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Show TOP SHAPES $. INH M. mA Hmdslph. IRA I, WL RXCEI IMm w m1 MBon. at Pst Marsh AM rf w Laytsa MasahaU. RVtor sad II HABSlMfeflf Tn Yaar imeUntON-k- fl ia Mnsci rniTKTY REAPER. RANDOLPH. UTAH The Gorgons Hot Stove Fuel Speaking of Sports OOYNTY mrw Hagen to Play In British Open; Plans Comeback WHOS was furnished in abundance recently by the National League Green Book, which contains enough nformation to keep arguments going until the diamond "season is well NEWS under -- way. For instance, Editor Gin Brandts gleanings show that nine parks were used by the senior circuit By ROBERT McSHANE clubs last year, and that one player ALTER HAGEN, a few years was successful in chalking up home REDUCE TIME AND LABOR ON SILAGE Will Enable Farmer to Put Up Higher Quality. Modern equipment and improved methods greatly reduce the burden of ensiling grasses and legumes, save time and enable the farmer to put up a higher quality silage. Any green crop that is harvested for grass silage should go into the silo just as soon after cutting as possible. In good haying weather, not over two hours should elapse between mowing and ensiling. During cloudy or rainy weather somewhat longer time may be permissible. If the crop becomes partly dry in the field, water should be added at the silo in order to replace the lost moisture and insure a high quality silage. In mowing the crop it is a good lf plan not to keep more than day ahead of the needed supply. A windrower which may be or attached to either a horse-draw-n a tractor mower will eliminate one field operation. The windrower works especially well on level fields, or fields that are not too rolling. The use of modem cylinder rake bar loaders saves a great deal of labor. When selecting a loader it is well to purchase one specifically designed for green hay. They will handle dry hay as weU as green hay. Many experienced operators use racks or dump truck square-shape- d bodies, and allow the hay to fall as it will from the loader, without having anyone on the load. When the green hay is hauled to the silo considerable time can be saved by dumping the load on the ground. Providing the silo filler is set in a trench or set with its wheels in the ground up to the axles, the labor of feeding the machine is greatly reduced. Standing on the ground and with- - the cutter lowered, two men can pitch a ton of green hay into a silo filler in 10 minutes or less. Almost any cutter that is in good condition may be used in ensiling green crops. Modern machines with feed rolls designed for handling hay crops are easier to feed than standard ensilage cutters. The silo filler should be set for a cut of lf to an inch. Longer cuttings do not pack satisfactorily and may result in some spoilage. one-ha- , one-four- th one-ha- ago regarded as one of the greatest of all golfers, amateur or pro, emphatically declares that he is a long way from being through with tournament golf. Im going to play in tournaments again and Im going over to Great Britain to take another shot at the British open, Hagen said. But Im not going to play until I feel that I am ready. When that time comes Ill play, and I believe Ill go as well as I ever did that is if I get a weather break. Im no mudder, you Walter Hagen know, and nothing wrecks my golf game like rain or snow during a tournament. Thousands of golf bugs will hope, though perhaps skeptically, that Hagen can make a comeback.' The old master started winning tournaments a long time ago. In 1914 he won the National Open, repeating in 1919. He captured the Western Open in 1916, 21, 26, 27 and 32. In 1916 he won the Metropolitan Open, duplicating the performance in 1919 and 1920. And as regards another try at the British Open, he should do all right. Hes had plenty of practice, winning it in 1922, 24, 28 and 29. The Canadian Open crown fell to him in 1931. , Hagea contracted malaria last year during a big game hunting expedition in Africa. He has had a long rest, and has regained much of his lost strength. During his recuperation he devoted his time to designing and building new clubs. At one time he stated that he was through with tournament golf that hed putter around the course in a friendly game or two,, but was through with competition. Now he declares he made that remark in order that friends would not insist on his playing when he was not in , shape. Sarazen spoke the truth, he said, when he remarked that our American courses are softened up for the tournament players. Its a fact that with greens as soft as the tournament players want them you can stop a midiron shot dead, without fear of it rolling over. - bodies. Indeed, there are those alert inSuggestions on How to dividuals who look at the schools in Keep Weevils From Beans anything but a kindly light. They If you store beans in a warm place they are likely to be infested with weevils. It is better to store them at a temperature not over 50 degrees. They can be treated with lime, using one pound of lime to four pounds of seed. In storing beans for food consump. tion it is recommended that they be placed in cold water, brought to a temperature of 140 degrees and dried. This kills the weevils, does not interfere with either the food value or germination of the beans. A weevil is a tiny insect that lays its eggs on the green pods in early faU, the eggs hatching to very smaU white grubs which develop and reproduce in the beans. There may be six or seven generations in a year. Prairie Farmer. ' air-slak- ed Egg Grading Important Egg grading is not only practical and profitable, but it soon win be an absolute necessity if the egg industry is to go ahead. The purchasing public is beginning to demand a quality graded egg and the producer must, sooner or later, famifiarize himself with standard egg grades and qualify as a producer of such a product, says the North Carolina state college. Not only do eggs of known grade command the high price on all markets, but the grading gives the producer an opportunity to cun his flock to better advantage and save only those hens that are producing the best eggs. Agricultural Notes Uncle Ab says success in farming requires three things: Good soil, good weather, and a good farmer. - Approximately one out of every twelve pounds of meat produced in the United States is made into runs in aU nine. He was John Costa Ri2zo, Pittsburghs rookie sensation who set a new Pirate record with 23 homers. Though Mel Ott of the New York Giants spread his 36 home runs through all eight cities, he. obtained none in Shibe Park, which the Pirates called home the last half of the season. Ott, incidentally, drew 118 passes, his sixth season with more than 100. Contrary to earned run and percentage calculations which showed Big Bill Lee of Chicago the seasons foremost pitcher, the green book shows Johnny Vander Meer of Cincinnati was tops on the basis of opponents batting averages. The system evolved by Tommy Holmes, sports writer of the Brooklyn Eagle, showed that the collective batting average of all players off Vander Meer was .213, while Lees opponents hit .254. By this rating Russ Bauers of Pittsburgh and Clay Bryant of the Cubs were second and third best hurlers. Only player to get more than 200 hits was Frank McCormick, Cincinnatis rookie first baseman. He also led in bunching them, twice clustering five safeties in a single game, and on six other occasions bunching four. Paul Waner, veteran Pirate, never much of a slugger, moved into the leagues all time home run leaders on only six homers. He is one of 11 players now active in the National league who have hit 100 or more home runs. His .321 average placed Stanley Hack of the Cubs in company with 17 other present players who have a lifetime average of over .300. realize that racket is a horrid word, but havent found an adequate substitute in describing diamond colleges. Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis, who has some what more than a passing interest in the game, is known to be cocking a scrutinizing eye over some of the various baseball schools blossoming in the country. For the most part, deans and professors of these schools are past and present major league stars. Big names in basebalL They furnish bait for students. Entrance requirements are very simple almost too simple, All the student needs is enough money and the desire to become a big league star. Requirements for the instructor are equally simple. He needs only a nation-wid-e reputation and the desire for a bit of spends on . ing money. It must be admitted that some sponsors really expect to find a good prospect among the aspirants .at their schools.. But there is real danger that the baseball school, if permitted to operate without close supervision, will become nothing more than' a racket. When the baseball bug bites Junior hell probably quit his job at the Bon Ton Soda Shoppe, withdraw his savings from the Soda Jerkers National Bank and embark for the closest college of clout. Nine times out of ten the experience wont harm him, and odds are the same that hell be no closer to big time baseball. However, parents are beginning to mutter. They dont want Junior spending both time and money trying to reach the moon, especially when hes neglecting the liberal arts or his more mundane job. Eddie Collins once said that ability to hit big league pitching was 50 per cent confidence and 50 per cent natural talent. All of which doesnt leave much room for ill THIS WEEK -- Unworried Chief J stay with their es long enough to see them become a success. Before and immedi- ately after the war, Cbrr saw the need for discipline to halt players from jumping from one club to another and the need of an organization to regulate the games relationship with college football. In the winter of 1920 he called a meeting of the leading professional teams in the East and Middle West. Thirteen clubs responded, and a league was organized. Curley Lam-bea- u and George Halas, who took out franchises for Green Bay and Chicago, respectively, are charter members and are the only ones who have survived the turbulent years. He entered professional athletics at 18, as secretary of the Ohio State Baseball league. Two years later he became the league president. For the next 20 years he served as president of various minor baseball leagues and at one time was president of the Columbus club. He has never forsaken baseball, and is still professionally active. Sport Shorts TJ1 ELEN WILLS MOODY, tennis queen, is going to write a book a mystery novel with a tennis background . . . Canada holds the amateur hockey championship of the world for the third successive winning it at Basle, year, Switzerland. The Canadians were and blanked the U. S. 4 to 0 . . . Tommy Farr, bashful Brit- ish heavyweight, has confided to friends that he is engaged to an American col- lege girl. Farr said the girl gave him a diamond . . . Part of the Worlds fair-spo-rts program to be presented on Treasure Island will be 14 nights of indoor soccer . Conny Warmderdam, San Francisco, recently broke the indoor pole vaulting record with a jump of 14 feet 6 inches. 0 Western Newspaper Union. destroy. By LEMUEL F. PARTON YORK. Secretary Hull may or may not have noticed that Veloz and Yolanda, dark, suave and graceful American dance team, have just brought back from Europe the carmagnole, Dancers Bring which when the War Step With peasants begin Chief Producer of Mica The United States is the worlds chief producer of mica. EW HOTELS HOTEL PLANDOMB, SALT LAKE Rate $1.90, UI 4th So. tk State St. QUIET RESPECTABLE CLEAN When in RENO, NEVADA, atop at the HOTEL GOLDEN Reno's largest and moat popular hotel. Peaceful Intent tell war. They say they saw the villagers warming up the old dance, in Monaco and France, and that thoughtful citizens were uneasy. It is supposed to have paced the first frantic rhythm of the French revolu- CHICKS BABY GOLDEN Rules Hanson Chicks are bred for production. Selected by trapnesting with careful supervision and Customers report mdst management. money making chicks with less mortality and husky quality chicks at less money. Golden Rule Trapnest Breeding Farm, Fresno, California. tion. These limber young New Yorkers are probably tops in earnings as a dance team, and are said to have been paid more on their European trip than any other dancers, past or present. When they first teamed up in 1926, Frank Velos bought a 822.50 tuxedo and borrowed his , fathers white vest, which was too big for him. Yolanda Cas-saborrowed a pink ballet skirt and slippers from a friend. The slippers were mnch too large and she had to stuff them with tissue paper. They had much in common, and eould keep in step with eaeh other, bnt not with the music. They lasted one week and were fired from the next 14 jobs before they began to click. He was an accountant for an optical company, 20 years old, when, at a dance hall, he saw the Yolanda making heavy weather with a partner. He cut in and said, Listen, fumble-foo- t, dont be afraid to loosen up-l- ike this. That was the beginning of a lucrative friendship. They won 40 prizes together, around the dance halls, before their first professional engagement. They have now had about five years in the stratosphere. FARM SEEDS Alfalfa and Grass Seeds Write for Samples and Prices. CO. KELLY-WESTER- N P. O. Boa Salt Lako City. Utah 1438 EYE GLASSES REPAIRED Service. Mail os your broken lenses. Wholesale prices. Satisfaction guaranteed. OPTICAL SHOP. Boston Bldf Salt Labe. zi hard-worki- TOE CARR of Columbus, Ohio, founder of the National Football league, is one gridiron official who doesnt worry about his tenure of office. At a recent league meeting Carr was president and secretary for 10 years by unanimous vote of the club owners. Carr is unique in the field of sports. He is one of very few promoters of professional athletics who have, been able to Baseball Schools HP HAT comparatively new and rapidly growing institute of education, the baseball school, seems to be finding few backers other than faculty members and student In classical mythology the Gor-gowere three sisters, Stheno, Euryale, and Medusa, the last named alone being mortal Each hair was a serpent, their bodies were scaly, their hands of brass, their teeth like tusks, and their glance would turn a mortal to stone. Perseus was sent to kill Medusa - and bring back her head. This he accomplished by watching her reflection in a mirror, thus avoiding the deadly glance. He gave the head to Minerva, who wore it on her shield, turning to stone those she wished to ns FUEL for baseballs hot stoves box-offi- HOT CEREAL For a Delicious Breakfast Btrva GRAINS OF GOLD with a That Toasted Flavor, at ail Grocers Nut-Uk- TRUSSES Surgical Instruments, Hospital Supplies, Manufacturers of Abdominal SupTrusses Elastic Stockings. porters, The Physicians Supply Company 48 W Snd South St - Salt Lake City. Utah ICE CREAM FREEZERS FOUNTAINS ICE CREAM COUN-TE-R FREEZERS and Ice Cream cabinet Bar Fixture, Stools, Carbonators, Steam Tablet. Alee reconditioned equipment terms. CO. Manufacturers SS Post Office Place Salt Lake City SODA MOSER-HARTMA- N ng OFFICE EQUIPMENT NEW AND USED desks and chairs, flies, typewriters, adding mchs, safes, 8. L. DESK EX., 35 W. Broadway. Salt Lake PHOTOGRAPHY PHOTO-KRAF- T ECONOMY FILM SERVICE Any Roll Developed with ce 8 Quality Prints 25c Extra Prints 3c Wrap coin and film carefully --- IN THE boom years, Cameron A Beck, personnel director of the New York Stock exchange, was defending the then supposedly flam- , tog" ,outh' Now SCHRAMM-JOHNSO- Box 749 Salt Lake City, Utah MINERAL WOOL Angel About Gloomy New Generation cpming genera- Inexpensive. Save foeL Information Dealers wanted. tion. He says this is the era of sloppy work. Youth is cutting corners and bungling jobs. The genial and energetic Mr. and efficient, Beck, nimble stocky in build, somewhat less than medium height, has been an evangel of youth for the 22 years of his service with the exchange, in touch with thousands of high school students and educators all over the country. This seems to be the first time he has ever scolded the youngsters. Motherless in his youth, he was an errand boy at $3 a week and entered personnel work through the Y. M. C. Jt. He says, Trouble awaits us unless we can exercise some control and influence over the leisure time of our nations youth. one-thi- rd Free. liiMumatan! MLPSo. Ww.9474 gaftUkef Baby Chicks U. 8. Approved Pullorum Tested Leghorns - Reds - Hampshire -Rocks and others Production Bred, Mountain Bred and Acclimated Hatched Right Delivered Fresh Produced under Government and Stats for Your supervision protection. Chick Brooders, Feeders, Waterers, Etc. SUPERIOR TURKEY POULTS Write, call or wire for free circulars and prices. Cooperating in THE NATIONAL POULTRY PUN" IMPROVEMENT Youre dollars ahead when there Ramshaw bred RAMSHAW HATCHERIES 3687 South State Street AST year, Miss Nadia Boulang- - er, fragile little French musician, composer, student, critic and teacher of music, was the first wom- an to lead Maestra Again the ever Boston Sym- Wms Acclaim phony orchestra, With Her Baton Boston newspa pers marked the event with unbounded adulation, which is repeated here as Miss Boulanger conducts the gala concert of the Philharmonic Symphony Society of New York. It was not merely critical acclaim. She stirred the eager enthusiasm of her audience al most with the first characteristic, skimming, swallow-lik- e sweep of her baton. She has taught many famous musicians, but she refused to teach George Gershwin. He went to Paris to become her pupil. She talked to him 10 min. utes, saw that his genius was sui generis, and told him it could not be improved, and might be marred by teaching. Her father and grandfather were professors in the Paris Conservatory of Music and she is now director of the Ecole Normale of Paris and the American conservatory a Fontainebleau. She came to this country a year ago to deliver a .series of lectures at Radchffe college. News Features. 6 Consolidated WNU ; Service. DRUGS N PHOTO-KRAF- T Youth-- T --- Salt Lake City, Utah SALT LAKES Most Distinguished " Apartment Hotel The BELVEDERE 29 So. State Street ATTRACTIVE RATES BY DAY, OR WEEK MONTH Calvin 0. Jack j YOUR i HOST |