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Show PAGE PRO VO EVENING HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST SIX- - ADDITIONAL SPORTS !. bad to drop our chase behind the wooden man, 'cause then he'd get away. If we keep going, I've no doubt the wooden man will soon tire out, and then we'U let him rest a hit, and then turn out for play " But funny Mister Wooden Man would not tire out Me ran and ran. The, Tlnles didn't stop to think that he was jnade of wood, and therefore he would not grow fagged. The weary Tinle shortly lagged. "OK my," wailed Scouty, "I must quit. This running's not &0 . Hits 'Em Hard 2; 1928. He Helps Bucs j J ' -- ; AN AMATEUR? so good." iwT". (From 'Hooks, ana Stldes.'V.bv Eut just then Coppy cried, '"v found the way to bring him to the ground, I'm sure that- - this will stop him." And he took a sudden leap. It was a tackle, very neat And Coppy caught him by the feet The td Coppy spilled and both fell in a heap. of our Pacific coast corres- hohdchts, , apparently- - all net up (The TinymitAs have fun with the Wooden Man In the next story.) Instances Cites Scribe Inconsistency In letic Rulings- r; Ath-- . - wooden-maiv&r- NEA Service") One about the Tilderi squabble of recent aayCXte W an tntCTesttng"cora parlson of pros and amateurs, ae cording to our American Ideas, and then admitted that he was completely dazed as to what a' compredefinition of hensive, an amateur was.. i"' Coining lu tr.e i iiiJiits in tmrrry" Louis Cards, to ihe Frank Hurst has made a distinct hit with' Burt Shotten, the boss, and Philly fatjs. Hursrtjponnects for the circuit every now and then and at present is one of the leaders in this departmentin the National league. Branch Rickey, who used to own Mm, says this, former. International league star lsa comer. He hit 37 doubles and 16 homers for his own era in the minors, last year. - Wilson-- Looks like the way to make these pitchers stop winning is to write something nice about them. A scribe handed the flowers to Plp-grthe other day- and he hasn't X.. .. won a game since - brtweerr an amateur-an- d" a professional from, this: 17 If any golf association or any member elub thereof sends a player to a national or other.thamptonship and pays that-- - player's expenses ' that, nlayer beceme-- a pro. BUT the public links associa tions send players to the national public links tournaments and all expenses are paid and the players remain amateurs; 2. Charles Hoff, the Norwegian pole vaulter, appears in a vaudeville skit and Is immediately labeled a professional and barred from the Olympic games. BUT Charles. Pftddock, Califor nia sprinter, appears In the rnovtes and says he "got no pay and he Is an amateur; 4 .1 Big Bill arUcles. Mewaa- - temporarily bar red from the Davis cup team and stands the chance of losing his ama teur status. BUT Henri Cochet of France writes similar artlcler and nobody even hints he Is a professional. 4. College football players who take money for playing baseball In the summer months are harred from playing college football. Statz plays profess siOnal baseball and Is an amateur as nls When Tllden won a hiatch the other day, the French gotvall excited. ' Seems It was all rightfor Tllden to play and swell tha gate re-ceipts, but winning the cup back was another thing. That's amateur-Is... Gross errors, they say, are what In tennis, what count are the net losses. "lose ball games. -- Let may require;. BOT--Arno- ld One of the rookies of the a. year is FredFussetljwiCh the He'c 30 and he came, up fxpm Wichita Polls, pennant winners In the Texas 'League last yqaft.' He's been with the Pirates all this year. HEAD THE STORY, THEN COLOE THE PI3TUBES' getting work quite often, on the in recent The and mound, weeks, has, Tlnymltes all ran real fest bunch.- - But then he felt real tired, and wailed, "A rest is what I need.' shown signs of becoming a valuable ' wonder how lone thifl will dh.goodnes- - gracious, do not piece of pitching' machinery for yelled Carpy, a they trailed' tels I. 1 Dome Bush's gang. the ' funny wooden ' mau.-- ' "I m slJoPiT yelled icouty. "Twould b tired enough to almost weep. This BUT Francis Dougherty, a high hill we're on is mighty etecp. But, school coach In Los Angeles, plays come on, ' let's keep tunning-- 1 We You Swim squash but is hot an amateur be- will catch him if we can." cause he is a paid coach, but he can ;And so the bunch rah right along, play In "an amateur tennis tourna- ail hoping lhat .' they would be ARROWHEAD -ment or an amateur golf tourna- strong enough to stay right with ' ment. .. .. the wocden man until he stopped, j Are There Amateurs? There came a email turn in hill, ' These comparisons bring hp 'the and Clowny look a sudden Spill, The : other Tinies looked back and laughquestion what is an amateur? But you will never "swim - And the .answers our Pacific ed loudly as he flopped. Coast correspondent gave are that in the same 'water but "Don't wait for ma," poof Clowhy a professional Is one who has 'wised cried, "I'll soon be right up by your ' once. Entire change of feet and tried to pick up speed. He , up," and an amateur is cither too ' ' slick for the boys or Is a sap. side."" And then he scrambled to hi3 water every twelve hours are ho found this Was a worthy hnnoh Perhaps, vhe- adds, there V amateurs. .0 'cause he was. shortly with the r eld-ln-a- te 1924 STUDEBAKER LIGHT SIX Rex enclosure, fine shape '. 1924 BUICK G, Rex Enclosures Good mechanical condition , 1924 HUPMOBILE TOURING Good running condition 1922 FORD COUPE , -: .- , .M -- '.: ... ciH-- b quality; mr-- alignment, negligence, n cuts, under-inflatio- rim; n, hazard... or antr road (,,h r;.ti..V. )J :;r' .Ji-- . m ,tn El j tS 9 M tj i -- v U ; f Very Special'. When you buy Seiberlingsyou benefit ..by. experience of F," A. 'Seiberling in building more than 50,000,000 ' .. tires. - .. j Seil)8rlingTire ; ,t i L I - ft PRIUE .. 7-.: Standard Oil Product -- " r': -- n-- jzs mm) ' f bought for so Gttl 2i.:J.40 for - J JA. . f&: -- never much tire built - and economy, an indication of their sturdy worth, 'reliability ' ' .. The cost of reconditioning the Model T Ford is small because of the low cost of Ford parts and the established Ford policy of f' ' charging all labor at a standard flat rate. For a labor charge of 20 to $25 you can have your motor and transmission-complete- ly overhauled. This price includes new bearings, reboring cylinders and any otter .wort necessary Parts ,. are extra. y' Valves can be ground and carbon removed foF. $3 to4rThe cost of tightening all main bearings is only--$6 The labor charge 1 axle is the front for overhauling $4.50 to $5 rear axle assembly, ":: -: to $5.75 $7 New universal joint will be installed for a labor charge of $3. Brake shoes relined for $1.50. Rear spring and perches rebushed for $1.75. The cost of overhauling the starting motor is $3. A' labor charge of approximately $2.50 covers the overhauling of the: r generator. Repainting runs from $10 to $25. Taking dents out of body panels and doors runs from $3 to $16 for labor. A fender can be " replaced for a labor charge of $1 to $2.50. The cost of fenders runs from 3.50 to $5. It will pay you, therefore, to see your Ford dealer and have him put your Model T in good running order. By doing so you' will protect and maintain the investment you have in your car and get months and years of pleasant, reliable transportation at a very low cost per. mile, f ; g75 - ,i in f IV . .W-.--S'- 'WS..1 r '. m j - I 1 - V Ill s Always Clean and Cheerful I . A i 1 1 il pup u.eason V,.....4M" n i. m a ,. n - D e t ro i t, ) Mi c h i g an Fourth West and Center '-- - Ford Motor C ompany Co.-- 1 STAN DARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA:! m. ! , We have a full line of accessories at 1 very low prices. "Take advantage of our exceptional serv- Vou'll like it. -- active service todays " I yWb. IunpleasantV: For added economv and :convpnipnr' snH in 1. T, ! 13 onH irn llrr nonn f vaiio iyi me JluunfllUlU, aiSO 111 V- pints and pints at druggists, grocers, hardware and 'department stores. Can also be ordered in barrels and barrels. . , any people1 T Fords are in ' LING . ' uscd4by More than eight million Model . cuts, blowouts, bruises, . There's 20 per cent more rubber, 23 per' "ceiit stinger" cotton in the Seiberling All ' T f e'a d Tire. Tougher-loo-,. be cause' of the Seibtrlirijj Water-Ba- g cure, which : vulcanizes the tire equal ly from the inside and twenty years, ihe Model T Ford led tlie motor industry, FOR nearly it still is more other automobile. than accidents, wheel mis; against r 'III, I, ihiMrll t i outside. -- COStB $500 :.$50 ui,j It recotttiiiioii a ii,, v Provo 4 $300 .. ii nii.l ....Vl ' 440 West Center St. - - UTAH PROVO Every Day' ONE YEAR'S FREE ... UTAH MOTOR SALES .. This -- EverySEIBBRIilNC) resource backs thisJ $375 , hi EM.. $250 ...... ar ve ' 1S5,CAR : r 25TVVesrCenter at can DEPENDABLE First Class Condition : Anderson Ford Garage : other-day-a- 4927 CIIEV. COUFE LEAVESPROVO pir-atc- Somebody told Bill Tllden that "off at golf. 5. Cliff Herd Is a paid football again, on again, gone again, Flanahe scout for Southern California. He gan"' story the thought they were .getting personal.- is an amateur at tennla u SIM . you a figure on the work your Model T" " is a free service to you.L ' L We use the standard Ford jflatxate. labor charge and install none but genuine Ford parts11"- Jl ZL us-gi- nt ence- .nutt-ssa- - STOMACH TROUBLES are many symptoms of "There , ulcers of the stomach, some of which are a typical chronic pala which occurs from one to three or four hours following the meal It Is a sharp, cutting, excruciating , type of pain, present as soon as stomach has emptied itself of the Mr. of son Keith LeRoy Sumner, i ' food, and Mrs. James Sumner of Provo, It Is usually due to Chemically left Tuesday for Pueblo. Colo, a' hyperacid secretion. , We also where he will accept a position with find a great deal of gaseous disthe F. W. Wooiworth company. Mr. tention, a feeling of discomfort, disemSumner has been a part-tim- e tress and sometimes nausea which ployee at the local store of the com- is characteristic of this ailment" pany at various times during the The above is an extract from. edit- past six years. M. Lovell, N. D. Elton J. Sumner, eldest son of orlal by Phillip- STOMACAI. REM- -' TEERLKSS Mr. and Mrs. James Sumner will return home Sunday after- - fulfuH-in- g EDY has afforded thousands of Hyperacidity of mission for the I D. people relief from a two-ye" S. church in eastern Canada, Mr. the Stomach. Gas on Stomach, Sumner has been- touring the east Heartb'umr and Gastric Distress since his release from mission dut- - due to Hyperacidity. On hand at Drugs and other . is. lie expects to attend tha Young Schramm-Johnso- n Adv. , good druggists. university this winter. KEITH oinelnMoMOlpEEER Look Thefw Cases Over His parallel cases are interesting,! reason we pass them . and orrSeeTr"you can tell the differ-- i ijor-th- - r n. a .... r- - l Wednesdays Saturdays ; |