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Show Thursday, May 29, 1930 Often MARTINA'S TRICK HALTED BABE RUTH a best man -nev er a groom • • .. WOW.N like their men str~ng -and their men's pipes -mild! Don't let your pipe stand l>etween you and domestic happiness. To tame that wild briar o£ yours, try Sir Walter's favorite smoking tobacco. It's satisfying, and a lotmilder.A.nd it's wrapped in heavy gold foil to keep it fresh .right down to the last fragrant pipeful 'TUNE IN on "The !Weigh Revue" evay .Ptiday. 10:00 to 11:00 p.m. (New York Time), over the WEAP coast-to-coast nctworkofN. B. C • SIR~LTER RALE IGH Smoking T ohacco lt'szJcand THE MIDVALE JOURNA L It's mi!Jtr Moving Time Jock-! can read your mind like a book. Joun-If you could, you would not be sitting there.-Answers . Up to a Certain Point "And are you satisfied with mart'led life?" "Satisfied In a way. I odon't want any more of it." Change of Identity "I'm not the same man as I was ten years a~o-!" "Who were you ten years ago7" Impulsil·e peor>le have to be more watchful of their manners than slow thin ken~. 'Vhen a man hus clone only hi!. duty, you'd better cheer. So few odo their duty. Gallant Fox May Equal Zev's-Mark Washington Pitcher Crawled Up on Big Swatter. When Tom Zaehary was with the Washington team he used a trick of standing In front of the rubber and pitching from a dlstnnce several feet closer to the batter than the regulalion distance. The batters had to watch Zarh closely to keep him trom standing on their toes. Oyster Joe Martina, who spent a season with the Nationals, thought Zach's trick nn excellent one to be used In case of emergency. He reserved his first use of It for the emergency of holdiug a one-run lead with two on and Bube Ruth at bat, Bucky Hnrris, who was managing the team, ran oYer to the box to caution .Martina to be ,·e•·y careful. Joe waived Buct'y back. saying, "Don't worry, boy, I'll stop this guy. I'm gouna walk up a few feet and bust one past his whiskers so fast he'll think I'm throwing express trains at him." "J walked up, all right,'' said Mar· 'tina In telllug the story afterwards. "I moved five feet In front of the box. wound up and blazed away. Ituth swung and I ducked. When I got up the ball was dropping In the center field bll'achers for the longest hit I ever ll:lW in my life and the old ball game was gone." A younger brother of "Goose" Goslin of the Washington cluh bids fair to be the baseball flower of the family, according to tile famous "Goose." "He is nineteen and weighs 190,'' says the "Goose." "He is only six feet and will stand two m01·e years of growth before he wllf be big enough to show he Is the best pluyer In the Goslin rumily. "1'hP other day, playing with the high school team, he drove out a homer, a double and a triple. He cuts the hall from the port side, ships It far and fast. There are several • scouts nlrently looking him over. 1 don't think he will go to college, anti it you want a fast. dan~erous outfielder, look O\·er the kid." Coach Glenn Thistlethwaite of Wisconsin believes he has found a good tackle for his Bagder football eleven next fall In Greg Kabat, fullback from 1\Iilwaukee, who was moved Into the line. Another former major leaguer has turned umpll·e. 'l1Je latest ex-bil( leaguer who Is now calling balls and strilieS and close plays is Bert Dan· leis. Bert played with the Yankees about a deeade ago in the outfield, and In his palmiest days was said to be one of the fastest fly chasers In the business. The Hoosier reinsman, Sep Palin, Is preparing tile four-year-oltl Contender (2 :04%.) for a trip through the Grund Circuit the coming season. racing in the handicap events which are to be staged at practically every meeting of the major circuit. This young trotter was the Iron horse of the 1929 season, starting In no fewer than fifteen races and· finishing first or second In all but two of them. Joe Sewell, Cleveland veteran, ended his consecutive game streak In Boston arter participating In 1,103 games. His mark Is second to that of Everett Scott, who played In 1,307 contests In a row. Georges Vezina, immortal hockey goalle, sta1·te<l his Ice career when he was eighteen years old and played tor eighteen more with Les Canadians. Many experts claim he was the greatest net custodian of all time. Gallant Fox With Sande Up. By his suct'esslve victories In the Wood!'~, Preakness and Kentucky derby, In all of which be came from behind when called upon to win, drawing away easily, Uallnnt Fox has won approximately $138,000, and there does not seem 11ny sound reason to suppose that any of the horses that finished behind him In these three l'lch stakes can beat him In any of the races to come. tml~>.ss the son of Sir Galahad lll should stale orr suddenly. The real d11mce for an upset in the three-year-old division Is tor some of last yeur's crack juveniles that have not been seen under colors so far can be got ready In time to whip Gallant Fox. Such a list Includes the Whitney pair. Whlrhone and Boojum, Caruso. HI-.Jark and one or two others. Sllould none of these disappointments of 10::!0 get Into condition and none arrive on the scene to cha!len~e the supremacy of Gallant Fox In the threeyear-old division, It Is by no means Impossible that the Woodward <.'Olt can reach or rome close to the all-time purse and stake winning record of Zev, which stands at $313.000. Stars d Benny Frey seems to be the pitching flud of the National league. • • • It the new trans-Nt>ptnne planet Is that far away, they might Pennant. call it • • • Bert Riel of Watseka. m.. was elected captain of the 1930 Nortllwestern university basketball team. .. .. Six American college football teams have been scheduled by the University of Mexico for games next fall. • • • Al'l"a Martin, half-mile champion while at Northwestern, Is teaching truck to school children In Peru. • • • Tom Zachary, thirty-two-year-o ld Yanket> southpaw pitcher, was released to the Boston Braves on waivers. • • • Harvard and t'he University of Texas will meet In a football contest at Cambridge, Mass., on October 24, 1931. • • • When trouble descends on Burt Shotton. manager of the Phlllles, he reads mystery stories to keep his mind off baseball. • • • Simile (inspired by occasional trips through a hotel lobhy) : As unemployed as a hig league ball player on a rainy afternoon. • • • Catcher AI Kimbrell of the Oglethorpe university team turned In his uniform, and announced that he had signed a contract with the Brooklyn Robins. • • • Bucky Harris, Tiger manager, has received five radio sets as a gift. Maybe they're kldcllng Bucky that the only way he can get a world series Is to tune In on It. • • • "Father Bill" Daly, dean of thoroughbred trainers In the United States, Is credited with the development of more good jockeys In his time than any other turfman. . ,MakesLife Sweeter . Next time a coated tongue, fetid breath, or acrid skin gives evidence of sour stomach-tcy Phillips Milk <>f Magnesia ! Get acquainted with this perfect anti-acid that helps the system keep sound and sweet. That every stomach needs at times. Take it whene'l"er a hearty meal brings imy discomfort. Phillips Milk of Magnesia has won medical endorsement. And convinced millions of men and women they didn't have "Indigestion," Don't diet, and don't suffer; jnst remember Ph!lllps Pleasant to take, and always effective. The name Phillips is Important; lt Identifies thE! genufne product. "Milk of Magnesia" has been the U. S. registered trade mark ot the Charles H. Phillips Chemical Co. and its predect>ssor Charles H. Phillips since 1875. Pof Magne Milk sia HILLIPS ----- - w. N. U., Salt Lake City, No. 22-1e30. ~---~- Major league baseball In St. Louis Is salrl to be facing its final test this season. It the attendance does not pick up el ther the Cardinals or the Browns are destined to be moved else• • • where, according to rumblings heard All courts take cognizance of facts around the circuits or the national · that are matters of common knowledge, without proof, and we doubt pastime. Generally St. Louis Is rated as a whether you could sue a promising one-club city. Last year Dan Howle)' young shortstop for breach of promise. had his Browns of the American Henry Greenberg, the .young first league fighting keenly all the way, an Interesting and entertaining team. baseman considered a sensation In the playing bristling, hustling haseball. Detroit camp this spring, has been reYet the season's ·attendance Is said to turned to the Tigers by Hartford of have totaled 100.000 under that of the Rastern league. He was unable to ronnect with the pitching served In the last placing Boston Red Sox. the Eastern loop. • • • Riggs Stephenson, who hit .362 for the Cubs last year, was releused by Cleveland In Hl24, though he hit well over .:100 for the club in three previous seasons. Red Sox Get Star About one foul In every ten fights Is the average among heavyweights. according to an Investigation made by Wilbur Wood, listie expert of the New York Sun. Wood's statistics, complied for the 1929 year, show there were 33 fouls in 355 heavyweight lights, There were 264 lightweight fights and only ten fouls. In 236 middleweight bouts there were only five fouls. In 707 welterweight fights there were 23 fouls, ten In 526 featherweight bouts, two Iu 206 fights between bantams and four In 134 flyweight fights. Chicago Cubs will limit the attendunce of women, admitted free of charge on I<'rlday of each week, when WediH•sday the distribution of tickets begins at one of the club's regular box offices. Two tickets are given each applicant. Girls under sixteen year~ \lld are not eligible to tickets. Lacross~ Bobby Pool, third attackman of the St. John's college lacrosse team, who Is called the greatest player in the United States. Although ot midget size Pool shoots from either his left or right and can drive a ball through a knothole, so great is his accuracy. Pool's tea111 won the national lacrosse championship last year and seems well on the way to Its second champion> ship this year. Many Racing Events Are Wrongly Labeled Derby A glance at the conditions governing most of the events that are labeled "Derbies" proves that they desene the title less than some events which are not so called. For example: The Tin Juana, the Louisiana, the Kentucky, the Fairmount, the American and several smnller "Derbies" are not rightly called by this name because they do not fulfill the distance condition of the true derby, which Is at one and one-half miles. l\Iost of them do not conform to derby weight conditions, which call for 126 pounds for colts and 121 for fillies. The only two major three-year-old feature races run under approximate derby conditions are the Belmont Stakes (sometimes referred to as the "Belmont derby") and the Latonia derby. Texas and Harvard to Meet on the Gridiron With prospects bright for a power· !ul football team during the next two years, the University of Texas has scheduled some stilT tilts including one Intersectional game with Harv11rd. '£he schedule for 1930 Is complete, while only one open date remains on the 1!)31 program. The only out-ofstate school to be met In 1930 Is the UniYersity of Oklahoma. In 1931, however, three schools outside of Texas will play the Longhorns. They are: University of Missouri, October 3, at Austin; Harvard, October 24, at Cambridge, and the University of Okla· homa at Dallas. Rockne Appoints Seven Student Athletic Heads The Boston Red Sox secured the star· of the season when they signet! Tom Oliver, oultiPitleJ•. He has shown wonderful hitting and fielding ability in all of his games thus far. Athletic Director Knute Rockne bas named seven senior student managers !or next season's athletic teams. Dan Halpin, New Haven, Conn., is the ne\V football manager, !!ucceedfng John Quinn of 1\Iassllon, Ohio. Jack Saundt>rs and Joe Lauerman of Lowell, :\lass., and Marinette, Wi!<., respectively, are associate football managers. .Jack Hughes . .Jacksonville. Fla., will handle ha~kethall. Robert Bnlfe, Richmond, Ind., is the new baseball mannger. Bourke 1\totsett, Peoria, l!! track manager. and Tom Ashe. ltochester, \1 ill manage minor sports. UTAH BRIEFS Spanish Fork-Boy Scouts held a Jamhoree with large crowd present. Fillmore-W. S. Rigsby dies from Injuries received in auto accident. Tooi'le-Chus. Miles, 16, dies from rolll contracted while chasing a coyote lJ iles was elad In bathing suit when chasing the royote. Fillmore-A 3 duy celebration of the dedication of the old State Capitol will be held In July. Pleasant Grove - Crops In Utah county ha'l"e been damaged by cold weather. Spani;;h Fork-Old Folk-" outing Is scheduled for June 12. Provo-T. C. l!c}fullln, accused of selling fake mining stock, has been held for trial. St. Genrge - Seed potatoes tested here by s:ate Insp~tor show freedom fr<'m disease. Fort Douglas-Traini ng camp to be hPhl in August has over 200 signed up for training. Airport (Salt Lake)-Fourth birthday of air passenger service through Salt Lake has just been obser'l"ed. 11Ioab-P1·operty valui'S In Grand county are reported showing two hundred tbou , nnd dollars decreaS<'. Ogclcn-Hoa<l in Ogden Canyon Is being improved. l.ognn Seandlun vians will hold a celebration June 22. Brigham Citr-12 Stakes hold M. I. A. contests for candidates to Salt Lake meeting In June. Parowan-Farm ers will plant 300 acres of potatoes In this district. Bountiful-Virgi nia Hepworth, during <l yPnrs school attendance has not been nb. ent or tnrdy, 1\Iurray-Salt J,a ke I'Ounty tire department ndcls two new fire trucks to its equipment. Pro>o - il ,OOO people will nttend State Firemen's Convention to be held here A ugul't 21 -22-23. · Sandy-High school will enlarge grouncls to accomodate large n ttendance. Gunni~on-Wool sorting methorls were demonstrated by 'Gtah Agriculture College specialists. Amerlean l•'ork-Utah C~unty Farm bureau Is working for tax adjustment on farms. Furmlngton-Ito ad Is to be bnllt from Wl'ber Canynn to ~·armington . Eureka-Juab and r:tah County firemen will hold a con'l"ention here early in .Tune. American Fork-75 residents of this city have be::-n employee! on the water system improvement work. L ehi-Alpine school district plans a $3G,OOO building program. Parowan-El<lon Adams, high school stud<>nt falls off of 70 foot clift, breaking h's lt>g. riain City-Concrete is being laid on the new road project. Logan-Cache county grain growers hold meeting to perfect organization. Ogden-Cold weather delays the marketing of strawberry crop. WPst Point-Four . 4-H Clubs have bl'l.'n organized. Sugar House-Salt Lake air gliders are taking practice flights In air gild· ers with a club to be formed soon. Junction-A reduction in taxable values is reported for Piute county. Provo-An under ground rese1·voir will be constructed near mouth of Ro0k Canyon. Payson-Boy Scouts conduct excursion to Bryce Canyon. Alpine-Summer school will feature art course with famous Artists in charge_ Bingham Canyon-A. girl Scout council has been organized. Centerfield-Tw o 4-H Clubs ' were organized under direction of county agent. Crdar City-Fast daily mail to Kanab Is to be established sen·ing eleven towns. l"ro'l"o-Former city auditor, Ruth Farrer, has he:>n sued for five thousand dollars, alleging failure to properly perform her official duties. Hichfield-lt is estimated that Utah exceeded all but 3 states in the gain of automobiles In use in 1929 o'l"er 1928. Clearfield-Tom ato plants reported damaged by frost. Heber-Tools, barn, garage and machinet·y of a rancher nPar here has been burned with heavy property losl'l. Logan-Elks will hold their State Convention here June 6th and 7th. St. George-Sheep men report 1930 loss in flocks over 1929 record. Corume-A. girls' 4-II Club has been organized. Price-Values in Carbon county show decrease over 1929 figures. Ogden-Plans are being prepared for reopening the ' Vi'en dover highway as a federal aid project and add a heavy eapplng of additional gra'l"el over a 40 mile stretch of the high· way. Fillmore-The Millard county chapter of the Daughters of Pioneers will take over the management of the old State house In Fillmore, the Fillmore chapter to serve as custodian. Fairview-A. summer kindergarten. has been established here with 56 scholars enrolled. Springville-Thr ee car loads ot spring chickens havve been shipped from this city. Provo-Utah county Jersey breeder's hold picnic in American Fork Canyon. Ogden-I. 0 . 0. F. Grand Lodge session helll here decided to hold 1931 'Annual sessions In Provo. Ilelper-Carl>on county Fourth ot July cclehration will b:! held here with _Price participatiz:g, HEADACHE? Millions of people have learned to depend on Bayer Aspirin to relieve • sudden headache. They know it e~ the pain so quickly. And that it is 10 harmless. Genuine Bayer Aspirin never harrru~ the heart. Look for the Bay« Cross stamped on every tablet. Bl\.Y ER ASP IRil\ 1 Glory Without Cash Thomas B. Jones, the American painter now l!'l"ing In 1\Iallerea, was congratulated by a critic from New York on the great success that hla work enjoys In Paris. "I understand that your 'Pollensa Port,' " snld the critic, "brought 200,000 francs at the Salle Drouot, though you had great difficulty, some years back, In getting 1,000 franca for it. Is the story true1" "Quite true,'' Mr. Jones answered. "Well, I'll be hanged!" The crltle looked at the painter almost in awt>. "To think of It I A painting that goes up In a few years from 1,000 francs to 200,000 l How does such a triumph make you feel?" Mr. Jones gave a short laugh. "Grand,'' he sald-"llke the horse that wins the derby." NEW MEDICIN E CABINET SIZE ~ THE IDEAL FAMILY LAXATIVE 50¢ NON HABITFORMING Effective in Milder Doses Insist on the Genuine· rnmmrm FOR CONSTIPA TION Find Indian "Apartments" A cnnopled-entranc e apartment house with a broad veranda built by a prehistoric race of Americans has been found by Smithsoninn Institution scientists In Yazoo t'Otmty, Mississippi. H. B. Collins, curator of ethnology at the Smithsoni::n, says It is the first house floor plan of the American Indian ever discovered in the Southeast. Pieces o! pottery found In the ruins indicate that the Inhabitants of the pla<'e bad reached a considerable degree ot culture.-Pathfin der lllagazlne. Good Turn• Five hunrlred phonograph records were collected from the citizens of Laramie, Wyo., by the boy scouts of that municipality recently, and sent as a gift to the United States Veterans' hospital at Sheridan, where the ex-soldiers recently were the recipients of two fine phonographs, the gift of the Albany County rost No, 14, American Le~Ion Auxiliary. A Flapper Hen Marion, age three. clos~ly watched as his mother cleaned and picked 11 chicken to be cooked. Noticing the skin being stripped from the legs, he asked: ''Why, Mom, what are you doing?" J okingly, the mother replied: "Oh, just rolling Its stockIngs." Pleasantest period at an old-fashIoned yHJage party Is when the aroma of coffee begins · to pervade the whole house. MILL WORKER BENEFITED Picked Up After Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Towanda, Pa.-"I was working in a l!ilk mill and got so tired and rundown that I we\ghed only 89 pounds. I was not well enough to do my work. As soon a.s . I began to take Lydia. E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, I be. gan to pick up. After being mar• ried for thirteen years, I had a baby boy and the next year I had an• other boy who now wei'!\hs 37 poands and is healthy as a bear. l'he Vegetable Compound has helpod me in a dozen ways and I hope others will try it too." -1\IRS. C. B. JouNsoN, Webb _Street, R. D. IQ, Towanda, Pennsylva.rua. · |
