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Show - Tuesday,, May 31, 1921, JOURNAL, LOGAN CITY, CACHE COUNTY, UTAH Famous acetic explorer anti discoverer of tli- - blonde Eskimo. tlo conies to Clunitaiwiu,w Ilh a remark-altl- o lllti-- l fitted led ure on Ids many years of exploration work In the froren North. This has been tlriictinx greater erovv ds throughout the great eitles of the country than any lecture event Instory recent years. PETER CLARK M ACFARLANE , Copyright, 1921, by the'lntemational LESSON se Morning Holiday Affair Goes to Loose Play Game in Field While Locals . Could Have Done Better Also: The Collegians took Ogden into ramp yesterday by the score of 9 to 6. The Gunners were somewhat a shaky gun- - as Manage!- Gober was deposed last Sunday and the club was without his services. out foi Lefty- - Samide started Ogden just like he usually starts, with much pep but he weakened and were locals score able to the Roots by the Ogdenites were rosth for the Visitors also. Ansell took the mound in the fifth and got along fairly well but the game had then hit been lost Johnson, although hard In the early stages, woiked fine in the latter part of the game. The score: Two out when game was called in the eighth by agreement. SCOUI1 1SY INNINGS: Ogden G Runs Hits 2020011 30 2 0122 ... Logan Runs Hits . 0 3 4 0 4 0 0 0 12 0 09 0 9 1 10 SUMMARY Beetdiggers Depose The Leaders ' and Take Their Place Good Pitching Features The Game Mclvor H e t s Poor, Support. THE VALUF OF THE FOOT SHIFT AT BA Collegians Visitors Syndicate Shift of the feet while at. the bat have one great value: The batter who can shift his feet easily can follow the ball no matter where it is Inside pitched or outside of the plate, nd he has the great advantage of tosways going wards the ball as he , PRESTON, Mav 30. I .ew ft ton went back into the lead temporarily at least, by winning from South-fielon the? local lot by the score of i to 5. Mclvor and Bill James both pit bed nice ball, but the Smithfiold tv. tiler failed to get support. Knot's behind hittf lost the game. Fast fielding bv Johnson au.l BILL GOING THE AS YOU HIT IS A GREAT ADVANTAGE IN ANY CAME ESPECIALLY IN BASEBALL The batter who shifts his feet has another great advantage: If he stands some way off the plate his step Wilfley. Trseder, . Day at Graduation School on The Hill (Continued from page one) the fundamental rules which gov ern humanity. He showed that, v hile the Greeks had glimmerings of the true relationship between the individual and the state and while the Romans actually tried- to work out an equitable system of government, it was not until modern times that the idea of the' importance of thetitizen inthe state became ( prominent. With the breaking down of the feudal system of the Middle Ages and the emergence of individualism we had the development of those political ideals which led to the protection of individual rights, stated Dean It was at a time when Leary. this theory of individualism was proportions assuming strong that this, government was foundwe have in ed. Consequently the United States a political organization which maintains a nice balance between tjie rights of the citizen and the rights of the State, The Class of 1921 was represented at the exercises by George Dewey Clyde who read a paper on The Relation of Irrigation to Permanency of Civilization. Mr Clyde showed that, while civilizations which have owed their existance to irrigation have decayed in the past, this was due to the fact they did not undei-stan- d - at 42 NORTH FIRST WEST A Big Play .Production! THE ORPHEUS FOUR pt-lr- plate, take up his first position well plate. He should not hit from that position but should STEP IN TOWARDS THE PLATE TO HIT. All the great hitters step In close as they hit They do not stand close to the plate and then hitfrom that position. The advantage of standing off the plate are these: THE PITCHER CANT BOTHER TOU WITH A BALL PITCHED INSIDE THE PLATE. IF THE BALL IS PITCHED OUTSIDE THE PLATE YOU ARE GOING TOWARDS IT AND CAN FOLLOW IT IF IT CURVES AWAY FROM YOU. IF YOU MOVE IN TO HIT THE PITCHER CANNOT MEASURE THE LENGTH OFV, YOUR BAT SWING AND KEEP THE BALL OUTSIDE OF IT. In oigaidrution ereatvd and coached ly Thurlow I, It urnnee, noled American composer and authority on Indian music. One of the finest stringed orchestras In .the Chautauqua world. Jane Peterson, Chicago contralto, soloist. Two concerts on Hie last day. SEASON TICKETS NOW. ON. SALE Aln TS, es- - , summary Three base hits Ballif, Clark, Seamens, Johnson. Double plays Nvberg to Crane; Porius to Ballit to Off Mclvor Ilorlua. Bases on ball 2; off James 3. Struck out By Me Ivor 9; by James 4. Passed ball Kenna. Sacrifice, hits Johnson, Time ot game 1 hour 55 mtnues. Left on bases Smithfield 9; LewlBton 6. Umpire Lundberg. Ny-ber- g. course go a long list of, trustees and teachers too long to mention who did their part in building strongly and well the foundation of the institution. The action of the last legislature-signalized the arrival of the .... HonJohn ot re-- be Vimij .unco JViHS su6d to seventy four .bachelors, '(of our existence these basic pur-o- f one master science and. of suits have been elevated, to The complete program jor ranks in the educational program of Utah, and indeed of Adi- Air Variations Quartet, Dan erica. The great experiment Nelson, Lora Benmon, PetsrNel- - gtation work has been put on a Benmon. Erma son, Haydn high, plane of endeavor and its Invocation, Rev. Allen Jacobs. jachievementg haye ben Romance V Ambrosia, Prof, The ejually great ex- has cn devcl,Pe'! tens!on Import ofthe President, Pres. to the where now agent point E. G. Peterson. are maintained, both men and F Two Preludes, (a. Minor) women in practically all the comE Sorenson, b, G Minor) S. munities of Utah to carry into Sorenson. Rachmaninoff, Evelyn the farms into the homes and The Relation of Irrigation to the sciences and best the that Permanency of Civilization, arts of man have developed and George Dewey Clyde, Represent- are constantly developed. ing the Class of 1921. one man or group of men No Dean to Address Graduates, can stay the process of educating William H. Leary. At the Brook Trio, Boisdef-fr- all the people Many in the past have tried and failed. Few now Lora, Erma, and Elma have even the hardihood to atof tempt to impede w hat is unvers-all- y Degrees. Conferring aclaimed as the destiny of (a.) The Swan Saint-Saenand the republic. state the F. Bee The Schubert, (b.) This college has occupied in Prof. William Spicker. Benediction, Pres. Joseph E. the national movement a preud place of second to none and it is Cardon. certain of its achievements. Tins record is due to a number of facPrest. Peterson tors among which at least two are conspisious. The college was C. U. A. wisely founded in the heart of a Reports ma-scienc- e. j ,'rk e, Ben-nio- n. s, years have witnessed a practical universal conversion of the ideas of the college. High schwls and elementary schools with federal help have now set their faces definitely toward the goal of education for the tasks of life 1.80, C)IJIfDH, $1.0(1, Nq War Tax LOGAN college at full maturity. Previous to 1921 the college had served for all time the majority must during the great era of peace pursue and which under the en- from 1888 to 1917 in the arts of lightening touch, of knowledge .peace and also during the period . J sential. One). $2.72; KTyDENTS, off the re- -- Pattern Work ALSO of all repairing KINDS . LITTLE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA GEORGE RAVIS BATTING SHIFT , The famous shortstop ot the While So of 1903-0(was one of the most finished ol bae-ba- ll players. Dai is had an .original weakness, pulling away from the plate. He cured that weakness by taking as shown above, his stance the extreme rear outside corner of the batters 1m as far as he could possibly get from the plate and taking three steps in to hit. Davis was a most finished hitter. He batted both right and left handed and used the same shift from either side of the plate. The player who has a tendency to pull away from the plate as he hits will do well to study Davis shift to cure that weakness. ards, it consistenly applied itself to the task of carrying out its great program. As soon as the people in whose interest the the science of irrigation. fight was waged saw.thd vision The principles of irrigation .and of vitalized agriculture, homes, dtainage which such sehools as business , and industry, phased on science and the arts, opposiand tion began to dwindle. Recent Cabinet, Fixture Twelve Concerts! Ten Lectures! the Orpheus Club of Isis Angeles, winners of the first for nude choruses , at the Exposition. The Orpheus Four is se claimed by musical critics to lie one of the best, it not tins best, male quartet in the United Stutes, Two roiirerts on tin third day. permancy of society in arid gions where irrigation is (Continued From Fag Seven Days Filled '.With Splendid Attractions Iaiiama-lneifi- e brings him Into the plate, which is the proper place to be, when he hits. Some years ago all baseball players lauded the batter who "crowded the plate that is who stood close to the plate as he stood to the bat It is well that a player should be as close as the line of the batters box will permit when he hits. BUT THE BATTER SHOULD NEVER TAKE UP HIS FIRST POSITION CLOSE TO THE PLATE. If he takes up hia first position too close to the plate, as most boys do, he can only step one way to hit, AWAY FROM THE PLATE. If the batter stands with his rear foot on the Inner line of the batters box, the beat bs can do is to step straight ahead. Stepping straight ahead la not as good as stepping In, aa well as forward, as you hit Most small boys stand with the toe of the rear foot touching the plate. They can step but one way to hit, away from the plate, which is fatal in that It starts the boy on a bad habit and nothing Is so incurable as a bad habit contracted In baseball. I know that sotne'of the old time baseball players will be shocked when I advocate that a young player should,. Instead or taking up a stance close to the NEXT LESSON The Mistake Of The Board orchestra from Central Eitrope that is entirely unique upon the American concert platform. First Western t haiitauqmi (our follows many seasons of European successes uud notable Eastern engagements. 1 bey play vat ions sies of the tnmbiiricu, their household instrument for generations. (tllicfnl quartet of Two base Wilfley, Falck, Clark, Menges. Three base hits Snelgrove, F. Samide. Stolen bases -- Falck.,. Hits- - Off L. Saniide 7, 22 at bat in 4 innings; off Ansell 3, 14 at bat in 4 innings. Bases on balls Off L. Samide 3; off Ansell 3 Struck out By L. Samide 4; by Standing Too dose To The Plate Johnson 7. Hit with pitched ball Johnson hyAnselLipsuig pitcher Wild L. Samide. pitch Ansell. theUtah Agicultural College and have definitely abandoned Passed ball F. Samide. -- Sacrifice have been developing during the the theory of education away hit Kt win. Left on bases Ogden last ten years assure ps of the from the common tasks which 7; Logan 9. Umpire Gwinn. Hcyne run hits Ansell, THE JUGO SLAV ORCHESTRA In d .hits. TO BE TOWARDS Noted American writer and correspondent who makes Ids initial (Ids summer Chautauqua appearance before Kllison-- Idle nudicnccM. Alarfurlane is tne of tlw leading to the Saturday Evening contributors lost, t olliers, und man) of the leading national magazines. He is rated as one of the best public speakers ui the rountry. 4 great irrigated empire of the west in a valley which is a veritable laboratory in agriculture and in the economies of home life. There was wisdom and vision in the first leaders which created broadly and permanently. President Sanborn, the first president deserves an undying memory in Utah for the wonder of his pioneer achievement. With his name must be coddled that of the late Hon. Anthon H. Lund father of the bill creating the college and of thejate Hon. W. S. McCormick whose great influence .sustained the college in the days of ffs infancy and to its With these of early maturity. JC . . had leadei s. In food pro. ( produced duction in cqnservatiopahd in home economics, technicians for the 'scientific service of the army commissioned officers for line duty and other specialists in the various fields so urgently needed in time of crisis. The great question of the war was this what is useful? Strengthen it. What is useless? Discard it. The college was found to be free from frills and fads and disciplined to meet the test of war and its quarter century of life had its utility in times demonstrated of peace. ' The record of the institution was before the people and was approved. The more important action of the legislature consisted in completing the college eurriculm by adding the immensely important work in teacher training. Thus the institution js. completely equipped to develop leadership in all the fundamental tasks of mankind which its courses of study include. The institution may now be classified as three fold in its teaching function, training as it does (1) for life and citizenship, (2) for technological pursuits and (3 for professional activity. Under these three , heads are grouped respectively its various, courses in (1) English', mathematics, sociology, economics, art 1.4 - 15 - 161.7 - 18 - 1,9 - 20 June and languages etc., (2) chemistry, physics, foods and dietetics, agronomy, soils, etc,, and (3) agriculture, home making, commerce and business administra-tio- n, engineering, mechanic arts and teaching. Thesecond-caus- e attained by the college is most fundamental. Of. all people on earth, Utah people believe most strongly in I make 'the stateeducation. ment advisedly and, measure my words, They .have responded to the; ideals of the college becau?e '.they were, their ideals, The College is in tljis sense is 'an embody Tnent of the states aspirations. It is their generous and constant support which has made the college what it ia today. My fondest hopes for the institution is that it may be worthy of this fine and high regard by the people of our state. These people, the pioneers who suffered to create for us our opportunity,1 whose eyes were closed In death before their dreams came to realization- - and., the. jnany thousands who comeaftcr them of all races and shades of belief and their sons and daughters. These people it is our pleas- ure to serve.' President Peterson announced that the enrollment at the col-- , inlege show'ed a satisfactory crease over last year and that the future held promise of a substantial and steady growth from year to year. The following changed in the personnel of the faculty were announced by the president D. F. S. Harris director of the experiment station has resigned to of accept the presidency Young University. Prof William Peterson, director of interior instruction at the college, will succeed Dr. Harris as director of the experiment station ; Dr, F. L West, director of the school of general science, will'succeed Prof William PeterThe Quality Dairy son as director of Interior instruction. Dr. A. IL Saxer, di10c rector of the school of home Milk, per quart Fresh Whipping economics will become- director 20c of the schooL of general science. Cream, j pint.. Fresh Whipping Prof. Jesse Whitacre,1 professor 35c of foods and dietetics will sucCream, pint Fresh Whipping ceed Dr, Saxer as director of the 65c school of home economics. Prof. , Cream, quart PHONE 787 Sarah Huntsman, professor of public speaking ha resigned to ENSIGN & SONS accept a similar position with the University of California., the-Brigha- - ! TODAY. GEORGE ARLISS 2r30 to ll prm, ia THE DEVIL Continuou 1 rv 'fK Vy VMf K ' Observe that exquisite young creature she believes , that evil can never overcome truth. She may be right But- - The Devil A magnificent picturization of the stage play sensation of two continents with the star who made the role famqu8.,..The very, finest dramatic triumph of the season. Presented with an extraordinary .musical program,, In Addition- - BAB MARIE OSBORNE, with5 SAMBO in 1 'MISS GINGERSNAP 15c, 25c, 50e, plu3. News tax. WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY and , FRIDAY WILIAM FAVERSHAM in THE SIN. THAT WAS HIST . JIMMIE AUBREY in THE NUISANCE News. Enlarged Orchestra. Prices 15c, 25c, 50v plus tax. Principal , Roy Homer of the be assistant profeissor of chemise f branch agricultural college has; try. Miss Charlotte Dancy to be resigned and will be succeeded assistant professor of home Tiurs , by Prof. Vincent Cardon. Otherjing, and Prof G,I Wilster to be., appointments announced ' were: assistant- professor of1 dairy Dr. W.( L, Wanlass to be director manufacture. of the school of commerce and business administration, Dr. Ira Under the, British, factory act Hawley, to be professor of ento- no factory can be.open for more, mology, Dr. Sherwin Maeser, to than 12 hours in any one, day,. |