked men held up; and robbed the Little cafe on West Cen- -- Mr. Christen-san'- a campaign. apple orchard Is one of the bast cared-foin the United States, wd the apples show the treatment made by the Wood-Cliftoltn the Burgess-Nas-h Kor. Mr. Draper 'J l f W , Ui lllclty program. William DraDer is sendlnr sev- Jeral boxes of his best apples to JOmaha, where a carload of Utah fcounty Jonathans are to be dis wed In a city hlockof store windows by a snwlnl nrrnns'Tnnnt MC-- 1 , - YANKS , - ti giren them. His Jonathans saperbly colored and h TV placed mm m that inning. Ryan held the Yanks scoreless in the first of the ninth, and the game was done. The American league champions went to the front in the sixth after five runless frames, with both hurlers going at top speed. The multitude of Yankee rooters went wild with joy as the Yanks forged to the front. Bullet Joe Bush, premier moundsman of the American league, and mainstay of the Yanks in their world series battle, was Miller Huggins' choice, as everybody expected it would be. Manager Mugsy McGraw picked' Artie Nehf for the opener. Snyder was behind the plate for the Giants, with Schang receiving for the Yanks. The game started on the Polo Grounds at 2 p. m. (12 g crowd in the o'clock, Provo time), with a stands. Overflow bleachers were packed. Bancroft, for the Giants, and Witt, for the Yanks, topped their respective batting lists. McGraw had Barnes and Ryan warming up before the game, while Huggins had Shawkey ready if Joe Bush showed signs of weakening. Klem and McCorraick, National league umpires, and Hildebrand end QwenaAmerican lwgaer8t-- di4 h arittaUHf The Yanks "pushed another score over the plate an their half of the eighth, and set McGraw to worrying so hard that he decided to pull Nehf and hustle Ryan to the mound. Ryan held the Yanks runless in the next half. The Giants developed a batting bee in their half of the bench. and pulled out from behind to the front, scoring three Mr. Cbrlstensen was one of the fe.ighth, a sure del eat into a apple growers visited yesterday by times and clrajrjnnsr what looked like ra Dally Herald-reporte- r in an effort to learn the condition of this par's crop and of the attitude of us growers toward the apple w Alvlvh, We Meet Againj! ! - 1 j MMl kr0 3-- 2. Cunningham Jr. toAyGaH GIANTS ulnrtiM Utah county apples.: i4 , Boxes, i Rame- Bin OiBaum ' j V. Yanks 0 Giants 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 x 3 11 3 the for apples Batteries Bush. Hovt and Schanar: Nehf. Rvn and Jo'to to Omaha to supply Gftflerl!v fair, toniloht .Thursday; cooler tonight UTAH ind American bnrf National League Pehnaht Winners Battle Togs for First World Series Clash nm ir ;.ljlva njm jw j I Wfe NOTICE TO BASEBALL FANS. Daily 'Herald swill print complete stories of each world series game, played iDNew York Qty by the National league and American leaciie chamnio'na. fiiants An Yanira For the second game see Thursday's Daily Herald. MET j jxsi j -- -- PROVQ, UTAH, Cafe liEJtl & , . uses . e ' tln-ii- i - -- Save the Herald Dance Coupon I i Itwas ox-trot ous. - tlck-tackln- ""' , my). .i.kTli.'.. Dahlia Garden W ir j 4: If N M' |