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Show the aTTGUST ft. z: T. HALF OF SEASON ' 8o.'1' wm 'e' ,"npT.m . n ul Kenllnwtt. to rriee U.t M UjCortk one of tlie 8o; for hardest fought Layne, Pn?tS the camp team; Dudler in the first aa the from him. It four runa naacke d.d dueL pitchersfirst few the in i!?up w well support, was poor given Sand lat-- 5 his old form in the Dudler contest. the of cime for hie nine and Hucke wmn of the beet Kenil-- 5 he has had this season. itarted out bv mabinsr two runs the another he first inning and -- a Price cantured four in the lfor ftani Xd pitch-Wonderf- ul n rw eouhl ret nothingeoalmore nntil With. Jfhriidthe r hth, ried Again the in the fourth Which made two in the Price until Peterson score. the tying knocked g Minor Are and lead The team i toother round bad to M played, made. The again no rnna were nnth brought the visitors one run, lead once more f fay them in the 1 out, Leach singled am Da saved the day by knocking the to the road for a homer. Bill was himse e hitter of the day and pnt the hall of fame by gett:ng this th one man and two other hits and making n sriUe four runa for his bunch. had an off day and overthrew nner Pe-no- rtral times and let in one ran. A crowd was on hand to witness 4 3 2b 8. Veerk, lb J. Veeck, rt IIoRaette, e 1 .,m.u 5 8 14 0 1 1 AMMl Priii- - Muhrl-in- at Rnnnyaide. 0 0 4 and Manager who has an injured hand. Mohrlanda first 5 1 10 1 run csim; when Kvhiir knocked a home 0 O 0 run. Iverson and llolt wen the stars 5 2 0 1 with the mirk, each (retting four hit out of the same nuiulicr of attempts .13 9 31 13 Evans and each got three. B. II. O. A. MOHRLAND ... S 2 3 0 B. II. O. A Totals I) 0 Iu-es- e PRICE Peterson, 2b ..... Minor, ns Pare, c Leach, lb Ilarriman, 12 2 0 n Jackson, rf Dudler, p ... 8 .. fi 4 If 1 3 1 12 2 7 5 0 Bills, If Blanry, cf Browne, 3b Ilaacke, p Evnns. 3h 2h 3 1 4 4 4 0 2 1 1 0 4 4 3 0 1 4 2 4 0 0 4 0 2 4 4 2 3 0 1 4 0 12 4 2 0 0 0 1 1 4 1 12 Mellim. lh Jnhn-itni- 0 S Huffy, im Trersnn, If Klivl.er. ef riiiniimibe, c Krniig, n-- rf Jeffs, rf id 33 10 Holt, rf-- p 3!) Total Score by Inninga : Ken 11 worth 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 Runs Hits digrera Price x 1L making the Bcore either for netted nothing ith ip Kelly, p--rf SH) .334 NEXT SUNDAY'S GAMES at Hiawatha. Kenilworth at Helper. B. II. O. A. . li 1 0 1 1 8 Gardner, aa fnUtoa, if .rsi7 .rsNij Hiawatha and Hnnnyuide were idle. KENILWORTH Kincaid, 8b 0 1 3 i.umi LAST SUNDAYS GAMES S; Kfi,i!Drlli. 7. MiihrlaniL 7: lMwr, 0. - - Im(. IM, Irir. ta- - the eeaaon the hist half of L 8 to 7. Eleven inninga M01 . brfnra the home team Ejjthe deciding Tint. mound OF WALES IE Numiyuirtp . I!inwiit1i:i Miihrlmn! .. I li'lpcr . ... by de- - the game and both siili uniiuH1 saiis-:iwith the outcome as it vra Lard MobfUjd and clean fought game, one of the elmteat and moat exciting of tin- J4 3 Ktiiilmmli d Sh,8o7. Won. Ih-l- 1 Totals 17lu 0 0 0 1 1 33 14 27 IIEUER O. Maulsby, rf b. 4 3 5 8 n Perry, 2b 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 8 Reese. If 3 1 0 0 0 2-- 10 4 J. Allison. 3b 4 Osrmonl. c Ib-J. II. Allison, p 4 Helper Loses to Mohrland. 4 Krismon. n 4 Helper lost its third straight game J. Mnuisby. rf 8 to Mohrland last Sunday at the lat-te- Sherrill, b ground by a score of 7 to 6, fitt- TWals .37 10 24 10 the losers in the cellar for the Score : innings by first time and the winners on the win Uolirland column also for the first time. Sher7 Runs rill started for the losers, but was 14 Hits 18 4 11 jerked in the fifth when be allowed IM per three runs and was relieved by J. Runs Hits ....... 113 Allison. Brautr also had to be removed in the fifth, when he was nicked for two runs, which put Helper in the The reason sonic women around here lead.' Helper hail a wonderful field- don't get a divorce is because they would ing team, hut was weak when it came cant fully decide whether it to hitting. They were without the be harder to get along without their services of Jack Vignetto, outfielder, husbands than to get along with them.' Runs Hits PAGE EVEHY FRIDAY standing op teams SECOND he PEIOE. UTAH baseball pi ft BUM, 11110 ra ing ' THE PGWCE 10008300 112 (msHT) AD ALBERTA, Far from the maddening crowd, the Prince of Wales takes a rest now and then on his P ranch near High river in the rolling foothills of the Canadian Rockies of Alberta, Cana. This rear, for the third tune, the prince, 10302000 110 11110 00 E-- is Baron Renfew when on vacation, returned to Canada and aft various ceremonial visits to Canadian cities in the East, departed for the ranch with Premier Stanley Baldwin of Great Britain as 1 is guest to leade the life of a cowboy beyond ihe pub-ligaxe and unmolested by reporters and newspaper photographers. Aa the nrinee usually his not much more pn-- I l'C Alberts vary than a goldfish, prairies and his ranch have a big place in his heart When on his raneh tho "who MGH8Q&5 Prince of Wales wears a hat and a regular cowboy outfit, does his trick at Hie raneh work and rules a few of the spirited ponies Guy Weadiek, originator and matager of the Calgary Stampede, says the prince is a good ltorscman despite reports to the contrary. We all get bucked off now and then and Baron Renfew is no exception. He rides em well cut here in Alberta and he likes the Canadian saddle. If he gets 'piled' he gets a lot of publicity on account of his prominence, but if I. hit the grit, nobody notices it. On his first trip to Canada, the prince bought the big raneh and gave P and it the name of his brand Since Edward, Prince. meaning ten-guH- E-- ing the past season, all the banka have men widened, some of the curves eliminated, the rails all relaid wit I Reconstruction of the Local Division icitvy strel, and track ballasted. This mam It One of the Best. part of the reed is of very high quel- - SLAG' BALLASTED Fortunate indeed is that railroad which can boast of a roadbed ballasted with gold, but that is just whal a Den-- I I part of the local division of the ean do, ver and Rio Grande Western according to rail official.i hero, says the Grand Junction Ssntinel. One miles of road hundred and sixty-si- x from Mintum to Mack have lwen ballasted with slag from smelters at I Leadville and Salida, and this con-- 1 tains gold 4o the value of approxiso it mately 12000 per mile of track, can be said with accuracy that this gold which, if extracted from the slag, with part of the railway is ballasted I ballsst-000. The I worth $332, would be of the many one is but with slag ing I on by improvements being carried this line in making its road one of thi finest in the entire west. Laying ol I new rails, elimination and reduction of curves, installation of block signals land widening of roadbeds all are and being done as fast as possible I soon will bring the Rio Grande to a position second to none in efficiency. I Retween Grand Junction and Mack, new steel has been laid this year am, I This part of the track the line, rail officials state, is without I of rail-roa- d question one of Ihe hwt pieces to Mack From in the west. esmade was line change Westwater, sential by the circuitous canyon route which the road follows. Four mile; I of new line has already been 1ak there and five more will be ready by the latter part of August When completed, this work will give a strong, RuI safe, high speed railroad through re-is I road the being for by Canyon, built from ihe "round up. including d, subgrade, new ties, new nils fully ballast and graved rail anchors 'From Westwater to Green River, dur- - I This age finds Camel worthy of leadership THE people of due modern, busy age are always anx recognize quality, And they bave placed ,TineI first among cigarettes. Modern smokers bave am experienced taste that quickly arns to know good tobaccos. Camel is their favorites because there recognize in it the choicest tobaccos grown, rdended to tiring out Aw exquisite taste and fragrance. Camel has won its way to the top in the e ge ever known because it baa the qualities of goodness that nuke smoking a pleasure. You will revel in the enjoyment 0 these cigarettes. No better smoke can be made. "Have Cornell" hardest-to-pleas- THE JUDGE THE PERFECT WITNESS lie has stocked the ranch with the best jKsligreod rattle, sheep, hors cs and ponies from his estates in Eng land. Many prises have been won Ire the offspring of his blooded stock and great benefit has been given to Western Canada because of his reel practical interest in stoekraising. Among his well known neighlxirs in Alberta are the Duke of Westminster, the Earl of Minto, Guy Weadiek of the T-- S ranch end Brazier Hunt, New York editor. The late George Lame of the Bar U raneh, who secured for the prince this property told him how to cut out a calf from its mother for branding, and showing the demoertie adspirit of Western Canada, always dressed the prince as young feller. then ity, permitting high, speed with solute safety, and also presents a very pleasing appearanee to the traveling public, as do the other new sections of tho Grand Junction division. E ROFITS ab- MSI WNSDffiSESr More Than Forty-Nin- e Years of Dependable Service Famous for steady, reliable heat, for economy and for cleanliness, Castle Gate and Clear Creek coals have been Utahs years. leading fuels for forty-nin- e They have proved their worth in all these years of service. Ask Your Dealer. UTAH FUEL CO. Miners and Shippers of Clear Creek and Castle Gate Coals. Salt Lake City Judge Building I |