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Show THURSDAY, JUR If, 1M0 THE SUN, PRICK 'Hanj-Foug- STANDARD COAL Game Won By Helper In Ninth ht Mined In Carbon County and Bhippad Evarywhers. Standardvtlle, Utah A .4 m 2J5 ..... i Is Unexcelled For Storage Purposes i Standard Coal to. . CRT, UTAH Bosom, M .8 J 1 8 S 110 2 8 8 2 0 8 110 & H. J. Vecdiio, cf Jackson, 8b, p Droubay, w 8. Vecchio, MeBeth, e 1 0 1 2ISO PRICE BuASbi 8 0 1 0 47 16 27 10 Total sea-saw- ed No Clinkers P 8 2 A .4 Bill, rf U. Vecchio, Dudler, p Pace. Prewett, 8b ... If .... 1 a A.0 B 8.1 2 0 8 2 2 1 B 0 A 2 B 0 A 2 0 0 2 2 2 00 2 1 0 0 0 i lb J 19 10 112 ..47 16 27 7 Ward A MisoS, Summary: Errors' Kriauun, J. Vecchio, Bush, Jackson, G. Vecchio. Stolen bases Minor 2, Ferry, Kriaman. Home run Zacearia, Drou-ba' MeBeth. Three-bas- e hits MeBeth, hits Bills, Cannoni, Muulsby. Two-baPerry, Bosom. Double plays Droubay to Bush to 8. Vecchio. Struck out By 0 Maulaby A Dudler 8. Bases on balls Total a 1818 Oananl Offices Ninth Floor Ksans .Building of all A Zacearia, cf Minor, w JB 3 A. Allison, lb Csrmoni, e ASS Perry, rf .287 KrUroan, 2b Maulaby, p Bergcra, rf Pit. Iu one of the most interesting games of the season Helper won out over Price by netting two runs in a ninth-innin- g rally. The lead back and forth continually, with both hurl-er- s being tapped regularly. MeBeth, with a home ran and tnpple, and Dronbay, with a homer d "ingle led the slugger for Price, While Zacearia led for the winners. Sensational work on the part of Joe Vecchio, Price center fielder, and by Zacearia, center fielder for Helper, featured the defensive part of the game. Despite the opening of .the fishing season which took many people out of town, a good-size- d crowd watched the game. HELPER B. H. A. Ward, 8b, 2b, e .6 0 No Dust, No Ashes, Legal blank Maulaby 8, Dudler, Jackson. Dudlej. Bomune, 8b man, Helper second baseman, made lia.-io- , cf nine putouts, five of them of napping Kcunick, If ... runners. Price Surprises By Win. l'upiss,'lb Denting, rf ... PROVO, June 11. Bunching hits in KXWANI8 TEAM WINS PENNANT Totals the first and fifth innings, when they WRH SIX VICTORIES KIWANIS seored four and six runs, reapeetive-y- , & H. O. A. JUNIOR BASEBALL LEAGUE ...4 0 e Gunderson, Price handed the Provo team their Final SUodtaf. .A 2 0 DeAngelea. 8b urst defeat of the season last WedWon Lost Pet. M. Saradakis, lb 1 0 5 .8 0 1.000 Ambnuito, p 0 nesday, when they walloped the lead- Kiwanla 2 8 A(I0 Mrinxliam, 2b .. 2 2 0 1 Rotary er of the league, twelve to eight JiOO 8 Chamber of Commerce ...2 aa 0 0 J. Dyer and Cole, pitcher for the .000 G. Eaquinta, Elks A 1 0 2 6 Bomone, If were treated rough by the invadA 1 0 Sax, rf A 0 0 ing batsmen, while Dudler and Readthe Chamber of Com- Aramaki, cf By defeating ings on the mound for Price, fared merce team by the score of eleven to 7 11 5 .15 Totals little better. Reading with two heme the Kiwanis entry in the Juneight, runs and Droubay with a homer and ior Baseball finished the seaDay Services a triple, led the Price bitten, while son with a league record of six vicperfect Bliss Hoover and McIntosh wen the tories and no defeats. The lose of the Last beat awatsmen for the locals. chamber team shoved it into a tie for Price Lodge No. 1550 Benevolent second place with the Botarians. American Fork Beata Helper. In the final frame, the Chamber of and Protective Order of Elks conductAMERICAS FORK, June 11. The Commerce outhit the Kiwanis buneh, ed its annnal Flag Day services in Helper invaden trailed by one point eight hits to seven, bnt did not con- Notre Dame ehurch Sunday evening. in a hard-fouggame here today. nect at opportune times. Pappas led George Christensen, Seventh district The American Fork Cavemen nllied the hitters with two out of three. judge, was the principal speaker. Miss in the seventh inning to make three team from the fifty or Mary Ruggeri reviewed the history of An all-struns and clinch the game for them- more boys who participated will be the. flag. Flag bearers were Methyn selves. In the thrilling seventh, after chosen to represent Price in the dis- Strauss, Hope Lowry, Helen Lloyd, Polling was on by reason of a trict finals. It is probable that an- Christina Axelgard, Merlene Evans, Bennett, Homer, Dnrant and other schedule for the remainder of Marjorie Myers, Helen Hadley, Peggy Barnes, with four hard hits, sueeed-e- d the games will be drawn up. Flynn and Ail eon Radeliff. Those in in bringing home the three runs. eharge were C. J. Powers, chairman; Chamber of Commerce B. H. O. A. ". P. Phalen and M. H. Wilson. Costly errors by Banes and Dur-ra1 2 allowed three Helper runs to 8. Bryner, as Though the citizens of the United 0 0 0 2b 2 Baxey, shuu war and love peace, it States score. The fielding of both teams was Swaaey, lb, If 0 2 0 2 would be sheer stupidity on their part 8 2 fast, especially by the infields. Kria N. Gunderson, p not to maintain a position of reasonable preparedness, declared Leo Kenney of Price in delivering the patriotic address which formed a part of the annual flag day exercises of tho Salt Lake Lodge No. 85, Benevolent and Protective Order of Ellu, Sunday afternoon at Liberty park. 'This celebration today ia not intended to arouse a mere temporary response," ho said. Patriotism is not a transient emotion, but rather is fine sentiment of continuing loyalty and fidelity. This ia an occasion in which we may well appraise onr Americanism and examine our knowledge and understanding of the flag." Although tho Elks dedicated Sunday to the flag, Kenney stated that no word or act of their could detract nor add to its glory. The Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks is n exclusively American organization. We rejoice that these exercises are but one of more than sixteen hundred that are being held throughout the country today, ".he said. Umpire-Bw- ni, y, ae J a, THE SEASON OF SMASH-UP- S Ten ouy bo the aaoot cartful driver in tho antira state, bnt tho unexpected often happen, and juries give annanal verdicts Terdict againat for OMaya. yon might entiroly wipe ent the savings of n lifetime and came anapeakaUa Buffering and inconvenience to your own family while the advantage goee to an' absolute atranger. Ee prepared, enr "complete corer" automobile policy wOl protect yon. Gome in and learn how little it coats. We write fin, aceident, Sunday ht ar two-bagg- nt 10 11 with an a Electrified ; wind and automobile Home B1SUR-ANC- E AGENCY NEW B&ALY BUILDING ELECTRIC East Xain Street, Price, Utah COOKING SPRING CANYON Many thousands of families in this territory are enjoying the unequaled benefits of Electric cooking. The housewives agree that there is no substitute for it. Miners and Shippers of the Celebrated ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION Spring Canyon Goal SFBDrO CANTON, UTAH Mines At Qeneral Offices, 817 Newhonse Building SALT CRT, UTAH mpMI PUCMKgi eqsivalcnt 9104 nennA. far eterSfeeu WU1 beet ler steaming Good judgment suggests to the bride and groom the importance of equipping their new home Electrically. COAL CO. v net deck. The end besting ga DfDKPBNDBKT COAL AND COKE COMPANY Mlam at Kenilworth, Utah. Offices Walker Bank Bldg. SALT LAKK CITY, UTAH Nothing will add more materially to their happiness than their ability to enjoy the real home comforts and conveniences which modem Electric Servants bring to them. And how easy it is to have these devices! g superior The cost is no greater than methods and what an abundance of added enjoyment they bring! home-makin- old-fashion- ' The General Electric Refrig erator it outstanding for efficiency, dependability and economy in performing the important task of protecting your food supply. ELECTRIC WATER HEATING PLUMBING This is the season ef the jeer whoa yon akesM have year plumb-I-n tom and ws are prepared to handto yaur werh la a first rises maaasr. Every Jab .guaranteed aad estimates free, fieri! Flumblnc HmiliiCa, NCrth Carbon Avan ns, Always randy to amr with ertlstfars- M Dedim Stash Flswms W.F. Olson, Mgr. B4fW Frias, Utah Completely meets every requirement with a constant supply of hot water in your home right when you want it .You'll find it ed Take advantage of our liberal terms on the purchase of a Hotpoint or Wcstinghouse Electric Range, a General Electric Refrigerator and an Electric Water Heater or any one of these appliances. Operate them in your home on our combination rate. Then you will realize how easy it is to have an Electrified Home. one-met- er - A phone call will bring our representative to you with some very interesting facts concerning this wonderful service and you are in no way obligated. Call. us. -- Carbon FloraLCo. Held lag 1 kind a. The San. EQUITABLE PAGE SEVEN 19 CENTRAL UTAH LEAGUE Stand ef Won Lost IIW0 JJ J . Uelpw .4 g American Fork .2 4 Price 5 2 PnportiM At SALT LAKE THURSDAY PTAH-EVE- EY & light Co, Efficient Public Service Over Million Dollars to Uintah Indians After twenty-fiv- e years the federal government has decided it is in the same category as an individual who received lands from the Indians. According to an Associated Press dis- the Uintah it is about to Ktch, $1,217,221 for pay laud which was onee part of the holdings of the Ute nation, but in 1905 became part of a forest reserve. The bill, which will pay the Uintah, Uneompahgre and White River Utes, now concentrated in Utah a dol-and a quarter an acre for 973,777 acres of land, has passed the senate and was Saturday approved by the louse committee on Indian affairs. What is now Duchesne and Uintah counties was, up until 1905, the Ute Indian reservation. When the federal government decided to open the reservation to white settlers, it was agreed that the Indians were to be paid a dollar and a quarter an acre for each acre taken from them. Some of the land was open to entry and a mammoth drawing held in Provo gave settlers their enoiee of lands in the order the names were drawn out in the box. Other lands were allotted to the individual Indians and a large area set aside as grazing territory for the Indian herds. Uncle Sams cut in the reservation was a block of 973,777 acres now in the Uintah national forest. The white settlers paid the required dollar and a quarter per acre to the Indian bureau, but Uncle Sam was derelict, in his obligations and accepted the land as a sort of gift. Now he is ready to pay. The money, if the bull onuses the house and is signed by the i resident, will go into the Indian fund to be administered bv the Indian bureau. The area includes 36,223 acres of coal land. ar GOLD STAR MOTHERS BOON TO LEAVE FOB FRANCE The first of Utahs contingent of Gold Star mothers, who are being sent to the battlefields of France and to the graves of their fallen heroes at the expense of the federal government will leave at 5:45 oclock tomorrow evening via the Union Pacific for New York, from where they sail for France. The first to go will bo Mrs. Viola V. Madsen and Mrs. Ella B. Ridges of Salt Lake City. There will be twenty-fiv- e mothers leaving from Utah. BIDS ASKS ON CLOSE TO FIVE MILES OF ROCK ASPHALT A special meeting of the Carbon county commissioners was held recently, at which time it was decided to ask for bids on construction of 4.7 miles of rock asphalt pavement Sealed bids will be received by the commissioners until 2 p. m., Saturday. The work to-bdone indudes three miles on the Helper to Spring Canyon highway; one mile on the Kenilworth road and 0.7 of a mile on the Columbia road. Specifications for the work are on file with Carl Nyman, oounty surveyor. What we need is a few low people we need. trying to tell ns what . i ( -- .- |