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Show Thursday, May 8, 1930 111E MIDYALE JOURNAl; .............. ................. ................. .... . UTAH BRIEFS - G t - . - ~ Cochrane Is Best Backstop ORDON S. "MICKEY" COCHR~NE Is the best catcher of the age. Intelligent, fast as a rabbit, heavy-hitting, Cochrane goes f..ngoon- ::'!Iay 24 and 2!i will be a long way In giving Connie 1\Iack's A's a big boo~t. + outitlg dnJ s lu~re for the Fish and It is only his fifth year In the majors, but his work the :~: Game as~oclatlon. last two seasons has ronde the above statement the truest dope In th~ ••• Airport (Salt f,nke.)-18 pas!'<'nger plane.< nre in regular service thru j + world. A o1an who !Jeuches a catcher like Ralph Perkins ls a real •!o be no doubt. + thi8 port. j ;f: bnckstop. Of this thet·e canCoclmwe learncd plenty at the University ••• Price -Ili~h 11chool!'l of the south , : of Boston besides baseball, but evidPntly the !lnd east !<l•dions of the state held ll latter is a nntural penchant. Ills srm11·tne,;s regional t rnc·l' meet in this city. j behind t11e Athletic pitchers Is undoubtedly t•e- •.• + l'r6vo--rtuh County track and al- . T sponsible for much of thPir succe~s. oro 1 so f;eltl meet of high sr'hools was won Cochrane wu~~ called In from Portland of + tt• by the Spnnish Fork high school. J • the Pacific CoaRt lengue before the sta l't of •'• Ogden-.\ horse Rlwe pitching con- 1 the 19::!5 campaign. He has performed like a •:•. te~t was held here by the state asso-~' real pro for 1\lack ever sinc.:e. The year he t laticm of shoe lli(dJet·s. came up he hit .331, which Is nbout his averFarmington-The fir:;t shipment or age this year. In Ht."G he sutTered his worst + tomnto plants, numbel'ing two hnnyear at the platc when .273 wns his best. + ·~ <lrC>d thou.,;and, haYe arriYed at the lo1\IickPy bnts from the wruug side and wor· 1.: cal canning fnctories. : ries the pitchers considerably-about as mu"h ••• Ogden-A merger of two hanks has : as he eases his own twit·Jers whE>n he catches :~ been effected in Ogden, completing + ., th<>m. '!'hey have no worries ahout men on the .~ one of the largest financiual deals of paths with Cochraue receiving them. •:• reeen t years. Mickey Cochrane. Cochrane Is five feet ten and one-hnlf ••lo•• Ogd;.•n-!lelcgatPs to the confer' lnl·lu~s tall und weighs 180 pounds. em>e of the westem division of the ~ ++++++++-c..:.++++-t••!•++·:·':..tt•·!-~·!·-t.. +·~"·+!•+ .!••!••!·+·:·-t•-t•+-t··:··:··!·.:·+tt•+•!ti!•·:~+~-t·:-.~<1 l'laygrounrl~ and Reereation association ot America, held at Seattle, luvite<l the !ls~ociation to hold their Big Hero at University 1n:n com·eution at Ogden. of '\V ashington Is Seen Brigham City-A vast lmpt·oveIt may be that the great hero at ment in the standard or the rhtlry fltol'k wns noted ut Boxelder county's the Unlver~ity of Washington nf'xt Uy Crlzuv;:;ky ot NorthwPsteru plays 1 fourth annual Dairy and Blaclc and fall will not be 110y member of the either Infield or outfield and can cat<'h football squad. but rather some stu· White day. ancl pltc.:h. Ogden-Boy:;' day meet and May fi- dent Jn the agricultural school. who esta were the final e1·ents of Boys' through exhaustive researches had de· Walter Hngen has been In cornpetl· vised a prompt and opulent and not week. tive golf nod nutlunally prominent lor too expensive means or making two Park City-~utlonat Music week more tho n 20 yea rf!. will be obsserved in Pnrk City with blades of grass grow where none grew special musiclll programs at meetings before. If Benny Benj:!Ouf!.h's nrm doeRn't re· Up In tile tn r Northwest turf grido:C the fmternal and civic organlza· co1·er its whip he will he l'll rr!ed with Irons are as rare as palm trees In lion;;~. the Yanks as un extra coach. Prke--Rep. Don B. Colton stntcs Central park, • 'ew York. Which Is to thut constructlon work on the new Slly there Is none. For one thing be.Timmy Hee~e. )'Oilng lnftPlder of the I..ogau-Immedlatc action in the cause of the rains grass does not take Yanl;ePs, nevet· wit uessed u b:g leugue Hyrum reclamation project was urg- a good hold nnu e,·en when it does the contest (Jrlor to this sea13Cln. ed by Gorernor Geo. H. Dern at meet- wetness creates conditions which mill· • tate against good football when It ing <!If 1~;) Cnche valley residents. trrank Frl~ch has been a second comes to forward pa,.;sing and gen· SmithfiPld-A Hen ltn Pageaut Is basemnn on ftye pennant winnt>r· ~. four l•eing planned, In wl!ich business era! ball handling. with the Giants arid one with the So the scheme has been to build lwm:e~. schools, and citLr.ens will take Cards. playing field3 out of a combination part. Spuni~h Fork-'''onwu of Leland of sand and fir tree <lust, whil'h does The enlarged bowl at Los An~eles have m·g:mlzPd a chapter of the amazingly well, rain as lt rnny. where 1he Olympic games will he Danghters of t:tnh Pioneers, to be stnged In two yea:·s Is to seut 10:>,000 be known as the Steplwu }[arkharu perwus. Connie Is Confident chaplet·. • llunitugtou-A nnmher of young Althon~h d!"lld ~ix year;;, P!'te the ~tock, who;;e ears had been completeGreat still ranl;s at the top of the l!:;;t ly chewt>d off last season on the forest In the number ot 2:10 trotters sired, muge hy dogs were found when the with 112 to hl!l crPclit. rauga- was taggln;l' cnttle. • St. George-----Sr~'JOols ot "'nshingBetty Robinson, Olympic 100 meter ton district closed :\lay 2 with appropchampion of women athletes, ls also riate closlug c.:erenwuie::~ nt each of the a swimmer, and plU)'~ hockey, basket· school;;. ball and Indoor ha~eba II. Guuui:;on-'l'he Lions Clui> will • support the Denver nnd Hio Grande Only two splthall pitchers remnln Haaroud comvauy in the effort tl) In the Texas league. The;v are ()!;car reinstate train service from 1\Iantl Tuero with the Rh1·eveport club, aad to ~lurysmle. Tom F.-still with Beaumont. Gnuuisuu-Bxpertf! have been call• ed here to study the ltlight in cauliProbably the talle;;t boxer In the hiS· flower and cabbage plants lu the hot tory of pug!Jism wa'! Charles FrPemnn, beds. culled "the American fliant," who Sp:fl.ilsh Jo'ot·k-Thc high JO<chool stood 6 feet 10 inches In height. band, numllerin~ 50 boys and girls, has bought nniforms in the school Rob Russell, who started s<·hool nt Nebra~ka and then tran~ferred, probcolors of red ami f!,rey. ably will be Northwestern's quai·terPronr-Losses In the total a!':Re>:~ back next fall. He weighs 200 pounds. or's valuation is shown in all out 6 or lhe 11 towns in Utah couutr. Clark Griffith, owner ot the WashGrou::1e Creek-'.rbis city, in BoxIngton American league bn~eball team, elder counnty, has fiulshed its first considers Biloxi, l\IIss .. an !deal train4 H Club yet<r with a record of one Ing camp, and will return U1ere In hundred JK'r cent of project compleConnie Mack, leaaer or the cllam- 1931. tion. 'l'remonton-The Logan City com- ' pion Athletic&, is confident his team Ronald Webber, thirteen-year-old mission favors the Logan canyon IJro- wlll win again this year. He got off jl'ct, whieh i::~ seeking fot·est road aid to a good start and has met with !ew son of the greenkeeper of Sandpoint Golf club In Seattle, Wash., recently acddents so far. to the extent of $75,000. scored a hole-ln~.e on tile 140-yai'd Lof(an-'l'he annual U. S. A. C. .Ag twelfth hole. club horse show, which includea a Cap Anson's Philosophy rodeo and live stock exhibit will be When the nntional finals of the Juheld in the ncar tuture. on Baseball and Golf nior Olympic games are held at AtlanC{)aiville--'.rwo steam shovels and Cap Anson was the author of the tic City this summer, nmong the com· 50 men are engaged by the Ut.ah cou- philosophy : petltors w!JJ be two youngsters from Htruction company in the work of "I would rather play baseball than the Hawaiian Istands. ~trulghteneing and widening ths see golt, but I'd rather play golf than .. road from ::'!!organ to- the flats north &ee baseball.'' · Boy Warren, former football and of Henefer. .And that generally sums up the sit- bnskethall star at North Carolina Lehi-The city jail has been torn uation. In comparison with the 1 .G00,tlown to make way for the new Lions' 000 persons who watched the Chicago State, has been named freshman foot-. ball coach. He has been a member athletic field for Lehl schools. Cubs last year on the home field, near- of the starr at Vl11ginla Poly. I'iea,;ant View-~Iemhers of the ly a billion pluyed golf on the dozen • calf club recel>ed five purebred Jer- municipal links, while on 44 fee The noted racing stable founded by seys from California and members courses more than 1,000,000 chased the late WilHam C. Whitney more than of the Uiverctale ('all club were pres-. the rubber globule. 30 years ago has led all other Amerien ted with fiye high brl'd en 1\·es. Add to this 2,000,000 on Hi5 private can strings In ea1·nin~s on eight occaBrigham City-The annunl sum- courses and the total Is 4,000,000, or slons-1004, 1913, HJ15, 1920, 1924, mer encampment for Battery A, 222, nearly twice as many as the combined Hl26, 1927 and lC;'!l.' Field Artlllet·y, located at Brigham Cub and White Sox attendance. City, will com-ene June 1-15. Many of the 2,000,000 who trooped Refuses Pro Offer llyrUin-The officers of the Hyrum Into Wrigley field and Comiskey park ll'arm Bureau met wilh offker>~ or last year were among the 4,0(/~,000 the Hyrum-Paradhe Improvement ~olters. association and outlined a dairy tour of the assoei3.tion herds. To See Chris Cagle Ogden Airport-Dedication of the newly !ustullecl lighting system for Springfield football fans are to ha'l'e night landings at the Ogden Airport 1 an opportunity of. gazing upon one of 1 attracted several thousand visitors. 1 the. greatest gr!cltron stars the game IUchfield-"'ork will soon start has e:er known. Christian Cagle, the 1 on the new hotel, which will be a 1 Army s backfield llash and All-Amerl· CO-room, four storied building ot 1 can choice, is coming to attend the Spanish architecture in pressed brick. 1 Wittenberg school for coaches, June Pny;.;on-The aviation and field 116 to 29. Bob Zuppke, ~he famed footday celebmtion will include dedica- hall mentor of the Umversity of lilttory exerds!'s on the new airport, no is, and. Dr, I~orecht C. All~n, dlre~tor which will be conduct d by Govern- or athletics at the University of hane sus, are to be the instructors. A or I) ern · good attendance Is expected. Pauguitch-::'!lilford, Beaver and Panguitch Lions' clubs have ;.;tarted '\Vould Eliminate Dribble construction of a road that will conJ Cralg Ruby University of Illinois uect ro!lds 8ll and 91 at Muley point. basketball cone!; believes the dribble Nephi-A 3 ton truck crashed thru ' should be eliml~ated from the hurd· the plate glas~ window of a cafe and wood game. Commenting on the slowdown the ~utlre length of the build- lng clown of the game, Ruby indirectly lug, canusmg damage estimated at blnmes the drihble, which has be!'n rethousand dollars. I garded as the flashiest feature of the Panguitch-~With all sources,. of ·game. He says the retreating fiveClarence Demar, forty-one-year-old water supply in Panguitch and UJrcle- I man aefense designed to prevent a Melrose (l\Iass.) runner, who won the ville valleys either completely dry 1 good dribble~ from breaking in for Boston marathon for rhe seventh ~!me, ~r fat• below avel'l~e in depth, the a close snot, Is respons!ble for the has declined an offer from Armancl worst water shortage in years ill dellly€!d or "::ilalllng" off<·n~e. res11l'· \'ilH'C'!lt. f'~nnrllan sports promoter, to u.vected.. baa 1D low •cores and lack of speecl. 1urn p1·o ,.,,~ ionol. + ... + Lots of folks who think they have .. Indigestion" have only an acid eondition which could be corrected tn the or ten minutes. An effective anti-acid like Phillips !11llk of Magnesia soon restores tllgestlon to normal. Philltps does away wlth all that sooi'Des~:~ and gas right after meals. It prevents the distress so apt to occur two hours after eating. What a pleasant preparation to take I And how good it is for the system I ·Unlike a i>urnlng dose of sooa-whlch Is but temporary relief at bestPhillips Milk of Magnesia neutral· izes many times Its volume In acid. Next time a hearty meal, or too rich a diet hns brought on the least discomfort, tcy- • • pmtuP S Milk . oI Magnesta.. Utah Experl,...ntal Pl~reoo Plunt. Birth fllact of the "Queen PIKcon" short t1n1 npeclal~ on Com.mvrclal Breeds OriKins blood linea or this Jllant only, Magna.. Utah For Galled Horses Hanford's Balsam of Myrrh ~ - - Homelike ' 'How did you l'njoy your dinner with the Smythes?" asked the wife who had not accompnnled him. "Just like home," he :mnwnell. "}Irs. Smythe sen·ed spinach and .cal'l'ots, and spent most of the meal hawling her husband out for refusing to eat the thiugs that were good for him." Btween Girla "I think she's a fiue wholesome -girl.'' ''Now, dou't be nasty. She's a friend of mlne."-Life. A girl with brothers Is not likely to be so ext1·emely exacting in her !<leal of a husband. rr(9h Promise tkfe" At some time tess lips - in her life Cupid pleads to every at- · tractive wornan. No matter what her features are, a woman who iJ aickly cannot be attractive. Sallow skin, pimplea, sunken eyes, life.these are repellent. DR. PIERCE'S GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY ls just the tonic a run-down per10a needa. It enriches the blood, eoothet the ner¥es and Imparts tone and Tin.city to the entire syatem. In liquid or tablet., at drug store. Send lOc for trial P.acka~ of tablets to Dr. Pierce's Clinic, m Buffalo, N. Y., and write for free advice. PILES .. Ptle su11'erers from Protruding, Bleeding, Itching or Blind Piles, can now get relief from very firf'.lt treatment by using 0. R. Pile Ointment . Q. R. (Quick Relief} Pile Oint· ment Is a new re·medy for the treatment of pile sufferers no matter how long afHicted, guaranteed to gl'l'e satisfactory relief i>r money refunded. Before placing this pt1e oint· ment on the market for sale, It was put to the acid test In both mild and sE!Vere cases, never failing to produce wonderful results. If you are troubled with plies, do not experiment. Get Q. R. Pile Ointment. It your druggist does not carry it In stock, fill out the blank belvw and mall it to Q. R. OINTMENT MFG. CO. 373 South 5th East Salt Lake City, Utah ·~---------------------· Q. n. Co., Gentlemen: Inclosed find $1.00 P. 0. Money Order for One tube of Q. R. Pile Ointment to be malled prepaid to ~ame P. o. •••••••••••••••• ~ ••••••• Address .••••••••••••••••• On conditions that Jt I am not satisfied with results obtained, 1 am to receive money J:>ack upon returning tube to your laboratory. W. N. U., Salt take City, No •.18-1930. .: 1: l ii i • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • - • • • • • • • • • • • • • I • • • .. • I I I t • COLDS ers Big Help to :Manager. * 3: + Sours Summer + String of Experienced Pitch- .t When Food HURLERS DEVELOP COMING CATCHERS An experienced and smart pitching staff Is a great relief to a manager under any cireumstances. But there Is one particular time that It means the most and thnt Is a time tlmt very few fans think about. TI1e .sltuntlon referred to is thnt In which a manager is breaking In a new catcher. Donie nush of our White Sox is facIng just thut circumstance and he is thanking his ~;tars for pitchers such as Thomas, L)·ons, Faber. Blankenship and H!'nry to hell> pave the way for the development of young Johnnie Riddle. \'..it h Moe Berg, his first string receiver, on the Injured li8t, Donie must use Hiddle right from the start. ~ The yonng:Jter !las everything to make ' a great star, apparently, except experience. Wheu he goes behincl the bat to catch such men as the abovernentlonPd pitchers, he can have ex:-~· perience made to order. A'imost everybody knows hoW! dayer Aspirin breaks up a coldbut why not prevent it? Take a tablet or two when you first feel the cold coming on. Spare yourself the discomfort of a summer cold. Read the proven directions in every package for headaches, pain, etc, - Popular English Novelist Sir Henry Hi<ler Haggard (185(;. 1 O~:J), English novelist, was horn at Bradenham hall, Norfolk. At the time of the first annexation of the 'fransvaal ( 1877) he was on the stal't of the spf'cial commisl;ioner, Sir '.rheophllus ~llepstoue, and then bemrue a master of the High court there. After the cession of the Transvant to the Dutch he retumed Naming Chl'i;.;ty 1\IathewRon or the I to England and read fur the bar. Giants H.~ pitd1Pr aJHl .Johnny Kling of Haggard was knighted In 191!!. lie the Cahs. !'fl tcher, H onus Wagner, fadied In London on May 14, l!¥.!5. mous in other clays as shortstop of the Pitt~hargh Pir·ates. pil'ks all all· time aii-Amer!ean hasebull team ln Coll!er's. Wagner also select,; John :'.IcGraw as all-time manager. ills selections are: . First base--Hal CbaRe. ~econd base-Lnrry Lajoie. Dottors know that Third base--.Jimmy Collins. this modern scientific laxative Shortst•>rr-.Joe TlnkPr. works efficiently in smaller Left fiPid-FrPd Clarl>e. doses because you chew it. Center fteld-Ty Cohh. Safe and mild foroldand young• Hight field-Babe ltuth. Get poisons out ·of system. •••• A golt match wns pluyecl In Eng· land recently between an a Yiator anr.l n professknal, the ft,rer dropping balls on the greens while the golfer pluye,J on tPrra ftrma. The bi~dm:\n won, being requin~d only to hit the gt·een. '£Px nlc·kard always wauterl to build a l\Incllson RcJUfll'e gnrdPn fn London, and it would not be surprising If that ve1·y thing were done In the comparatively near future. London emis.-;aries have been over here several times to talk over the matter with William F. Carey and his assoeiatPs, and the iclea hns received favorable consideration. The London g1mlen might have something in common with the garden in lloston. That Is, It might be built In connection with some r11Ilroad sta· tlon which served trains from all of the smnller cities In En~land, but which was st!ll central enough to get the Lonclon trade. Stagg and Yost, long rival! as coaches, never had the honor of playIng against each other, but their sons may be opponents when Chicago plays Michigan at Ann Arbor, Nov. 22. Paul Stagg Is regular quarterback of the Maroons, and Fielding II. Yost, Jr. will be a back on the Michigan squad this year. The Wolverine back field is somewhat open, with only Cnpt. Jim Simrall and l\Iaynard Morrison of the regular backs of last year returning; so young Yost seems to have a fairly good cha,nce of breaking ln. He will have competition, however, from W1llle Heston, Jr. Dan Howley, peppy manager ot the Cincinnati Reds, believes In having runners on the bases and ready to run when his pitchers are working In batting practice. "I always have a runner or two on the bases and the pitcher has to watch those runners," says liowley. "I ask my pitchers to throw to the bases and accustom themselves to pitching with runners on the path. That Is one of the most Important things In the bu!ll· ness of pitching. No pitcher ever became a great pitcher until he realized fully this responsibility. "l\Iany pitchers fail to make the grade because they cannot pitch with runners on the bases. Some of them change their pitching style as soon as a runner gets on. Sometimes this shift In styles takes away the el'l'ectlveness from the pitcher. The change seems to throw him orr his stride." Willie Kamm, the clever third-sack· er of the Chicago White Sox, when be played his first game In the AmerIcan League had a $50 glove on his left hand-so the story Is told. IIonus Wagner, one of the game's greatest players, when he played his first game in the big stuft' had a glove on his left hand that cost $2. It was a patched up affair, but he made good with that rugged glove. Both ther.e star players made good so It must be the man and not exactly the glove. Brooklyn hnving no promfnent golf course, Maurice l\lcCarthy, former intercollegiate golt champion. has joined the Green Meadow club of Westchester, N. Y., in order to keep In practice. It sounds the same, no matter what the language. Under the headline, "Babe Ruth, El Calasol," we read in El Contineutal of l'JI Paso, Texas: "Babe Ruth, el formidable carnbineor de los Yanquis de Nueva York se destaca como el mas grande bateador que se haya encontrado en las ligas mayores de belsbol." Ty Cobb, baseball Immortal, brokEI during his first month of golfinr .tnd nt prPsPnt consistent11 scoru 1J;l ~1inety till' ~· ' Feen:a=m.int FOR CO PATION. Puppy Haa Oatrich Meal An Ahallan JlUPllY with the ambitions of an ostrich has heen savNI from the consequences of his nppetlte at the noyal Veterinary college in London. Ft·om his stOinueh were recovered 07 nnil~ of \'Uriom; ~lze~. two screw~. three bolts with nuts. one holt, 10 brods, one stml, a Jlit~re of st!'el drill nnd u I ump of coal, the whole weighing 1;) ounces. AUGUST fLOWER -brings almost instant relief from terrible colic pains. Banishes heart· burn, nausea, sick headache, bilious. ness, sluggish liver, constipation. Promptly restores good appetite and digestion, and regular, J:. _/~ thorough elimination. I:I•'CI~ GUARANTEED. Faulty Follow Through The chief trouble with the wenther man Is that when he gets a gootl thing he seldom sticks with lt.-Indlanapolis Star. . Daug-hter::Is · -;:.; :HeaJ(hy ·. N,9w... ~ f'M y thirteen-year-olddaugh· ter Maxine was troubled with backache and pain when she came into womanhood. I knew Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound would help her because I used to take it myself at her age. Now she does not have to stay home from school and her color is good, she eats well and does not complain of being tired. We are recommending the Vegetable Com· pound to other school girls who n,eed it, YQU may publish this letter."-Mrs. Floyd Butcher, R. #2, Gr{dley, Kansas. |