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Show TBE JORDAN JOURNAL. MIDVALE. UTAH Hornsby Real Boss of Cardinals BIG MONEY PAID FOR F. BRICKELL Yost Is Ready for Grid Campaign SPORT OF RUGBY BOOMS IN POLAND Record Price Paid for Young Wichita Player. Rogers Hornsby , Manager of the St. Louis Cardinal s. Manager Rogers Hornsby ls bOii!S of the St. Louis Cardinal s. There has ne r been any doubt of it since the slugging keystone sacker took over the reins of the team In June, ]fl25. Hornsby 's method of managin g the team is simple. There are no rules, f!XCept that the players deliver winning basebail on the diamond , and obey his orders quickly and absolute! y. He has changed the system of the clubhouse meetings , has advised the pitcher of the day how to pitch to each batter, has don~ away with as many signs as possible, does not b('lieve in post-mor tems ot yesterda y's game, and is open to suggestio ns from coaches and players. "The Walter Hagen of the baseball world" Is one of the terms that has been applied to Hornsby . He has the motto of looking toward today's game and forgettin g the defeat of yesterda y. This does not mean, however , that a playet· can make numerou s mistakes and go unr('prhn anded. Such action never brings denuncia tions or "razzing ." • The reaction of the players on this system ls the in tercstlng part of the whole procedur e. Aek them and they say he Is the "best fellow they ever worked for.'' Joe Boley Is Sold Plenty Seats Available for Football This Fall The sale ot FrE>udy Brlcltell, nlnetE>en-~·ear-old Wichita outfielde r, to the Pittsburg h Pirates marked the first player ded o1' the sPason for the Wichita tail-Pnde rs, and. Incidentally, It probably sets a new record price paid for a Western league player. The deal was tor cash, and two players to be dellvered to the Izzies not later th11n Aprll 1:1, 1927. The cr.sh consider ation was not given out, but It was admitted that the deal. figured In the neighbor hood of $20,000, all told. Certainly thi!; sets a record of top price for a youngste r who only last yE-ar was playing on the sand lots, and whose professio nal experienc -e previous to the year of his sale to the world's champio ns was limited to r.n unsucces sful trial with the Decatur Three-I league team. When the Wichita club reported for training last spring, Brickell asked for a trial. He was known locally as a high school nth!Pte o! more than average ability, r.nd as a pretty good ba~ehall player. Little attention was paid to hlm when he first showed up at Island Park, but the second day out his hitting attracted Boss Isbell. The next day he asked Mr.nager Gregory to send the youngste r to the outfield that he might see how he handled hlmsel:f there. That night, Freddie was signed to a Wichita contract. When the sensou opened, he sat on the bench for a day or two, but once he broke Into the lineup he wm; there to stay. H11rdly a day passed that he dld uot dlstlngtll sh himself either aftel(] or at bat, and at once became the favorite end a drawing card. Rrlckell' s first bid for athletic prominen ce came as a member of a local high school football team. He also plays basket ball and can do 100 yards at ten-secon d speed. About 400,000 seats w!ll be avail- Princeton Head Defends able for western conferen ce football College Gridiron Sport fans each Saturday during the camCollege football, buffeted by a storm paign this year. And there wlll be of crltlclsm r.s belnj:: overemp hasized, 120,000 extra seats for O\'erfiow has found a chamJllo n In the pres!· crowds. The new stand at Chicago is dent of Princeto n universit y, John G. responsib le for most of the extra Hibben. seats. About 15,000 more fans will Declarin g that ·he only real opposisee the Maroons Jllay than last season. Nort!IwE>stern's new stadium tion to the gridiron Rport comes from will seat about 40,000 now. and near those outside the universit ies who GO.OOO when complete d. Chicago will are not lntereRte d by family ties or seat 70.000 whE-n present plans are other associati ons with colleges, realized. Ohio State has the largesl Pr·esi<lent Hibben paid tribute to stud! urn lu the Blg Ten, wl th a ca- Princeto n's champlo n"hip "Rig Thrpe" pacity of 63,000, and 20,000 more when team as having "clone somethin g wlll make th!'m useful occasion demands . Illinois can seat whif'll citizens." about 55,000 with extra space "I have been told that publicity for 12.000. Indiana has a m~tl little memt rial Rtadium, and It seats about woulrl ruin theRe young men, but l 22,000. The Dig TE-n Is graduall y com- do not believe It," he said. "It has ing around to the hig stadium Idea, been sr.id that there Is too great emThat complain t an(! befm'l! many year~ the ten schools phasis of foothall. \loes not come from those Inside our will all have large new arenas. colleges -at least, I can speak for Harvard , Yale and Priuceto n. It comes from outside. We emphasiz e Cootall for a season and then forget it." 'l'he one great central Interest, he said, Wf,S "to be worthy of PrinceGertrude Euerle surely Is one girl ton and the country we have to who doesn't hung her clothes on n serve." hickory limb, etc. ' 'Vord flashed from an Allentow n (Pn.) baseball fan to Philadel phia Indicated that Connie Mack had paid $150,000 for Shortsto p Joe Boley, and that the veteran Baltimor e star was to be dell vered in the fall. • • • Promote r Pyle says this fali he Speak er and Joe Sewell wlll have mot·e professio nal tennis Bother to All Pitchers stars lined up than you "can shake a t'ltchers of the various America n stick at.'' . And he wlll get them, league clubs lnslc.t that Trls Speaker obviously , by shaking a check at and Joe Sewell of Cl~..tnd a1·e two them. of the hardest men to pitch to. • • • Sewell ls a tough propositi on be-At last a practlcal use has been cause he ls so short he does not affound for golf stocking s by the Washington man who secreted $29 In his, ford the pitcher much latitude, there and the money was overlook ed by two being llttle distance between Joe's shoulder s and knees. Both Trls and thugs who robbed hlm. Joe are troubleso me Individu als be• • America n golfers have kept the en use each Is the possesso r of a wonWalker cup ever since 1t was put up dE-rful pair of eyes. by George Herbert Walker, former Sewell was the marvel of the major presiden t of the United States Golf leagues last season In that l1e struck out four times. Speaker fanned 12 associati on, ln 1920. times and drew 70 passes, while • They say there are over 5,000 golf ~ewell walked 64 times.. It ls a safe courses in this country. In time we bet that each will strike out more suppose our people may abandon the times that he did in 1925, fOI' Sewell drudgery of the farm and put all the already has fanned ftve times and Speaker ten times. te1Tain in golf courses. Longest Grid Run Made on Lardner's Kick-Off There always has been some dispute 8.3 to the longest run ever made ln a footbali game. , The longest run ever made In a footb 1 game was reeled off by East, halfback on the Nlles high school team of hllchlgan , date 1904. In that ~:arne East ran buck a mighty kick-off delivered . by Ring Lardner, of the high school veterans ' team, just 130 yards. Impossib le? Here is the evidence from the Nlles Daily Sun of 22 yPnrs ago, presente d In a story of the game : "A feature of the game was East's long run for a touehdow u, catching the ball 20 yards back of the goal line on Lardner' s reeord·b reaklng kick-of! which carried over the goal bar. I<Jast, After the great Inventor had de· from 20 yards back of the goal line, traverse d the entire field and ran 130 signed a football stadium In which every seat was on a 50-yard line the yards to a touchdow n." cry arose for an 18-foot boxing rlug to 'l'he field in those days was 110 be sunound ed by 50,000 ringside seats. yards in h'ngth, so the atlcled 20 yards • • • sets a rE>enrd "hich probably wlll If Helen Wills wants another match never be broken. with Suzanne Lenglen, all she will have to do will be to hire a manager "Bull Ring Gives Way to nud charge money for exhibi tiug her Boxing Game in Mexico skill. • • • • • • Blond and Rimel are fast gi\·inc; way ~.to canvas and reHin in th<' HPpHhlie of )(!'xic ith the sports elewent !lf the South E;hnnning the areua of hull ti~hts for the H)narE'd rlug of hoxiug. .lust a few ~teps o\·er the intE.'l'nationa! boundar y line at ;'l;ogales, Ari?.., is a l.mll l'lng NPctf'd SE'Yel·al years ngo 011 an anFpleiou~ or·easinn when .Tuan ~llveti, ace of :'IIexican "torPa· dors," vl~lted thPre unrl fon:..:ht. The rlug saw its <IPhnt and finale on thf> self-Fam e day, for with the conr•l\Js·on of th!-1 ~ilvetl appea1·a nce no furtl1er bull lights have !wen t-:IYE>n. Then can1e hoxing, 11 general rehuiltllng llllli lJ nE'\\' !-'flOl't. \\'!thin the hPre llppPare! l tiE'rS of SPat>!, a rin and thousanc ls of followPI'H of the putlrlE-<1 ft~t. Bull fighting :..:ave nncontN;te d «UJ>I'emacy to ti;:lltin:..:. The nppla,l~e ancl pl:nHlils of the public, li<'P clirPrt,>cl at fatnPd tOl'Padors, ar~~ now :tor the sl\Jggel' and pun I' II l'·. Zuppke Meets Pupil • • • * • • I I * • * It is e .tinutteu thut Sir Thomas Lip ton lms liJlt·nt duse to $10,00(),<KHl try ing to win ba<."k for Ureal Hl'itnin the eup America had taken away 75 Yt'ars ago. Ile propo~es to ;;peud another $1,000,000 for a yacht to pit against .A t!H:'I'ie,t's d efen der. -~·---------,.-- -------------- Ohio Team Leade r 1 will IJe Iuaster agaiu:st pUJ>il wl!Pll the l ' nhersity of lllinois football t<'alll Ill Pets I lie .~trong Iowa ::;tale uni ersity !'lewn il the Illilltli~ studium i11 the opeuing couferenc·{· ~ame al r'rbaua. Hnhert 1'. Zuppke (~hown 1 the photog-m ph), falli'>US Illinois roach, and Uurt A. 111P0Ver en, former llluois 'tnr and tac·kle and pupil of "Zup," hut now coach at Iowa, wlll match wits against each othex Runner Score:::; on Two Fouls to First Sacker A peculiar play came up several years ago In an interenll egiute bnsehaii game betwE-en the l7nl\·prsl ty of Idaho and the t'ni~ersity of Ort>gon teams. The first batter walked, stole se<'ond and scored on two successiv e foul bulls. Percy O'Rrlen was holding down first baf\e for Idaho. Shortly after the runner had purloined seeond the batter hit a high foul Into the crowd halfway bet ween thE> plate an<! ft1·st whkh O'Brieu manHged to spear near his !<hoetops after a othi·llling clash. The baserunn er flashed for thlc·<l without e\·en c!rnwing- 11 throw. 'fhe next hlttpr ;.lammed n foul thnt was n!most nn exad dupli<-ntE' of thp {)l'e\ ions hlow nnd fll{ain O'Rrlen made :. woml<•rful catc·h among;;t the spE>ctatot'R, bnt hE>f•lre he could recover him~pff the runnE-r wa» aero,.;; thP plate with what latpr proved to hP th(• winning run. The last hatt('r fnnne'l. To this youug man of twenty-t hree autumns will go the distiuetio u of !Purling the tirst Big Ten foothall team to invade New York city. He i:; :\I:trty Karow, captain and fullbaek of~he 19:.!6 Ohio Htate E-leven. On Oetober · It will Roon he in order to o1·gnnizP 16 the Buckeye $ nJPet <'olumbi a at a >:(lclety of women ehannel swlmmet'R, the Polo grounds in Gotham in one with Gertrude Ederle as pn•sidcn t. of the year's !mvortan t interseet ioual * .. • engagem ents. It will also he the tir::;t Pitcher Joe Oe,.,C'hge r, recently reappearan ce of an Ohio State or Westleased by the San Franelse o :'llls,ions , ern cm1feren ce football teum In the metropol is, Karow, who is from Immedia tely Paught on with Oaklanu . Clevelan d, Ollio, Is playiur; hls third year on the varsity. He aisl) Is star No wonder· Bebe Daniels ft•ll for shortstop on the baseball team. <'hariPy l'addock . . . . Wliere would you look for a more dashing youn<: man. than the 100-yurd champ? SF!ort • • • Grangeless Illini May Be Better Gridiron Team With practical ly a veteran line from end to end and a grePn hut promisin g back tlelcl, the out\l)Ok for a good footbnl! team ut the Unh·erslty of Illinois Is excellent . ''RE-d" Grange Is gone but If the new back~ llve up to expectat ions Illinois may be strong<>r than lnst year. For thrHe years Coach Zuppke hr.s bullt hls uttack around one brilliant player. Grange's fellow backs have been effective cogs in the masterfu l Interfere nce machine which helpeu "Tied" to make the most of his superb ability, hut u;.ually goo!l for only short gains themselv es. Now Zuppke hopes to devplop n huck field of balanced ground-g t.iuing power eve,) If no one plu~ er comes nE-ar to approach ing Gnwge. Out of the 2:.! phlrE>rs who reeE>lved varsity letters last spa sou, thE'~e 10 are gonE': LinemE>n-Bl'O\\ n. CooledgE', Wi<'khol'St, Fif'IIE'r; en!I-Mu hl; hacks-G n:nge, Bl'lttun, Hall, Great· house, .lPukg. With the l'E'<'ellt rt>~ignatioll of [J:'PJlY .Jncl; (')1('-bro as <'o:.d' of t],e Shrlt•nt·n p J.'nll,; (:\!: :-><.) l•a \ h•dl !'XpPrt figming for the lJnitPd States Oolf as~ocintion to decide thnt Bobb) Jnnel; is the best !llUateur golf player in the l}nite<l States. • • • It is estimate d that in nn entire life· ' time the average bathing beauty i lifH'I:d:; almo~t m; much time In til<" 1 wate1· a~ Trudie did in the channel cros:;in;.:. ' ' Harry G. Kipke, JaC'k Blott and Elton F.. \\'Ieman wll! be the cabinet of asslstnt)t R for Conch Field!ng Yotst of the :lllchlgan football squad this ~.-nson, and eYerythi ng Is In readines s for the Otlen!ng of the sport. With the tnlem nvnllahle at l\Ilchlgan universit y It is believed they will comE' back strong. Their tir>lt big _game Is with the ~IIddies at Naval acadPmy , Annnpol is, October SO. Top. lE-ft to right: I~iel<llug Yost and Harry G. Kipke. Bottom, !eft to right: Jack mott and Elton E. Wieman. Jack Chesbro Ends His Long Baseball Career Lt took a lot of nen·e, wisdom and Tige1· Flowpr;;, the. midulew eight <."havnpiou, ha.,; lleen knocked out In Pm.an1a Joe <;aus, Sam Lrrngfo1·d, Lc>~ An<lt'r"• n, .lnmaieo.~ Kid ancl twice In Kit! .. urfolli anu Jack DPianE'y. . Game That Was Unknown Till19 20 Now Prospers. !'111h. the lo>Ug tlhllllOl 1! Clll'!'E'r of tliiR fonu~·r big IPagHe pit<'hing ;:t;,r, who Is a pro<luf'! of tllf' HPrl,;:hi•T", nppears to hn' E' he\' II P!td!'d. ('h •<;lli'o c·umP out of rl'tirf'IllP nt a ~·ea1· ugo to 1nk • I'll a!':!<' of I liP <"luh which l'•'{lre,wnts ShPihl!rn P Fulls " littll' town on the :lloha\\·J; '!'rail. an•! liP turnPd nnt an ag-;rre•:atlon whi1'11 w •n til<' imll'!l<'llli<-111 l'llal'l]l!ol .hip or \\'f-SIPI'll ~ [ass:ll' h usett "· liP again ~t:n·tptl nr· a>< co:wii nf thP ,. uh tills >wa;:on. hut IatPl' clt•d<ll'tl tn g..t a\\r.~ fl'Otl lllt ll.IIional ,._amt·, which hns o•·cnpl •d thirty ~·pat·s of hi,; lift•. l'he,hro "as l'UtPd ns the lea!lin~ pi'clwr in tllp f'onntry ~nm<' twt•nly )'£'an~ o1· so agf) ,,. 1 ( n \\'itl, tlu.-.. .. ·ew Yort, Hlghlmul cr!'. lie ~ot III~ st:u·t on tl!P !]lamoncl ill the nerl,shii'P > hurlin:; on the <:ancl lots of :>nrth Adnms, hi;; heme rlty. I . . . And to thluk, swimmin g feats ma,r won be common enough for it to be referred to as "that little old English ehannel. '' • • • Obituary of a golfer: Here, by !<'ate's bunker trapped, I lie; as rigid as a ri\ et. Oh, fellow-du tier, passing by, klnd!y replaee my d!Yot. • .. * An Asiatic prophet, now in New York, Is said to enjoy the gume of golf. He's genuine, If he can tell in ad· Yance which way his tee shot is going. . .. Aquatics are becoming so fa,;hlonuble that any girl wearing more than a bathing suit Is liable to be regarded as oyerure!Sscd. • • • Joe Stemam au of the Chicago Bnlls has landed Uarlaud Buekeye , Cleveland Amenea n League baseball pitcher, nud l'\onnun Strader, fol'lner stat· of St. ~1ary's c·ollege, Oakland, ('al!f. Rugby, which was unknown in Poland until Hl20, Is p1·oving one of theo most highly putronize tl sports of the country nt the present time, reports of the minister of physical edu· C'atlon recently relea~ed show. At the tiri1e the Hu~sians aml the Poles staged the! r little war and thln~rs did not go so well for Poland, Gt•neral Haller 'lf the Frenrh army camP to the rescue, and with hiR men ct.me n Hugby ball. WliE>n military affairs had assumed a pPae(•ful :t!'pect, the French ~olllif'rs began to pl!t~· rugby, and a professo r In the Pniversi ty of Wat'SU\1' was at· trnc'tPd by the game. He wf:tchf'd the French playln~ It, learneu thE> rules and detPrminE>d to put it In the university as one of the IE> ad ing sports. He conferre d with the Fren<'h soldiers and lenrned the t!'chnlqu e of the game from them. After the soldiers left hP ~;tagPd several. exhibitio n eonte~ts in Warsaw ; but the puhllr dill not tukP kludly to the gamP, and the club that he formed. the White Eagle,;, did not fare well; In fact, thP \ E'nture lastPd on!~· a year, and by J!l:.!l the White Eagle club was unhPard of. 'fhe profes~or did not give Ull hope, however, and in 1fJ~4 the \Vhite Eagles again were playing rughy. l\Iore memb~>rs came to the club, and finally enough persons wet_. luteresteu to warrant the staging Jf a g1:me. The two teams were evenly matched , anrl the small crowd that saw the eonte!lt herume highly en· thuslasll c. 'l'ile result was that fi'om that time on the sport found a flt·m foundati on ancl sprnng Into life. Now it is played In many of the cities of the country, und Is more than paying Its expenses . Critics In Wr.rsaw nreanxiouq to arrange interuutl onal matches, and it appear,; that in a short timp the nountry will take its place among the leaulng rugby nati-ons of I~UI'ope. Northwestern Now Has Finest Coaching Staff I Wo forgive out·seh·e s our sins, but never our bad breaks. SPEAKS TO MOTHERS! Eug'!rne, Oregon. -"During my first expectanc y I suffered from morning sickness and my back hurt me all the time. I got so weak and miserable that I was not able to do much of anything. Finally I began taking Dr. Pierce's Fa vorite Prescript ion and it strengthe ned me, relieved me of the backache and made me feel much better. I had practicall y no suffering, did not lose my strength, and my baby was very strong and healthy. 'Favorite Prescription' is a reliable medicine for women and ~pecially helpful to the prospective mother." -Mrs. C. L. \Vfi~ son, 344 E. 3d St. All dealers. Tablets or liquid. Write Dr. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y., for free meclical advice. O SK~~ l~~~l!! 1rq~~ R~iil~I MeuseJ h; ·winner FOR BABY'S SKIN "Vaselin e" Jellyre(je ves chafing, diaper rash, cradle cap, scurf, and other inflamma tions. Wonderf ully soothing and healing. Indispens able in the nursery. • • • :-~tar· "At times I was hardly able to do my housewo rk," writes Mrs. Margare t Wal· lace of 154 7 Safford Ave., Columb us, Ohio. How many women have found themselv es In th!IJ same conditi on! How many women have fought bravely on day after day, cooking, washing, Ironing, doing the dishes, and keeping the house clean, when they were ln a weakene d and had not sufficient strength to perform these duties easily and properly ! When Mrs. Wallace was experien cing great difficulty in carrying on the daily tasks, a. friend advised her to take Lydln E. Pinkham 's Vegetabl e Compound and she gave It a fair trial. "I just can't give enough thanks to lt," &he writes. "Now I can eat anything at all and I am feeling better than I have for years. I shall never be with• out your medicine again." A woman who is fighting for her health and her famlly's happines s Is a valiant soldier. She wages her battle ln her own kitchen. She has no thrllilng bugles to cheer her on, no waving banners. Many other women tell us, a.s Mn1. Wallace did, that Lydia. E. Plnkham 'IJ Veg;~table Compoun d was their faithful ally In the struggle tor better health. DOAN 'S p~'o~ Chesebrou~b Clailit• l'ittPngPI ', Lnui:<\'ille Amert ion Wina Again at Ill Healt h I=== ==== ==== =::: Keep Et•==== • • ImJnatJve Syst em Acti ve "IYosty'' Pdl'I'><, who will piny for the l'nh en>lty of Illinois this full, has n l'l'l'ord of 17 tielu goals in one ~ame, m:ulp t \\'o ~ear.- ago us a memhE'r of the fi·e,.,hmau tE-am ut the l7nh·t·rsit~· of ~fontana. a~~o<·ia BATTLE One of the lnrgE>st and finest conching stuffs that ever tutored Northwe;;teru unl\·ersl ty grldir<!ll candidat es grePled the Purple oro;;peet s when they trotted out Uio\ln the practice fielu for the first time. LNl by Head Co11ch Uleun F. Thistlewaite, who emereu his filth year with thE' Wildeats , the staff luHndes Jac!< ltyau, fot·nwr ehief coact at the UniJack-I steppE-r! out with a redYel'<ity of Wiscom; in; H erhert StegPr, headE.'d chieken la~t night. h1·illinnt halfback nntl ·•aptain of the Clifford -Oh, I seE>. A henna. :llichigan eleven in 1!)~4; .Jerome A. (Duk(') Dunne, formet· all-eonferE>nce lineman from ~liehlgnn; :\[aUI·ice A. Kent, head cagp roach. who will again have ('harge of the fi'eHhmen cnnclielates, and Orion ~tute I'll! e. L. \\'. nusness and Timothy U. Lowry, nil new Good Health Requir es Good additions to the mPntor departm ent Elimin ation. t hiH YE-ar, who will ,,o;~i;;t Kent in , teaching the frosh grid tricks. NE can't feel well when there The~e nwn, the majority o! them is a retention of poisonou s familiar with conferen ce football waste in the blood. This is called a toxic condition , and is apt to through years of nc·tlve pnrticlpa tlon make one tired, dull and languid. both as coaches nn<l plny,'r>', will be Other symptom s are sometime s ubl'e to gh·e the Purple gridclers expert toxic backache s and headache s. Instructi on in the type of play reThat the kidneys are not func· quirE-d In big time competit loll. tioning properly is often shown by scanty or burning passage of secretion s. Many people have How John Sullivan Met learned the value of Doan's Pills, a stimulan t diuretic, when Defea t by Jim Corbett the kidneys seem function ally inactiv11. E\>erywhere one find!! 'l'hls Is the way nE-wspaper nceounts enthusias tic Doan' s users. A&k gav_e the twenty-f irst and lnRt round your neiAhbo rl of the Sullivan -Corbett title fight at "'ew Orleans, 1-;eptember 7, 18fl2. nound 21-Sulll van rushed, but Corhett stepped nimbly aside unu smashed Stimulan t Diuretic to the Kidney• the big fellow's sore and bleeding nose l"oeter·Mi lburn Co., Mf~:. Chemlate, Bqffalo, N.Y. with hoth fl~ts, causing the blood to flow In a torrent. Sullivan was bewllder ed and began to show signs of early collapse. Corbett, smiling like a schoolbo y, hooked a rlght-Illl nder to the side of the head. Corhett f:teaclied himself. He sent a hard right to the ear and followed with a terrific left to the jaw and Sulllvan sank helpless to the floor of the riu~r. He was not unconsci ous, but too E-xhausted to rise. 'J'he I'OUnti tasted a little over a minute unci a half. So pa~sed SulliYan, last of the old· time tigtltE>rs. • • • i('Hll THIS WOMAN'S Sta t e St• slaortsiop , has hN•n >'Old ( ouditiona U.r to the CincinIPag•1e club. l'itleu:,.:er ltns hatt<·Lll·on:,;hlt'llll) aromul the .:;oo mat•\; all "eason. M!f. Company t N ew y o rk I •-I•da Vaseline nati Xatlonnl • • * RIG~ U ••• PAT. OFP Pi:TROL.EU M JEL.L.Y 'l'he flnP>'t r:'ce tr~H"k in the J<~a><t re< en II~ l"nmplPtt•ll at Hangoon . 1\Ul'lllH, :It a ('O"t of Sl.:.!!r•. ono. Th!• \'0\ll':-<l', whif'h is ! lllil'PI,\' S\ll'I'Ollll<i· ed with a hri<•k wnll, has four t!ill't•r Pnt tracks: a stPeplP<·l . 1~e. a colt\ weatllet·, a nton;:,on and a sand. wa~ • • • .Jod:ey D. Duhob \.-III" ~ocn runl; with the prl'lllier riding pilol~ c.f Alll!'l'· len, iu the opinion of raciug .tftlclab 11tHI turfn1eu. !Te i~ kn•·wn u:; a ''composite ridl'r." haviug the •'m o nke~· stylp" of ri<ling murlc fnmous h~ Toll Sloan, the huudlin~ of rPin~ Iike Earle Snu<lt•, and the line fiuish of Isaac Murphy. Boll :\leuset. wtw pl ~ ~ thp out iLld for the • ·ew York Ynnl:res. ha" lleea one o. the most l'' !l"i"'er.t wlmtt•rs in hasc!J,dl. llc' b l'ot on:~. a h.Il'd hitter, cieYer nt flplding, but he b fast <'t' th" bru:e~. Absorbin e will reduee Inflamed, strained. awollen tendon~. ligamenta rnueclee. Stopa the lamenesa and pain from a splint, side bone or bone spavin. No blister, no hair ~rGne. and horso can be used. $2.50 at drlJirgisto, or postpaid • Deseribe your caae for apcclal Instructions. lntorestin~r horse book 2-S free. From a race horse owner: "Used Absorbille on a yearlinlr paeer with strained tf!ndon. Colt all over lameness. though for atime,cou ldn'ttakea atep. Great stuff." · |