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Show THE SALINA SUN. SAUNA, UTAH SENATE LIKELY v TO Notes i News a Its Privilege to Live in t Ms ILLINOISAN MAY BE HELD AT THE DOOR OR SEATED AND THEN EXPELLED Draper The average income of armers in the vicinity of Draper, ac- wording to a survey just completed, was more than twice that which of- Icial figures credit to BOO New York Cases of Vare and Gould May Give farms, which were the subject of a Rise lo Much Classic Discussion; More-jveeeent statistical summary. Pensylvanians Make the Draper income figures are Their Stand baaed only on the profits from sugar seats, peas, tomatoes, eggs and do not take into acount the from 25,000 bushels of grains, of cases The Smith, Washington of apples and peaches, carloads many difa each Vare and Gould, involving potatoes, sheep, hogs and beet and ferent variation of the senate's poweY '.nrkeys. to refuse admission or to expel after Ogden The Americah Falls dam is admission, contain complexities that now 400,000 holding approximately from time to time for probably more t of storage water for southern than a year to come, will give rise to Idaho farms, W. H. Wattis, president . many weeks of constitulional discus-lion- of the Utah Construction company, said upon his return from an inspectour of this work and a railroad tion There are cleavages between those extension project at Shoshone, which are who want all three in. There the has under way. company cleavages between those who want in one of these out and the others Salt Lake The second season in because of distinctions among the the program of the Utah Canners asvarious circumstances of the sepa- sociation to develop the home tomato rate cases. But the most technical 3eed industry has developed gratifying cleavages of all run among those win; results, it is reported from the associmost ardently want all three out but ation offices at Ogden. For the first differ as to the time and method of time since the association has had a seed, keeping them out and differ espe-- surplus ot certified tomato dally as to the grounds that shall samples are to be sent to Colorado for be assigned few keeping them out. tests during the 1927 season. Last year, when the association saved apAt one extreme of the senate is proximately 1000 pounds of seed, many David A. Reed of Pennsylvania. The inquiries came from California and principles he lays down would per- other states for sammit all three of the troublesome ones but the Utah organizations turnples, to take their seats and keep them.. ed deaf ear towards them. n Reed of Pennsylvania reads the My ton The Comercial club of clause of the constitution which says at a recent meeting took definite the senate shall be the judge of the action to Improve the condition of elections, returns and qualifications of Main street. An appropriation of $50 is own members. That word quali- was made for immediate use, this sum fications, according to Reed of Penn- to ba duplicated through private subsylvania, means only tho qualifications scriptions. A committee was selected of age, residence and citizenship, to work out a plan to gravel Main which the constitution elsewhere de- street, including H. II. Blaine, R. L. scribes. To Reed of Pennsylvania the Hurd and J. R. Bywater. The cominquisitorial right of the senate is munity Christmas tree received ii limited to asking the senators-elec- t of the club and $50 was apthey are30 years old, if they are res- propriated for it. The annual election idents of the state from which they of officers will occur the first Tuesday are chosen and if they have been cit- in January. izens of the United States for at least to report reMyton According nine years. cently made by H. S. Olson or Vernal, superintendent of schools for Uintah Lithuania Elects Smetona President county, the school census for the entire county, just completed, shows an enrollment of 2070, an increase of SmetKovno, Lithuania Antanast pupils from 6 to 18 years Lithona was elected president of the of age Indian children of school age. uania by the diet Monday and imme- Two children, hundred and thirty-eigh- t diately took the oath of allegiance to of school age are iu the district who the constitution. He succeeds Dr. tor various reasons are not enrolled in Grinius, who- formally resigned and of this number thirty-fou- r the office after he and his ministers any school, are without legal excuse. Of the had been overthrown by a military total of 3070, 90 per cent are regularly coup detat. Charges that his governin aicoudance at the schools. ment was too friendly with soviet Salt Lake -- Utahs 1923 onion crop Russia was the cause of Dr. Grinius Is now estimated at 330,000 bushels, downfall. Smetona was the first president of Lithuania, having been elec- according to the recited figures isted to the office when the country be- sued Thursday by Frank Andrews, came independent. Dr. A. Stulginski Hate statistician with the department it agriculture. This production is the also a former president of the republic. was chosen president of the diet. same as for 1925, though the 1923 acreThe town was gaily decorated in honor age was 300 compared with 500 acres last year. In 138, OuO bushels of of the change of administration.' onions came from 300 acres. The total value of the crop at prices paid to House Asked to Call Ford growers is figured at $198,000 for this year compared w;ith $234,000 last year and $104,000 for 1924. Washington The house rules has been asked to invite Henr) Vernal According 'to report reFord to appear before it to outline the cently made, improvements have been facts he had in mind when he charged made along constructive lines at Verthat the federal reserve system was nal during the past year amounting to controlled by international Jews. The $253,000. The new federal building, request came from Representative the lower floor of which is occupied by Hloom, Democrat, New York, in a let- the Vernal postollice and the upper ter. made public, to Chairman Snell ol floor by the headquarters of the AshBloom already ley national forest, represents $50,000 the rules committee. has introduced a resolution calling for The new Uintah high school building Investigation of Fords charges. "The cost $125,000; the Red Front garage, congresi has nothing to do with any $20,000; the building of the Vernal charges that Mr. Ford may bring Auto company, $55,000, and the Wood-aiagainst the Jews in general," Bloom's building, $18,000. letter said, but the congress has Pocatello Stay of execution uutil everything to do with charges made in' uexi March has been given the 300 or ol connection with the administration more wild horses roaming the Cache the United States government. national-fore- st reserve as a result of r, milR-Tbe- y in-zo- . acre-fee- . tomato-growin- g -- By ELMO SCOTT WATSON Mr. V. K. Henley lie of T WAS the In- - verse who once wrote the effect that into the night und nil." That was a greet many go yeurs ago, but he might have been talking about American sport champions For the past year has sen and 10-more crowns Jarred off athletic brows than bus been the ease In many a year. One by one the hltherto-invlncihlc- s went down In defeat and the dawn of the new year finds a whole flock of new champions bowing to the populace. And at the same time theyre casting apprehensive glances over their shoulders to see wlmt formidable contenders for their honors are tolling up the sUie to push them from their positions of eminence during the next twelve months. Laok over the record presented in pnothcr column and you will see thut In nearly every branch tf sport, the title changed hands once and in some eases more than once. llusehull is proverbially the national game and It saw a new champion ucelulmed in one of the most thrilling World Series ever played In this country. The Pittsburgh Pirates of the National' league, 1025 champions, lost out In the (lag race to the St. Louis Cardinals who had never before won first honors. The Washington Senators Uf the Ainerlcau league, 1021 champions and contestants In 1025; lost out to the New York Yankees, who have been league champions three times asd who held the title of world champions as lately as 1023. For that reason they went series with the Cnrdinals Into the seven-gumfavorites. Rut Manager Rogers Hornsby and his men won a thrilling eleventh-hou- r victory which gave St. Iouls her first championship In many years and a chance to stage a celebration by her citizens which was strongly reminiscent of the scenes of wild Joy which prevailed ull over (he country on November 11, 1018. Even, though Rogers Hornsby did lead Ills Cards to (earn championship he lost an Individual title. He has been hatting champion In the National league for many years, hut In 11120, he had to hand over his crown to Rubbles Hargrave of the Cincinnati Reds. In the American league a similar change. took place. Harry Heilman of the Detroll Tigers lost Ids title of halting champ In that circuit. Rut, at least, he had the satisfaction of seeing It remain 'In Detroit, for he was by lleinle Manush, a team mate In boxing more tlmn In uny other sport was the toppling of thrones und the falling of crowns In evidence. From early spring until late In the fall the prize ring saw u steady procession of old champions stepping down and new ones stepping np. It began when Harry tlreh, the middleweight champion, was beaten by Tiger Flowers, demanded a return match, got R and with It another defeat. In the Welterweight class Mickey Walkor had held the title for three years. Dave Shade aspired to the title hut Mickey disposed Then along came I Vto Lntzn, whom of him. Walker had beaten once. When their second bout ended, the welter crown was on Petes head and not on Mickeys. Rocky Kansas held the lightweight championhad vacated the year ship which Kenny before, hut before Itock.v could enjoy It long, Sammy Mandell look it away from him. The same thing hapiened in the light heavyweight division when Jack Delaney outpointed Paul Rerlenbach In the featherweight class, 1925 saw the abdication of Kid Kaplan, the champion, because he was growing too heavy to make the required weight and Charley (Phil) Rosenberg lost his bantamweight crown when he was suspended from fghtlng In the state of New York and his title declared vacant In Illinois after a dispute with the t.oxlng authorities So as 1025 came to a close there was only ne boxing title held undisputed h.v a champion of 1021. That was In the heavyweight division where Jack Dempsey still reigned supreme, partly so those not especially friendly to him said lie was shy uhntii going Into the ring With a cutiteeder. Rut filially the jin, .'Id of Tex Ivlctus" 0. e . his-aus- 3obby Jor??s H-- H " h..)... HERE'S THE I I Intern H"H-H"- 1926 ticn AAa U H' CASUALTY LIST IIOXIXU Jack Drinpuoy, world's heavyweight cham- - plon, beaten by licne Tunney. Paul lierlciibach, world's light heavyweight champion, beaten by Jack Deluney. Harry tiieb, world's middleweight cham- plon, beaten by Tiger Flowers. world's Mickey Walker, welterweight champion, benten by Steve Latzo. Hooky Kansas, world's lightweight cham- plon, beaten by Buimny Mandell. Kid Kaplan, world's featherweight cham- plon, resigned title. Charley (Phil) Rosenberg, world's bantam- weight champion, title declared vacated. liOLP Robert T. Jones, national amateur cham- beaten by George Von Elm. plon, Willie MucFarlane, national open cham- plon, beateu by Robert T. Jones. Jim Karnes, British open champion, beaten by Robert T. Jones. R. Harris, British amateur champion, beat- en by Jess Sweetser. Ulenna Collett, national women's cham- plon, beaten by Virginia Wilson. (Championship won by Mrs. U. Henry Siet- son.) TEX MS William T. Tilden, 11., national amateur champion, beaten by Henri Cochet. (Cham- plonshlp won by lone lai Cost.) Suzanne lamglen, 'world's amateur woman champion, turned professional. Helen Wills, women's amateur national champion, defaulted. (Championship won by Mrs. Mollu Mallory.) . ' . d ' ' ! ' ' ' . ' , BASKHA 1. 1, - Pittsburgh Pirates, National leugue chant- series champions, lost. pious, und 1S25 would to St. Louis Cardinals. clnnall ' .' j Rogers Hornsby. National champion, lost to Bubbles Reds. league batting llagrave, . . Cln- - Harry lleilman, American league batting champion, lost to lleinie .Manush, Belroit Americans. ' ' AAHKXTl.lXU Wayne Munu, world's heavyweight cham- piou, beaten by Stiangler Lewis. Si rang Wr world's heavyweight champion, beaten by Joe Steelier. Ivan Pod ull 1U, European champion, .beaten by Joe Stecher. till. 1. 1 A MBS Willie Hoppe, world's champion 18.1 balk-linbeaten by Juke Schaefer. Jake Schaefer, world's champion 18.2 balk- line, beaten by Eric Hagen lacher. Francis S. Appleby, national amateur 18.2 bnlktiiie. beaten by J. A. Clinton, Jr. n Bob Cnnitefax, champion, suspended from competition. Frank Teborskl, pocket champion, title declared vacated. la-wl- e, k three-cushio- e TRACK Paavo Nurmi, world's distance running champion, beaten by .various runners several times. lHuglas Lowe, world's middle distance run- nlng champion, beaten by Boetor Pelzer ' ' ' .swimming Johnny Weismuller, record holder In various distances, records broken by Arne Borg and Erie Kademacher. Helen Walnwrlght, women's national champion, turned professional. MISCKI.LAXKtHS Paul Costello, national rowing champion, beaten by Wnltef Hoover. Cla.l Tlmnberg. world's amateur skating champion, beaten several times. American Flag, champion running horse, won no Important races. Pompey, champion running h rsc, won no Important races. Baby Bootlegger, motor bout Bpeed champion, beaten by Oret nwteh Folly. two-ycar-o- M H I 1 I I- - Dempseys defeat was probably the biggest sporting upset of the year, but g.df and tennis furnished two others and saw the dethroning of two champions almost as universally known as Jack Dempsey. They were Rig Rill Tilden and In coif Hobby Jones, the At Hobby Jones. lanta (Gu.) youngster, bad won a distinction never before attained by an exponent of the come He held three championships, the ISrltlsh Open the American Open and the American Amateur. To win the first he had dethroned Lone Jiir Karnes, to take the second he hud beaten Willie MucFarlane and when he came to defend hlf title in the third, everything seemed favorable for his continuing to enjoy the unique distinction ol triple champion. Rut on the field at Raltusro! George Von Elm of Ixrs Anceles played superior Coif and, when he finished 2 up and 1 to play. Hobbys relcn was over. Just us Hobby Jones, the outstanding figure among men golfers, went down In defeat, so did Glenuu Collett, the premier woman golfer, bow lo another. Miss Collett bad been amateur national womens champion twice and find held nil sorts of sectional championships.' Then along came Miss Virginia Wilson, a twenty-year-olgirl from Chicago, to bump off" Ulenna In the till'd round of the national play 3 up and 2 to play. And then Mrs. G. Henry Stetson defeated Miss Wilson and won the title. In tennis the fall of Rig Hill Tilden was almost as dramatic as that of Robhy Jones or Jack Dempsey. Up until this year He seemed supreme In Ills field. Hut the 192G jinx for champions got In its work on him early. He lost the Indoor naa Frenchtional championship to Rene man. Then Vincent Richards beat him In preliminary tournaments and in the Davis .Cup matches La Coste was again victor over Tilden. Then came lhe supreme test the national amasets Rig teur matches and In five hard-fougHill was forced to bow to another Frenchman. Ilenrl Cochet. When 1925 opened Suzanne Lenglen was unofficial tennis champion of the world and she retained the title .by defeating Helen WPIs at Cannes early in the year. She continued her victorious march- through the Wimbledon matches (for apLittle I'oker Face" pendicitis had prevented Iroiu another attempt to wt:est Mie title from Suzanne) and then voluntarily ahdlci.ted her amateur title by turning professional when C. C. Ryle, who first sprang in the sport llimlight by the gridiron prowess of Red commercializing the Galloping Ghost. persuaded her Grange, that many American dollars awaited her appearance In this couhtry. In wrestling the major title changed hands with considerable rapidity. As the New Year of 1925 dawned Wayne Munn, the big Nebraskan, wore tbe itown because be had tossed Strangler Lewis Then the out of the ring and defeated him. with his celebrated Strangler staged a come-bacheadlock and beat Munn. Rut before he could get tbe crown firmly adjusted. Joe Steelier of Iowa came along and lifted it from Ms head and hurried to a mirror to take a look at himself In his new chapeau. Ivan Roduhiio.-thEuropenq champion, came to our shores and made an attempt to adjust the same millinery to his head. Rut Joe wasnt ready to give It up yet and he still wears it. In 1925 Raavo Nurmi, the Flying Film." was lhe sensation of the running track and was balled us the worlds greatest distance runner. Rut He was 192(5 brought an end to his vlctorh's. beaten by another Finn. K. I.Ievendabl and Edvin Wide, a German, has threatened his general supremacy. Doctor Pelzer, another German, not only heat Nurmi In the 1,500 me or run In record lime hut lie also took another title when he bent Douglas Lowe, an Englishman, to the tape and Lowe Imd beaten the best of the .American mid die distance runners. In motor bout racing. In horse racing, In skating, old champions gave way to new. Rut if these new kings and queens of sport lock hack o,-e-r the athletic trail of 192(5 and are mindful o It) lessons, they probably will not face 1927 with much assurance that the new year will he any less a Jinx than the old one was for a cham!. in pion in sports. For. ns Mr. Henley ren.-ihh the night go oi c mal all." I I !! I H-i- -f Rickards dollars brought him into action'iignlnst Rnd on September 23 Geue Tunney, the Gene wen the decision over the Munassn Mauler nml the title of ull titles In bnxtn. i My-to- - sixty-eigh- Kas-lmi- r - 192-1- , com-milto- a- - d Council States Religion View New Yifik Artuco M. Elias, consul general of Mexico, Issued a statement in reply to the recent postoral biter of the Catholic hierarchy in the Uuited States, setting forth its views on tho religious controversy in Mexico. "The Mexican Government, Mr. Elias says, is happy indeed to have this particular issue -- the issue of tbe Catholic church in Mexico versus the Mexican people judged hy American ns tho pastoral letter standards,' asked. He says that the fundamental tenet of the American people is re ligious freedom and tolerance, attains; in the first amendment of the const! lutinn adopted in 1791 and then asks "What was the situation in Mexico? Mr. Elias reelts the struggle of the Mexican people for independence and asserts that at. that time that struggli began the holy inquisition still existed Ten Cruisers Now Planned Washington Expenditure of $105 for ten light scout cruisers would be authorized nuler a hill in traduced hy Chairman Roller of the house naval committee. This amount would be exclusive of armor and armament. "lhe measure was drafted; by the chairman upon his return from a conference at the White House, nn.l th2 bill is reprcS'Tted by Butler at being in harmony with the president's tniarciul ping am. The trend of tht i discussion at the While House. 000.000 lhe early weeks suow. Ordered shot this month by forest rangers, successful hunt of them has .been made impossible by the heavy snowfall in the reserve. Twin Falls Twin Falls high school basketball schedule for the next season has been practically completed.-Twel- ve games are on the list and it is probable that one or two more will be added later. The season will open here January 11 with the Ilazelton Coach Felix high school quintet. Plastfnu has but two letter men back ibis year, but is optimistic because of the showing made by new material in ihe interclass competition. Leh( Lchl is to have a white way, according to a decision of the city council and business men at the Memorial building last Friday. The plan calls for the erection of ornamental cement standards to serve as light posts, eight of which are to be placed on each block in the business section. Dividends at the regular rate per cent have been authorized on the preferred stock of the Utah-IdahSugar company for the quarter ending December 31, 1926, but no disbursements on common stock will bi made because of wpenditures to bo incurred in extending operations of the company fo South Dakota, it was announced Tuesday by W. II. Waltis, vice president and general manager. 'This decision was made Friday hr the Boise of 1 3-- |