OCR Text |
Show THE Don't neglect a COLD D ISTRESSING cold in chest or throat-that so often leads to something serious-generally responds to good old M usterole with the fil'l!t ZJ?'" plication. Should be more effective if used pnce every hour for five hours. Work.ing like the trained hands of a r\aSSeur, this famous blend of oil of mustard, ca:nphor, menthol and other helpful ingredients brings relief naturally. It penetrates and stimulates blood circulation, helps to draw out infection and pain. Used by millions for 20 years. Becommended by doctors and nurses. KeepMusterole h.andy-jars<~ndtubes. To Mothers-lt!ustcro!e is also made in milder form for babie$ ond small children. Ask for Chil· dren's Musterole. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Junior Circuit Teams Have Abundance of Youngsters. NC"E upon a time the Pirates had the greatest shortstop in the world. For fifteen years, which. Is to ;;ay, covering that amazingly long- period of his playing peak, Hans Wagner was considered by many close students of baseball as the greatest pla~·er of all time. and by all fans as one of the greatest players of the game. He started his National league career with the Pirates. Dreyfuss discovered him as a rookie when he owned the Louisville club In the old American Association. Then after Wagner began to bow to the years back In 1916 a youngster by the named of Baird essayed to fill his mighty shoes. Then came Caton and then Maranvllle. But there was a most notable hiatus around the Pirate shorttleld until Dreyfuss unearthed another young r.' · by the name of Glenn Wright. They thought tor awhile that Wright ~vuld really flii the Wagnerian brogans but the young man, after two years of stardom, slipped after 1925. He got so bad in 1928 that the Pirate manager was compelled to bench hlm and put Dick Bartell, a raw rookie of only twenty-one years who had been called in from the Bridgeport farm, In his place. This Bartell boy was green and too young and too eager and he made many errors at the shortfleld, but even In that short trial in the E-arly summer of 1928 he showed t11e sharps all the earmarks of a comlnt!' hie: lenc:uer of rlass and distinction. He had all kinds of courage and he was game to his heart roots. E'rrors did not disconcert him In the least. He had the fim·y energy and aggressiveness of a pla~·er born to a big league part. IIe was fast and apt and he could hit! They returned Wright to short in the latter part of the season, but Bartell had made his mark and the astute Dreyfuss let his ailing star go tHat winte1· and banked on Bartell for his shortstop for 1028. And Bartell came through. He played that difficult position lll'e tt coming star. Still as eager and aggressive as ever, but his nervous· ness and overeagerness bad given way to con\ ::..·~' ,_. '· ..., fidence. He made less errors ani\ mm·e diffif "" ,,.. · :.; cult plays, This boy In his first big leaaue year. ......,_._-...._ _....,......,...,..;;;...,...; playing a brilliant shortstop game, ..cored 101 Dick Bartell. runs, and only about a score of Nat1~ 11 1 league batsmen accomplished that feat. He batted .:m and slugged out 40 two-baggers and 13 triples, which Is significant of the power and energy concealed within his slender f1·ame. When the Pirates were leading the league in midsummer the sharps gave Bartell as much c1·edlt for the team showing as anybody excepting Grimes. American league clubs will look over several young catchers at the training camps In March. This Is particularly true of Detroit, whlcb Is retaining Bill Hargrave, Bubbles' young· er brother, and Mervyn Shea and Red· ding Heyworth, recalled fro10 Toledo; Steinecke, purchased from Seattle and Rensa, purchased from Toronto, Boston has recalled Asbjornson and Connolly from Pittsfield and l!t trying out Orace Powers, ll free agent. Ashy was one of the leading batters in the Eastern lE'ague, while Connolly bit .262 in 108 games. Cleveland has bought llud Frank from Terre Haute, wi1ere he caught 63 games In W!!9. New York has recalled Arndt Jorgens from Jersey City and purchased W. J. Karlon from the Springfield club of the Eastern league, In addition to havin~ ptm:ha~ed Bub· bles Hargrave, capable veteran, from St. Paul. St. Louis has added no young receh·ers, but has purchased Hungl!ng, a veteran from Buffalo. Tht> only 1·oolde catchPr on the Philadelphia roster Is Clay l\Iattox from the Vir· glnia Poly campus. The Washington club has acquired no new catcher. ;s'eit her has Chicago, hut the White ~ox rna~· buy a hack~top from one of the lending Double-A h•ague clubs. Capt. Lawrl'n('e (Biff) JnnPs, head coach of Army football teams fnr the last four years, will ·retum to We:;;t Point In June, 1031, to succf'erl Maj. Philip Fleming ns athlt>tlc director. Jont>s hns been tram:ferrerl to Fort ~iII, Okla., and wns succee<l<'d as foot· hllll conch by :\Jaj. Ralph ~asse. The tran:;:fer was made necessary l>y Army regulations. The Tryst Could Eat Only Certain · F ood3-Never Felt Good· Ogd~n, Utah. - "1 had stomach trouble and it pulled me clear down in health, my food would sourcause gas to formand I would be terribly distressed. There were just certain foods I could eat without having one of tht'se bad spells. I was weak and never felt good. I took Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and it has so relieved me of this condition that I can eat almost anything I wish. Nothing I have ever taken has given me such help as the 'Discovery' and I endorse it as a stomach medicine."-Mrs. Mary Dalton, 3115 Reeves Ave. Liquid er tablets. All dealers. Send lOc to Dr. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y., for a trial pkg. of tablets. A hill Introduced In the hom~e by Represf'ntntive Dkkstc>ln (flf'm.. N. Y.) wonld do nwn:v with the nul~nnce of paying both ' t~ the fE;rleral and state governments ll tax for admissions to boxing matches. A pair of football shoeg was added to the grid collection In Duquesne 11nh·ersity's mu~enm. 'l'hey were worn by C'apt. Buff Donel!l, 1()29 captain, famous for his right and left-footed kicking. 1\Taurice Archdeacon, formerly with the Bo~ton Braves. Chicago White Sox and wa~hlngton Nationals, and last year outfielder for the Toronto Base· ball club of the International league, announces he has just received notice of his unconditional release by the club. He suffE'red a split h:md the 1/ttter part Of last sE>ason and was out of the game .s everal weeks. A couple of years a~ro t11e only thln~r salable about the Phillies was the ball ,parlt and the franchise. ToiiR~·? ""ell, the Phils have rN•eived of'l'ers Caught the Fev.er npw:u·ds of $300,000 for five playersVisitor-Does your daughter use O'Doul, Klein, Thompson, Hurst and much slanA"? Whitney. It Manager Burt Shotten ller Father (with a slgh)-Yes, had a couple of the Chicago pitchers, nothing else but. the spring leaning toward the Cubs would fall over backwards, about mid· summer. And If Burt doe!';n't put the club on the black IP.k sine of this year's books it wlll not be his fault. This Mickey Walker fellow fs compelling a revision of Ideas about him. It was nearly four years ago that, as a welterweig-ht, Mickey wus defeateil for his title hy Pete Latzo and a few weeks Inter knocked out by another welterweight, Joe Dundef'. Kow. at the age of twenty-nine, we find the lad thnt then !leemed to he "through" In 1926 holding the middle· wei;;ht titJp ~ecurely nnd making a stron~ drive toward the light heavy'l>elgllt crown. .Makeslifo Sweeter JOURNAL YOUNG BACKSTOPS FILL UP ROSTERS If Burll:'igh Grim(':;:, veteran salivll· ball pltcb('r of the Pittsburgh Pirates, were given a new lease on the game he would tr:v for an ont field posi· tion rather than duty on the mound. l1rlmes declares that glory may come In abundunce for the pitcher who hurls his team out of a hole to vic· tory, but he insl::;ts thnt the outfield posts are close<>t to beinA" Ideal, and that ability to hit overcomes a mul· tltude of errors. "We'll meet at eight o'doclt, as usual, Hans. and when one of us is late--" ''I will wait, darling.'' ~fiDV ALE ----- Young Pirate Shortstop Star 0 l i.t Jack Elder Is Speaker as Well as Sprinter Ja<'k Eifler of Notre Dame, whose speerl on the gridiron Is only equaled by his speed on the cinder path, was a rafllo spen'<er the other n)ght, and It developed that he can talk a!' well as he can ru11. Like all the rel"t of the celehrltjes, he confessed to a !'nealdng fear of the mike, but it didn't take him lon11: to overcome tbat. OI!e of his hest !ltorles had to do with his re<'eptlon by Coach Hockne after JHk had grabbed the ball and mane that famous run uf 98 ;var•ls for a touchrlown against Army. Lllte ev· cry othc>r m:m, woman and child In the Gnited States. Jack thought he hafl done prptt:v well ag:~lnst the West Pointers and he e::.:pected to get a few pats on the back from Rockne upon the return to South Bend. But Knute, who, as Elder explain!!. ·Is always lavish with encouragement but miserly with his praise, listened thoughtfully to the details of the long run uDtl the thunderous demonstration that followed it, and then quietly remarked: "That wns a very nice stunt, but yon forgot S<'methlng." "What did I forget?" demanded El· der In utter astonishment. "Why," said Rork, "you forgot to give 'em Rn encore." Unbeatable Captain For We all catch colds and they can make us miserable; hut yours needn't last long if you will do this: Take t\'f'O or three tablets of Bayer Aspirin just as soon as possible after a cold starts. Stay in the house if you can-keep warm. Repeat with another tablet or two of Bayer Aspirin every three or four hours, if those symptoms of cold persist. Take a good laxative when you retire, and keep bowels open. If throat is sore, dissolve three tablets in a quarter-glassful of water and gargle. This soothes inflammation and reduces infection. There is nothing like Bayer Aspirin for a cold, or sore throat. And it relieves aches and pains almost instantly. The genuine tablets, marked Bayer, arc absolutely harmless to the heart. ~ A_ - p ,Aapirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of M01!oaceticaeidester of Salieylicacld Physical Terror lmpreuion Corrected "In this free and enlightened land "Did the audience weep while I was singing?" asked tliC temperamental Sf>you should fear no man. "You are wrong," answered Senator prano. Sorghum. "At this moment I think of "Ko,'' replied the music director, nothing except a date l have with my "you were making that noise all by denllst."-\Yashlugton Star. your~elf . " Fliers Say Courage Varies with the Way they Feel AEROPLANE f i pilots tell us Orval Martin, captain of Punlue university's tradt and cross-country teams, who has never yet been defeated In a Big Ten championship track meet. He holds · the conferem·e Indoor records both for the mlle and the half m!le, and for the half mile outdoor run. He won the Big Ten cross-country championship at the Columbus meet last year. l\1inm-s Talk of Salary Pact at Chicago Meet The propo!>ed meeting of commit· tef's from the International league, Amerknn Association and Pacific In 37 years of football Alabama Coast leu;.:ne. tentntively seheduled for Polytechnic Institute at Auburn has Chicago June 16, Is expected to mod· won 14G games, lost s:; and tied 16. ern.ir.e the present national agreement which expires September 6, next year. Port :Arthur has won the amateur The International league committee hockey championship of Canada and Is compm:ed ot \Vnlrer Hapgood uf the Allan cup three times In the past ~Iontreal, chairman;' Arren C. GII.es of fh-e years. · Rochester and George M. Weiss or • Baltimore. Plans are now under way for the "Consideration of the national asso· construction of one of the largest cintlon agreement and such changes horse race tracks In the world in Mexas the Class AA leagues believe should Ico City. be incorporated Into the new agree· The record numbel' of base hits made ment are by no means the only mat· ters that ,,·Ill be within range of the by a player In organized baseball durjoint committee for consideration," Ing a season Is credited to Paul Stran<l, who knocked out 325 several years Ilapgood said. A standardlr.ation of salaries In all ,ago. three Class AA leagues will be dls· cussed by the joint committee. St. Mary's College of San Francisco "::-\o drastic salary reductions are football squad will this fall elect a expected to be recommE'nded," said captain (or each game, and at the end Hapgoo<l, "hnt the matter of a<lust- of the season will name an honorary ment and equ>llizatlon of salaries is leader. sure to be considered." ''[l Oral Hildehran<l, former baseball and 7/J bnskethull captain of Butler univer"Hankus-Hankus'' ' sity, huf! signed a contract with the Indlanupolls American association baseball team as a pitcher. . . . • • • • • that their courage, their whole attitude toward flying, varies from day to day, with the way they feel. If they feel full of pep, healthy, they can try anything -nothing frightens them. Their nerve is unshaken; their skill keen; their flying is machine-like in its perfection. It is an entirely different story, however, if they wake up in the morning feeling sick, down in the h T fi mout • hen ying becom!l a real danger. """--=~-""'"""''---~---"-~"'-'...:.;.:;----'"' This is the lesson we can learn from airmen. It is the lesson that points to Nujolthe simple, natural, normal waywithout the use of drugs or medicines to I:eep the body internallr clean of the pOIsons that slow it up. Nujol is pure, tasteless, colorless as clearwater. It forms no habit; it cannot hurt even a baby. See how the sunshine floods r---------------, into your life when Y 0 u are really welL Get a bottle of Nujol in its sealed package at any drug store. It costs only a few cents and it makes you !eel like a million dollars. Find out for yourself what Nujol will do for you this very night. You can be at top-notch effi· ciency and happy all the time. Get a. bottle today. Member of the "Caterpillar Club" earns his right to membership by 5000 foot Emergency Jump. Whatisthematterwiththe.sebrave people when they are not up to par? The natural poisons in their bodies have not been swept away. They are allowingtheirbrainstobecloudedand dulled by poisons which should not be permitted to remain in the body. Too Much Competition Willing "Did your wife get cold on the moun· taln? She is so hoarse!" "No, she wanted to talk the echo down." lle-''1 l!ke nny kind of wild game. Do you 7" She-"Y es ; do you bappen to know a good one~" I! you ore hard·holled, you may ns Of nil the satisfactions, that of bewell get all the satisfaction you can Ing courteous Is one of the most gratifying. out of It. .. . • • • ~ Next, time n coated tongue, fetid breath, or acrid skin gives evidence of sour stomach-try Phillips Milk of Magnesia! Get acquainted with tbls perfect anti-acid that helps the system keep soun<l and sweet. That every stomach needs at times. Take it whenever a hearty meal brings any discomfort. Phllllps :Ulllr of Magnesia has won medical endorsement. And convinced millions of men and women they didn't l1ave "indigestion." Don't diet, and don't sul'ter; just remember Phillips. Pleasant to til.ke, and always effective. The name Phillips is important; It Identifies the genuine product. ''Milk of Magnesia" has been the U. S. registered trade mark of the Charles H. Pbllltps Chemical Co. and its predecessor Charles H. Phillips since 1875, pniLUPS Milk. of Magnesia - W. N. U., Salt Lake City, No. 10..1930. Tom Zachary started in the majors In 1918 and hu:m't bePn out since, al· though twlt-e he was let out on walv· ers. . . .. 16,000,000 paid admissions Nearly were recorded at the various dog race trucks In Great Britain last year, outdrawing some of the horse racing courses operated by the English Jockey club. Dale Alexander. the big first sacker of the Tigers, must be a ,:tkillful dod· ger despite the fact the huge one Is said to be awkward. At any rate. he was not hit with a pitched ball dnr· lng the American league season of 19~. Neither was Bob Fothergill, and It must be arlmltted that Bob Is somP. pretty fair target. Other Amerkan leaguers to escape being hit In '29 are Hoy Johnson of Detroit. Bill Regan of Boston, Sam West ot Washington, Luke Sewell of Cleveland, Clancy and Hoffman of the White Sox. Charley Jamieson and Bib Falk of Cleveland, and Earl Combs of New Yorlc. Two hundrerl and ninety-nine trotting and pncl ng mces with an aver· age vaille of $2,443, were deciderl on tlte grnnrl circuit last year. There were. 2,248 starters, nn average of eight. an<l their total wfnnln~s In ;:ta);es anll [llli'Ses amounted to $/RO,· n2o. Lexington, Ky., led In the amount ot money distributed with $143,4:!5. . .. TloP American league may run out of spit ball pitchers before the Na· tlonal, for Quinn Is forty-four and Faber forty-two, while Mitchell and Grimes of the National are thirty-nine and thirty-six, respectively. • • • Catcher Hank DeBerry Is quite popular with Brooklyn fans and to them he os known as "ll!tnkus-Ilanlms." lie also Is known to baseball history as the receiving end of the last of famous batterles-Dazzy Vance and De· Berry. l:p to the end of la!'t season DeBPrry had caught Van<'e In all of his big lenrrue games, with two or three exceptions. Russell (Lena) Blackburn, former manager of the Chicago White Sox, has just made known that he signed a contract to become coach of the St. Louis Browns. He replaces Blll Klllefer, who was elevated to the managership. • • • John Gill Is being touted to give Cleveland outfielders a battle for a regular berth as a result of having made 2:l0 hits and ama~sed an aver· ag-e of .317 with Alhany last year. He led the Ea!Stern league In hits, runs and two base bits. Miserable with Backache? It May Warn of Disordered Kidneys. every day find you lame and achy-sufferD OES ing nagging backache, headache and dizzy spells) Are kidney excretions too frequent, scanty or burning in passage? These are often signs of slug.. gish kidneys and shouldn't be neglected. To promote normal kidney action and assist your kidneys in cleansing your blood of poisonous wastes, use Doan'$ Pills. Endorsed the world over. 50,000 Users Endorse Doan's: J. F. Parker, 11$ Mansion St., Plttaburch, Pa., oa)'11: "lcladly ...,.,..,. mend Doan'a Pills. My kidney. wel'e n.ot actil_l8' normally. Theeecretionawcre very irregular and bu-rned in pa.aaina-. I would ~t _up in the mornin1 tired and a tiff all over. I had a constant backache and bcad&chea annoyed me. :lince ueioa Doan'a Pilla 1 have been in aood obape." Doan's Pills A Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidneys |