OCR Text |
Show I1-IE MIDVALE JOlJRNAL Thursday, June 26, 1930 UTAI-I BRIEFS I.o;an-G. Singh Gill, o! ludin. will ntt('nu U. A. c. this fnll. IIyrum-Gmw<>rs of strnwbf"rrlPs report crop hus i>Pen !Ia mng-<·d hy l•arly ft·o.-;Ls re1lucing yll•ld ~~ per c<>nt. Rielunon11- Dairy awl ntlwr In I<'I'C~l s ftrl! instituting n drive tor tlHl ui'e of more dairy pro•lucts. Hyrum-Loenl sh<"''P mnn slays ten co~ otes in one oi~y. ltamlolph -I:h·h couuty shows in creUSl' in the numher of fai'lllS listed ln the la"'t <" usus. Lognn-'rhis city will holu a big cel<'hntfinn nn .Tuly 2-1. J.og:\11-l'ln ns have i>een launch<•d for the annual <>om·erJtion of the Utah StntP Wool Grower,;' n~sociatilln. to be lldll here J~1ly 14 ·15, with the local f"lw rnl~<•r of <'ODllllPrce co-operutlug \Yith tlH• wool growers in arranging a J)l'Ot.'t•c.tJn. Rlllt J...nke--Governo1-.· of 11 wPsteru stall'S met In Rnlt Lnke ('ity J nne 27 ftntl 2~ to nwp out an ll<:til'(• eampai~rl for ue,·eloprm.>nt of the W<'~tf. 'l'his <'<Jll fen'nce of g-o\Trnon; i<~ to he hl'hl in Salt Lake .Juue 30 to .Tnly 2. This f. the first national g-overnon;' conference to he lrPI<l in the west for spn•rill ypa r;;. Uoi~e w1u; host to the executh·es of the !<t:lt<'S in J!)ll. Bingham-Cru~hed bl,ne:rth a lon<led ore car whieh jumped the trilek and ovPrtu rned, Don Mascherino, 2-!. was klllel! In thl' U. S. mine. Spanish Fork-In building road to Castella from This! lc, Utah County Is to pay $54,000. nnd the state will poy $130,000. Casth>ilale---Americnn T..e1,rion po~t bns co-opemted in e;;tabllshing se'l'eral Boy Scout troops. American Fork-The canyon road tendiug to the famous Timpanogos <:ar-e, In American Fm·k canyon, which bns been un!leq;oing repair nml widl'llt>d In antldpat!on of the coming tourint season has IJeen OI>en<'d to the public, and Is r<'porteu to be in first .class shave. O~den-Ontlr.•Jk for farm •<>rops in "YelJcr <'OULJty this year is particularly good. :\Ionh-l'tah still has eleveu million :&ere::; of twsun·eyt•u lnnr!s. Ogden-Ii\·e~!to1·k yat·u::; are to be oenl:u·gpd and loading facilities improYed. ::;tockton-PiYe slot machines have been stolen from local bnsiner;s houses. Logan-County a~ricultural ngPnt :for Weber, conduc!<'d an excursior'i of GO 4 II clulJ hoys from that cnnnty to the campus of the Utuh State Agricultural collegf.'. , SmitlJfield-Cnche r-alley eounell ()f the Boy Scouts bas n membership ()f 1423. Provo---Plans arc being made for an airport for this city. Ephraim-Etiorts are being made to pre\·ent a grasshopper infestation by killin~ young grasshoppers. Lehi-'I'he Timp:mogas Boy Scout camp lw>~ bPen opened. Ogden-The Utoh State Renltot·!:l convention is to be held in O::uen Canyon July l 9. Fort l·ou~;Ia~-Training Cat'lll openIng July filh will be atu•mlt•d i>y OYer :2().) lnterruonutnin citizeu~. Salt L{ll,e-.A delegation of thirty f!lleelnuen nml county commi.-sioners :from Yarions parts ot Utah, augmented hy offieers and mPmbers of the l:tah State ·wool Growers' association, askeu the state IJonrd ot equalization thot shN'p be asses ed on the busi>'! ot $li a head, instead of the $i' which has i>el'n su~g-ested earlier in the y<>ar by the state board. Last year the figure wa!:! kept up around :;;8 a head. Wasatch-Road to Wyoming Jlno is to be gra velt'<l and re:mrfuced. l'ronr-Increal'<ed fire {Jrolection is to be mutle a vailalJie at State }lcntal hospital. T..ewh;ton-TLis city will stage a oeelebmtlon on July 4th. Pll'a. ant Yiew-Tbis community is considering IJecoming a portion of l'rovo. l\lidrulc-The majority of Utah <:ountiPs Hhvw a _c:ain in population according to the la~t c~l).:US. n~den-Loeal flour mill will make e.i:ten.;i ve improvement~. Tooe.JL~Extensh·e strl'et n n<l pavement construction is plannl'cl for the summer. :.\feudows-1-H Clul1s are reorganize•l and a<ti,·e work is resnml'd. Provo-A new reserr-oir for Provo Is to be constl'llctetl in the near future. !''armington-Three 4-II ClulJs have been organized in thi:s city. , Provo-'l'be \Vork of constructing ·we.t High School begins at once. Brigham t:ity- llox EldC'r county bas 17,801 residents comp· red with 17, 7 ten years ago, Cnc'Je has 27,410 :as compared with 2\.i,902, and Rich has l,ti73 a lo.>s of 17 during the dCCilUl'. Springville--70 stuclents enrolled in the lllgh school are engaged inproject work. Price-A fair for Carbon County is being urged by the chamber of commerte. Eeho-An engineer from China bas in ·peeled the construction work of Echo dam. Riwrton-The annual Field Day or the Snit Lake t:ounty l•'arm llun,~nu will be behl here ~\ugust 13. Gener-a-Preslclent of the American Farm Bureau federation will speak bere on July 11. Itlchfleld-The relic hall equipped by the Daughters of the Pion~:et·s has IM!eu. opeoed. .... ~- ~---· EARL SMITH GETS INTO UNRULY MOB - --- -- ----~~-----~--------- Wyckoff's Stride Created New Mark Finds Too Much Rioting in American Association. Earl "Oil" Smith. former Pittsburgh catcher who is one of the monopoly of bnclr~tops now under hi r·e by the irascible CasPy ~Hengel nt Toledo, used to be consl1lt>recl a rather rough pPr~on. Smitty was In pl<>nty of riots In the major lea~;ues and enjoyed the rt>putatlon of bel! g the kind of fellow best to avoid. Eut hP finds the American ru;sociation too mneh for him. After the st>cond game in Toledo. Smith sought his friend, Tom Sheehan. •·say, Tom," he asl«>d, "what kind of n lea~ue Is this anyway? I've been In It elt>ven days and there has been E'!ght riots. Why every time I'm cAtching I have a funny feeling that somehody always is sn<>aking up behind me with a hat. I swear, I'm not ~oing to say a word." "You ain't seen nothin' yet," answered Sheehan. "You should see a series hetwePu lltinneapolis and St. Paul some time. They have 11 roll cull ofter every one of those games and usually they's three or four ot the boys missing." Cushion cnroms will be re\•h·ed. It has just been announced by C. a. Storer, director of players tor the National Bi111ard association of America, that a tournament has been added to the schedule tor next season, thus making 1t certnln that the 1930-31 sealiOn will be the most active In the his· tory of billiards. Alrearly it has been announced that tournaments at pocket billiards for juniors or bOy!'! under fifteen years o! age, !or straight rail and four-ball hilliards will IJe stv~ed, In addltlon to sections at pocket billiards and three cushions. nn American 18.2 balklloe and world's championships at 18.2 b•tlldlue, three cushions und pocket b!Illards. Joe Engel, former Washington !lC'OUt, has r<>Juvpnated baseball In C4attanooga, Tenn. J.Jngel bought a new ~2;-;{),000 plant, put the Lookouts ln the pennant race, nor! made Chattanooga a real baseball town. C'..allant Fox, the three-year-old champion, mny start his drive tor the All-age turf championship In Chicago It wus indicated when officials at Arling-ton park rl'ceived the entry ot the Kentucky derby winner for the Ar· lington rup to be deciUed at Chicago on July 19. He was nominated some time ago tor the Arlln;.:ton class!~ to be run July 12, and if he wins the race be no douht will be sent against such older rivals as Misstep, Sun Beau, Diavolo, Petee Wrack, and others In the cup a week later. The cup is a weight for age race at a mile and a quartPr. Oallant Fox nnd other three· yenr-olds will pack 1H pounds. Bob TarlPton, bu~lness manal\'er ot the Dallas club of the 'l'exas league, announced thP signing of Lee (Specs) Meadows, thlrty-slx-ypnr-old right· handed pitcher, formerly star In the National league. • He recPntly was relea~ed by the Atlanta club ot the Southern association. He pitched in one world's series game for the Pirates in 102;) and another for them in 1927. Total attendante tor borne games was 78.000 in the Southern league city of Chattnnnoga last year. This season the Lool;outs drew 6:1,000 In their first twenty-one home tilts. Bobby Jom's figured In an lncid<'nt at Hoylnke which would sepm to Indicate that hero worship exists, even among stars themselves. On arriving at the course tor practice, Jones met the noted J. H. 'l'aylor who used to win open championships with conslderahle frequency before the war, and the English veteran went out to watch the Americonn at practice. Like any souvenir hunter, Taylor begged a ball from Bobby's practl~e supply and induced Jones to autograph It for him. Edward B. Hnmm ot Georgia Tech, who Is the Olympic champion and record holder :Ln the running broad jump, has twice bettered 25 feet this s<>ason, his figure!'! being the most consistent ot any athlete In &ny sport. Hamm's he~<t performance this year was 25 feet 6 inches, accomplished in a dual meet with Auburn. Previously at the Penn relays Bamm had broken a record that had stood !or more than 30 years when he leaped ~ teet 4% inchet ''Christians take bNrothals anrl marriages too lightly," salt! Itabhl :\Iagnin. "Thf'y d:Jrt In and out of nl!.ltrimony with us little concern ns they pass thr·oug-h the revolvin~ doors of their apartment hou ~~ es. l\lating has become a game, ruther than a sacred obligation. "l\' ot very long ugo n jewelry firm culled me up and said that a young man, a Chrh•tian, IJy the wur. had given my name ns a wference In order to get an eng-ngement ring on the instullrnent plan. Luter, when I saw the young fpllow, I us ked: "'Why in the \\'Orlu tlo you want to buy un engagement ring on the lnl'tnllment plan whPn I know you can afford to pay cash for lt ?' "'Because,' he repliell, 'it r<>lieves me of some of the responsibil itr for getting- it hnek if the enga~e1nent is broken.' "-Los Angeles 'l'imes. FOR. CONSTI I~ATION fil'ecli~~e ~ smallerdos~ SAFE SCIENTIFiC. Farm Engineering Gaina For 13 yenrs the federal govern· ment has been teachin~ agricultural engineering to the farmers of this country. J ' tho>;e 115 years the work has increased 1,f')()() per cent. At least, the expenditure ha.> gone up about that amount. 'The wor·k of the extenslon Is devoted to proiJlt>ms of farm water ~upply, soil <'rosion, farm mucl1inery Ultra Before his rise as a real estate and other similar mattP.rs. Its work man, Franl' l\1eliue W<lS a w(>Jl-kuown ls now carriPd on In :.!:J statPs, ardliteet and has dune a>r much ai-l nny other one man to slwpe t l1e style of southern Culif,,rnia dwell· in;rs. • -ot very Ion~ ago a ci•>Se friend HAt... FORD'S said: ''Frank, I want a really moclern apartn•ent ; the very last won! in l!oney baelr; for lint bottle If oot aoltad. All c!ealera. pro~ress; something of the future rather than of t o!lny." "That's cas~., .. laughed Mr. Meline. ''All you are a:;king for is a gura;.;e, a putting gt·een and a bedroom."Los Angeles Times. osquito ites •!· ~· . Balsarnof ,·< •· 'l.'he wonderful stride of Frank Wyckotr ot Southern Cnlitorma won him undying tame when he created a new world's ma1·k for the 100-yard dash without the aid of starting blocks. Wyckoff's time was 9.4 seconds, made during the national collegiate track and field championships at Chicago. School Championship of Japan Attracts Many The school championship ot Japan attracted more spectators, average per game, than the world series In the United States. If the Japanese players could hat as onrs, and the orgnnizatlon of baseball In the United States should send the w!nn<'rs of the world serl.es to Japan, a most estimable man horn in Japan informs the editor of Sporting News that each game would attract more than 1:>0,000 spectators. The national game does splendidly in the Philippine islands, and is played excellently by the natives. The .Japanese say they cannot be out· batted by the Filipinos, but the latter ntlirm they are better baseball players than thPir nelghhors to the north. A young Flllplno was asked whether he would prefer the independence ot the island, with baseball omitted, and replied hnmedlately that he would be much better satisfied to continue "just as things are going," if there was any intention to do away wtlh the game of baseball. In fact, he preferred the present system to any which would permit some Filipino politicians to ''butt in" -note the correct use of the vernacular-and run the islands to suit themselYes. Helen Wills Leads Twenty-eight leading athletes are lost to Lehigh teams by graduation this year. • • • Dan IIowley says all eight clubs In the National league race have good chances. • • • DaYid G. Marvin, '31, ot New York city, has been elected captain of the Princeton university fencing team. • • • Northwestern university polo team hasn't been defeated by a Big Ten team in the lust four seasons of play. • • • What Is believed to be a world rec· ord for duck pins was bowled by Donald McGary of Bangor, Malne, re-cently, • • • Allen ("Bud") East, Maroon sprinter, was elected captain of the Unl· versity of Chicago track team for next year. • • • There are 35 teams ln the first dl· vision o! Argentina's soccer orgnniza· tlon, each representing a club that has a minimum ot 3,000 dues-paying members. Suhatantial lncreaGe When Albert Her:;henbine came out of a t:hi~ago t·estanrant he found a big police dog In vossp;;sitm o! Ills t'lxicub. "Get out, · said llershenbine, "Grrr, grrr," r·etnrnec1 the dog. Heflhenhlne repeutl"d his command with the same lack of success and went bact( Into the restaurant to get a pie<>e of meat for a hribe. \Vhen he returned he was aule to come clo!'e eno rgh to see thn t he had not one dog In the back seat of his car, but one dog and eight puppies. Whale'• Diving Power It would he lmpos:;ihle for a whale to odescend to the bottom of the ocean at any considerable depth ot water. Although It cannot he exactly known, it has heen estimated thut the maximum dive of the whale Is approximately 100 fathoms-that Is GOO feet-and at an_v g1·<~ater depth than this the pres!;ure of the water wotlll'l be too great for the safety of the whale. • • • \V'alter J ohnson•s son, Walter, Jr., has almost recovered from serious In· juries be received in an automobile accident ln March. For a time It was fl!ared he would be a cripple for life. • • • Andy Coakley, veteran baseball conch at Columbia, wall the recipient of $500 in gold just before the Columbia and Pennsylvania teams met. Coakley has been coach at Columbia for 15 years. • • • Mrs. Moody (Helen Wills) in action at Wimbledon where she Is ably leading the United States tennis group in their attempt to retain tile famous Wightman cup. Melvin Ott Is Knocked Out of Giant Line-Up "Old ~lan Hard Luck" took another swing at the Giants the other day, and this time knoC'ked Melvin Ott out of the line-up. The young outfielder smashed a single to right In the seventh Inning of a recent Brooklyn game, ancl in running down to first pulled a Charley horse in his left leg. Be massaged it severn! times, but as he started to run almost collapsed. Then he retired, and as he cnme limplog off the field n Brooklyn wag yelled: •'Ile has the mumps in the legs!" Several of the Giant players, you know. have been attacked with the mumps this season. Virginia Van \Vie, twenty-one-year· old golfer, has played in 50 tourna· ments, reaching the final round In 80 and winning 18 of them. :She won the Western junior championship at the age of sixteen. • • • Outfielder Bill Barrett of the WashIngton Nationals, recently acquired from the Boston Red Sox in a trade for Earl \Vebh, has been sold outright to the :\!inneapolls Millers ot the American association, Ft. Meyers. Fla..-"Lyd.ia E. Pink· hs.m's Vegetable Compound is the best """'==~==.,.,.,..,"="- medicine I ever • heard of. Before my baby was born · · I was always weak rundown. I nervous· ~ells ""ji"',:'III~unti!I couldn t do ;,:,· · housework. A told me about e Vegetable and it rg::.};::w;v:~E::::Jf~~t· strengthened me. §flill[J@l[i@j·J I3eside my own · housework I am now working in a restaurant and I feel better than I have in three years. I hope my letter will be the means of leading some other woman to better health."MRB. BBRTHA Rn~'ERS• 2914 Polk St.. li't. Meyers, Florida. L J:III'ROYJ<;D STOCK dr<'d tons or I~A.SCH ExcE>U~nt bay, GC'TZLER, RADIUM. COLO. c"ta two hun. range, J .. \\'. Mike--Why are ye 1\·earin' a black eye, Hinnessy? Pat-Sure, It's mournln' tor the man that gave it to rne.-Answers. ?• Take NATUaa•s aEKEDT -tR-tonight. You'll be "fit and fine" by morningtongue clear, headache gone, appetite back, bowels acting pleasantly, bilions attack forgotten. For constipation, too, Better than any mere laxative. AI d.-..gglsts-onl;y 2Sc. MaT:e the tert toniaht 1111"'1-..;F;,w'EEL LIKE A MlLLION, TAKE ASD BUILD IT YOURSELF SAVl.SG % 01'' TH~ USUAL COST The hoat you've always wanted ca.n now be yours at '·~ the reguJar cost. Thousand• have succes•Cully built their own Cratta using our knock-down. ready cut aemf .. a.a .. eembled materials. Complete aimnte assembling Instructions understood bY any· one. 66 designs. Outboard Motor Speedsters. Runabouts. Cru1~ers. Sall, Row and f!unt· lng. Send lOc tor catalog. Brooluo Boot Co., Inc., Box 101, Saginaw \\·ut tilde, !llieb. Dn,jlne..;s \\'ant~d. ''.Vould like to hear· froin party ._,lth business or Investment t'or sal~. Contldentlal handling. \'1. H. Fuller Bus1· n ess Service. \Vtchlta. Kansas. FLORF..STON SHAMPOO -Ideal fo~ use In eonnection w itb PMker'•Halr Balsam. Mak""the hair soft and fluffy. 60 centa by mail or at~ pilL Hiscox ChemicclWorka.Patchogne.N. T. =====--=== ==:0..:. ---·W. N. U., Salt Lake City, No. 26--1930, Otherwi•e An old negro was receiving n lecNo Reason for Fear ture from n judge. Bla~k-1 wonder why a dog puts "Now, 1 don't expect to see you such an Implicit tntst In a man? here again," ended the man of law. V>hlte--\Veil, you never heard of a ''Why. Mr. Ju<lge," queried the man trying to borrow money otT a negro, "you's not a-goln' to resign, dog or selling him a useu car.are you, snh ?" Stray Stories. Parrot disease has not yet diminIshed tlle flow of useless talk in the lund. The great writer does not really come to conclusions about life; he discerns a quality ln it. Flit is sold onl, in this :yellow Keep Insects can with the - - black band. Away Outdoors I Flit \contains a special insect repellant. College Boy Stars -.r- The World's ·1\e1 ~.se.st Selling Insect\(\ la--. - /Enjoy the charm of a Healthy -Skin use -- Horemans of Belgium Is Invited to Play Here Invitations have just been sent to Edouard lloreman!'l ot Belgium, former world's champion, und Roger Conti of France to compete In the world's cl1amplonsbip 18.2 balkline tournament which will be held in this country early nrxt winter. Horemans and Contl admittedly are the strongest bnlkl!ne players In Europe, anu for this reason the National Billiard association bas decided that they have earned the right to compete. Says .,Take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound" OWN YOUR OWN BOAT Thoughtful Seven members of the St. Paul club, which finished second in the Amer· ican n~sociatiou last year, went to the major leagues at the beginning of the current season. yrrh BEST MEDICINE SHE KNOWS OF • • • John Ogden. who pitched last year for the St. Louis Browns, was pur· chased from that club by the Cin· cinnati Reds. • • • Ohio Stare university will odd varsity swimming to Its sports program. l\like Peppe will conch the team and It wlll compete in Western conference meets. The Buckeyes hnve chartered the pool of the Columbus A. C. for home meets, as their gymnasium anu natatorium will not be completed untll late in 1931. Jt will contain three pools, for varsity. general use, and instruction of non-swimmers. Danny O'Keefe, who. alternated at second and third bnse tor George Keogan's Notre Dame baseball team this yE>ar, has been elected to captnin the Irish 1931 diamond outfit. O'Keefe will succeed Joe 'Lordi, who captained the nine from behind the plate, Be hatted .317 and fielded at an .884 percentage. He Is a member of the Detroit imd Monogram clubs and will be a senior next year. Modern Youth Hsd Eye to the POl!sible Future .· . r:;:, ·~.--·--·' • ·. i~tlcnra! ut!£1Jra .~:::soAr,: IMEO)CINAL i' .i~OIL()" ' \Va1ter Mnste,rs, star pitcher of the University of Pennsylvania ba ·eball team, who has just "-'On his fifteenth consecutive game tor his outfit. This record was compiled in two yeara ot. intercollegiate competition. . OINTMENT CLEANSING ANTISEPI'IC &e.p ... Ola-at lie. aatAOe. ~: ..... Dna. e -- -- _________ - .._ ' - SOO'I'HING • s1 a...--.~-- -:.-:-=::_-=-=..-::::.=::=-==::::=:~---:-- .. |