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Show THE 1\IIDVALE JOURNAL Friday, October 25, 1929 Coach and Captain of Harvard News Notes UTAH LEHI-In 1928 a prominent Utah farmer received a check of $18,900 tor sugar beets raised on 150 arces. DRAPER-In 1928 a total ot 690 carloads of eggs, valued at $3,906,· 613, were shipped from Utah points. KAYSVILLE-A total of 476 carloads of Svan1sh onions were shi:Pped out of Utah in 1928, the Ex· tension Division of the University of Utah announces. MANTI-Beginning Monday, October 21, with three government and state veterinarians at work at Indianola, Milburn and Oak Creek, respectively, the county-wide tu· bercular te:ot for dairy cattle 1n Sanpete wlll begin. WASHINGTON- More devasta. tion has been caused by forest fires the last summer than at any time since 1910. Reports from the United States forest service shew $2,657,· 644 expended on fire control from Captain Red Barrett Cleft) and July 1 to September 20. Weather the practice work of the various men conditions were largely responsible for the great increase in forest fires this year. Shorter Season Favored AMERICAN FORK-Sugar beet by Brooklyn Nationals harvesting commenced recently in So tar as the Individual members of Sanpete and Sevier counties, with Enc:rcled Globe in 77 Days Brooklyn National league baseball the every prospect that the harvest A tetter started on an at·ound·theclub are concerned. the National would total nearly 70,000 tons, world tour from Sunnyvale, Callt., league can shorten its season next double the output last year, W. H. comple~o Its journey and returnf'd to without causing any hard feel· year Ross, president of the Gunnison Sunnyvale In 77 days. With some adRecently the athletes, most of lugs. Sugar company, Salt Lake, reportvance preparation and special attento get home, laid around eager them ed. The Gunnison factory will comtion, this record c••uld hnve been almost a week. Their last game was beaten easily. It wl?nt to New York, mence operations soon. with the Braves at Ehbets field on Paris, Berlin and Uongkong. The RICHFIELD-With the opening Sunrlay. Rain on two successive days postvg-e wrts 14 cents. of the deer season, much speculafinally washed out their final contest tion rife among the local sports· ... with the Giants and kept them ldlt men as to tqe prospects of getting from one week end to the other. "your buck" the first day of the None of the players got a break. season. The consensus of o'inion Because Wilbert Robinson got exis _that the present fine weather tremely anxious to finish fifth, he car· will · find deer well up ln th!J hllls ried almost his complete team to BosTextile makers aland early kllls are f ton for the one day. quick that and ways u s e special unlikely. dyes for silk or wool, After the official season endPd most DRARER-The Draper DevelopThey know that is of the Hoblns scattered to the four ment corporation, formed to sub· the best way. The corners of the country. A few excepmakers of Diamond divide into smail chicken ranches tions were Da7.zy Vance and Dave Dyes are the first to a tract of 113 acres near Sandy, Bancroft, who attended the world enal)le home dyers to filed articles of incorporation in the series games In Chicago, and Bahe follow this plan. recently, cleric county the of office Herman, Austin ~loore and Billy Next time you want to dye some which company, the of stock Capital who played In a few exhibition Hhiel, of your more valuable articles of Salt at headquarters have will aroun11 New York. games silk or wool, try the special DiaLake, is listed at $50,000, with tiO,· mond Dyes in the Blue Package. President !\tanager Robinson, who They will give these materials 000 shares at $1 a share. hopes to grab a cOU!Jle of promising cleaw. more brilliant colors than UTAH - Big game hunters of players in the draft, also attended the any ~"all-purpose" dye. And they Utah are cleaning their guns for Chicago games of the wo1·Id series. are just as ea.sy to use as ordinary one of the best shooting seasons dyes. Like the white package Diaoffered In the state, acc..>rdlng yet mond Dyes, these dyes contain an • state and Bob Shawkey Appointed Arthur Mecham, J. to abundance of the highest quality game commissioner. Licenses will anilines. The blue package dyes as Manager of Yankees silk Olt wool only; the white 'fKLCkbe issued to 535 hunters of bull elk. The plans of Miller Huggins for age dyel, or tints, any material. while more than 6000 blg mule deer Yankees were so far-seeing that the Either package; 15c, ckugstores. are expected to be shot by sports• the midget manager actually provided. men in a score of sections throughas long as five years ago, a course out the state. of action to be followed ln the event PROVO-Fruit growers of Utah county, whose orchards are infested with San Jose scale, are warned by County Inspector H. V. Swenson . not to sell or ship any of their fruit to the markets, as all orchards of the co~nty, Infested with this disease, have been placed under quarantine as provided tor in the quarantine orders of the state de· partment of agriculture. M' MILLAN fUilO' WOOL CO GUNNISON-The season's shl})MINNfAPOLIS, llfiNN~ ment of turkeys from Utah to east· (, "PriceListandShipping:Tagsl ern markets will tatal more than 75 carloads, and will bring to the NMne•------------------• Add~o state approximately $1,800,000, A1· bertus Vvillardson, assistant man5rate R.F.D. p.ger of the Utah Poultry Producers' Cooperative association, announced recently. The association's Thanks· turkey pool alone will g1vmg St-11 direct to your own customers. Build amount to more than 45 carloads. up a steady bus!nes~. U:ay-Nel Instant Cle:onln;.; Prodnets are world leaders m UTAH-Failure of duck hunters quallty and price. Our coupon premium to observe the rules and regulatl.:ms plan makes repeat sales easy. Exclusive JOVerning the shooting on the publiC t~rrltory to reliable hustler. Write to shooting grounds near Corinne KAY-NEL CHEMICAL CO. Flat Iron Bldg-. - Ne\V York, ?f, T. prompted J. Arthur Mecham, state fish and game commissioner, to Cause of Pride again announce that shooting on A fond wLther, relating a recent the grounds is only allowed Sunachievement of her child to her neigh· days and Wednesdays. Hunters bor, who Is a lover of dogs, said: "We who have been going to the grounds Bob Shawkey. are proud ot Mary." on other days haTe been turned • "So nre we pruud of our new pup," away. ot his own death. Jacob Ruppert, was her emulous reply. commander-in-chief of the Ruppert DUCHESNE - Information by Rifles, had such great faith ln even 11tate road officers is that constructhe slightest suggestion of his dlmlnu· tion or two bridges and the recontive field marshal, that he faithfully struction of another will immedi· followed Huggins' lead in announcing ately be put under way by the state, that Robert I. Shawkey would be the on the state road west of Tabiona next manager of the Yankees. 'l'he river. Duchesne on the upper bridge over Farm creek will be 60 feet long with three spans, and the Tackle Most Important bridge over Squaw creek wlll be E. Position on Grid Team 60 teet long, or like construction, Compound GaveHerSJength There'll material for a thousand arThe present bridge, over the north in which Is the most lm· guments Mt. Carmel, Pa.-"After my second fork of Duchesne on the Wolfe on a football team. position portant baby was born I had to work too hard 1 creek road will be Improved by us.,...,._____- ... and be on my teet 1 The subject has been discussed for Ing 65-foot str!Lgors, the present too soon because · · years In baseball without being de· my 'husband was • bridge not being large enough to an<i there is no chance thu t any clded take care of high water. Ill. After his death '\ quicker· decision wlll be reached In I was In such a SHOSHONE - On the grounds football. But. It Is quite probahle, weakened and runnorth ln fires destructive the that that if one went to t lu- coaches of 100 down condition drove summer this Idaho central of tl~ biggest unh·ersitics of the coun that nothing out greal numbers of game animals seemed to help me. try and asl<ed as to this "tnllst valuI a.m starting the ' of their safe retreats toward the able" position, a mnjnrity would an. fourth bottle of swer the question b) saying. ·•well. more open areas which are direct· Lydia. E. Pinkham's you see that J have two hig husky ly traversed by traffic highways, Ve geta.b-1 e Com-! fast tackles and rii tu ke ('II re ot and sportsmen of Lemhi and Custer pound and feel a counties and other sections of this :the rest of the . team." 1\'nturally, a _great deal better. I am much stronger good Held gt>neral come~S IJI~h in Im and don't get so tired out when I wash part of the state have induced the or work ba~d. I do h9usekeeping and portance but a coach can do a tor of state game commissioner to close dressmaking and I highly recommend "generul's" thinl;ing fnr him . 1\e the certain sections to hunting this fall. the Vegetable Compound as a tonic. I has the bPst record M un.v col braskn am willing to answer any letters I re- 1 The petitioners inr,isted that to perNotre 11ame: 1\Phr:csl;a against lege mit hunting under such conditions ceive asking about it."-:M::as. GERTBUDI!l always has a pair ot good t:c!'l<les would annihilate most or the game BUTTs, 414 S. Market. Mt. Carmel. Pa. \Vhich may or may not prove uny animals in the ttrl'itor;, thing. W. N. u., Sal~ Lake City, No. 43-1929 ' The Right Way to Redye Fine Silks I LOCAL MAN OR WOMAN . HAD TO WORK TOO HARD Lydia Pinkham's Vegetable ! -.....;.;..;;=-.. ! GAME AT CHICAGO Congressman Britten Urges Contest for Dec. 6. It'• a Privilege to Live In t!~ SEEKING SERVICE Despite reports from West Point that Army cC'uld not meet Navy on the gridiron tills season because of tile heavy schedule, Hepresentatlve Fret! A. Britten of Chicago is determined to continue his negotiations to bring about a renewal of the football relations between the service srhools. Mr. Britten planned to confer with President Hoover again and urge uv· on the commanrler-in-ch!ef of tb.e army f\t1d navy that the traditional contest between the two academies be re· sumed. Lots ot folks who think they have His plan calls for the appointment of a prominent director of athlt-tics "mdigestion" have only an acid condi· In some university to confer with Sec· tion which could be corrected in five retary of War Good and Secretary ot or ten minutes. An effective anti-arid Navl' Adams to draw op eligibility like Phillips Milk of Magnesia soon rules for the schools so that they , restores digestion to normal. Phillips does away witb all that could play a post-seas(ln game Decem· sourness and gas right after meals. It ber 6 o! this year at Chicago. prevents the distress so apt to occur It seems that one of the most dlffi· two hours after eating. What a pleasAnd bow cult prohlems of foot bull officiating Is ant preparDtlon to take! detecting the use of the tlthonecl I good it is for the system l Unlike a "screen puss · an!l Its varhttions. The burning dose of soda-which is but rules have been made more stringent 1 temporary relief at best-Phfllips and clarified on this feuture of the Milk of Magnesia neutralizes many aer!ul ga111e tor the l!l~U seuson, hut times its volume in acid. Next tlme a hearty meal, or too ricb It Is understood that the rules-makers were ohliged to call ln a half dn?.Pn or a diet has brought on the least dis. · the lending coaches and appeal for comfort, tryco·operntlnn In removing the illegal screen plnys. ln effect, t!.e coaches sumrponed. all fumous, repll~>d: "We will he glafl to co-opernte, scrupulcmsly avoiding 11ny endeavor to cir<:umvent the sl·reen [lii~S rule. if ofliclals will he eagle-eyed In preventing tlJe nther fellows from getting away with lt. We will pln.v the Coxey Good-Roads Advocate game the way you want It. provlcling ( 'oxPy lt·d his nrmy of the noWlwn we have the vroper protection." employed to Washington, he wus Tulane university has Rilly Bnnl;er. worth $l.tJOO.OilO or more. lie was parthe great hloncl !lush. as captain und tlrula rly intpre!'>t{'cl in good ron !Is. and Bnnker. a Lal;e the "army" had Its IncPption in hls leader this year. Charles. Cu .. hos. guint>d nutiorwl rec· j belief that the roads shonlcl he lm· ognition last year by being one of the prcl\erl throughout the r·ountry as a means of furnishing work for the un· leucling point scorers In the t·oumry His play at lullfha<'k wnn for him the emplo)·ed HP hns lived to see a miraculous C'hange in the hlg-hwn.vs of ununirnous choice for the all-Southern the r·nitf'rl Rtntes. team. When Food Sours Coach Arnold Horween talking over on the Harvard team. IL I S Both the Yankees and Giants are about to stage a big shakeup ln play ing talent. • • • Dan Hon·ley, former manager of the St. Louis Browns, has been named manager of the Cincinnati Reds. • • • Max Bishop, A's second baseman has spent twelve years with two clubs, Baltimore and Philadelphia. • • • Non-resident hunters In Alaska are required to have ~.:nides who are II· censed by tl1e Territorial Game com· mission. • • • Rube Benton, soon forty-tour. was one of the lending pitchers of thtAillericnn association. lie pitched for Minneapolis. • • • ,Han<.lball Is rapidly becoming one or Uermany's most por,ular sports. lnllerlln alone more than l:S,UUO men and women play the game. • • • The major league record for hits mode ln a season Is 257 safeties. madr by George Sisler when he played wltb the St. Louis Browns In 1922. • • • Fred Lindstrom of the New York Giants scored 26 runs In 13 consel·u· tive games for the longest run-scoring stt·eak In the 1929 National league season. • • • It costs about to maintuin the or about $2,500 a than the average to live on. seven dollars a day a veruge race horse. year, which Is more American family bas • • • Walter Hagen, Gene Sarazen, AI Watrous, {'hick Evans, Francis Ouimet and Johnny Farrell, all prominent 'American golfers, graduated from the caddies' ranks. • • • • John M. ("Red") Corrlden has signed to manage the Indianapolis Ameri<•an association baseball team next season. IJe succeeded Albert F . ("Bruno") Betzel. • • • Los Angeles made $10,000 on the sale of pitcher Augie Walsh to the Cubs. He was bought rrom the Phlls a year Rgo for 10,000 and turned over to the Cubs for $20.000. • • • Cricket, rugby and soccer among the English; buseball, basket ball und footbnll in the United States, are the recognized Anglo-Saxon contriuutlons to the games of the world. • • •• Herb Pruett, veteran southpaw, who bad a good year with Newark. ls de· manding a salary for 1930 that ls twice the tmount he re(!e!ved this year. His present pay Is $5,000. • • • Emmet Swanson, Minneapolis den· tfst, who holds the United Stutes small bore rifle championship, has an unofficial world's record of 20 con secutlve bullseyes at 300 meters. • • • George Snider, one of two pitchers bought by the A's from Portland, tin!' been in league baseball less than one full season. He was signed late ln the !<pring by Portland. He Is only eight een. • • • Among the Americans who are owners of racing stables In Fran•·e are .Jogeph K \Videner, Halph H. 8tra:ss· burger, .J. R. t.lncomber, J. L. Replogle. Julian Goldman and Countess of Grana rd. • • • The Cubs and the Giants are tier'! in the numh<>r of National league pt>n nants each has won with twelv~ Chl· cngo won six tItles he fore l!lOO whil~ tlte l'\ew Yorkers won all but two aft · er I hat year. Milk. of Magnesia ' Because the Athletics won the world's series l<'on·e:;;t 1<'. ('ole of llal · las. Texas, must lowell !lies oil the way to Sllibe pari! , l'ltiladelphla. I~rn est Luttrell. nis belting opponpnt. will UC<'Oill)IUHY him. furni~hing 8 fiiii~O hat untl nails. The.v hope to be In l'hil· adelphia by February 1. Newspape1 men on the Parlftc ('OflSt blame ''internal dissen~ion." that old bugaboo '' hlch was the hune of the l'ittshurgh l'irutes last year. for the defeat and llf· which were marked up against the strong Stanford foothall team last ~<>nson. On their wuy ea!'t for the A rrn.v gu me. ha If of Pop \\Ia r· ner's grilldPrl- wouldn't speak with the other Cat:tlnn. Is the report. But all is mended this year. Earle Neule played professional baseball and college football at the same time. He was then a stu· dent at West Virginia Wesleyan nnd there was no rule aga;nst summer baseball. The Rearling club, a Cub farm. didn't develop any stars for the pn.-ent orgat.izatlon this year. Lost year Heading sent Hurry Seiholrl. a rejuvena teu veteran. to the Cubs and he was traded to the Braves ln the deal Cor Ro;!ers Hornsby. For External Use Only Hanford's Balsam of Myrrh Money back tor flrsl botfta It not tulled. All deatert. Butter:ly 5,000 Feet Up For tlle entomologi:;;t Mount Wush· ington Icas Ion~-: been a tavurlt~ eollect· in~ ground. sass Nature 1\la~n?.ine. Passing through rich Canndian fauna at the base. wlwre tla: natural t·unfll· tlons tmve been pr~cticall.v undistUI·hed. we enter near the timber line the sub-Alpine where In Au>!U!;t are fouud the mountain frltil!ury anti the whw;Ie!<s gc·asshopper, two of the more striking spN'IPs of this zune At an elevation of nhove 5,000 feet we reach thf' ·hnrue of the WhiTe l\lountaln but- . terfly. Ne.ltly Turred She (fishing for comvlln.ents)-Hnw · old do you think I am? He cthe dlplomat)-You dol'l't look it. Denver Boy is a Winner Every mother realhow important it Is to teach children habits of con· but many of fall to realize Importance of The Chicago Cubs suffered some their chiltenching harclships at the hands of the Athbowel habgood dren t..:::::::...=:::::::.:.._.;..=::= leties on th•~ hall field hut they could decaying from poisons hardly as!< tor better treatment of'f Its until the Wa!'te held too long . In the system the diamond. have begun to affect the child's A special chef with two assistants health. cooked for the Natinnal lea~.:ue duun· Watch your child and at the first pions durin;: their ~>tay In Philndel· of constipation, give him a little slp;n phi a. They occupied one entl re floor ot , California Fig Syrup. Children love their hotel wtth a private cllnlng room Its rich, fruity taste and 1t quickly priv11te a among the uccommorlmions. drives away those distressing ailelevator to cr.rt-y thl'm to their rooms. ments, such as headaches, bad breath, and a gynmnslurn and radio among tongue, biliousness, feverishcanted other comforts of home. ness, fretfulness, etc. It gives them a University of California executive hearty appetite, regulates their stomcnmmlltee vuterl a~ulnst Installing the ach and bowels and gives tone and loml speal(er system In the Memorial strength to these organs so they continue to oct normally, of their own stadium at Be.-keley where the foot SCC'Ord, For over fifty years, ....Jendbull games are staged. Jng physicians have prescribed it for half-sick, bilious, constipated chilCalifornia Pilot dren. llfore than 4 mlllion bottles used a year shows bow mothers depend on it. Mrs. C. G. WJlcox, 3855% Wolff St., Denver, Colorado, says: "My son, Jackie, is a prize winner for health, .10w, but we had a lot of trouble wltb him before we found his trouble was constipation and began giving him California Flg Syrup. It fixed him up qui<'k, gave him a good appetite, made him sleep fine and he's been gaining in WC'ight right along since the first few days, taking it." To avoid inferior Imitations of California Flg Syrup, always look for the word "California" on the carton. The only strategy we can suggest In connection with the playing of foot· hall at night would he to stnrt a half· back off '' lth the ball and turn oft the lights. - Health Giving . 1'Jii · • • • Only once In history hns the Bel mont l'url< Futurity heen !'llplured thc·•·e tlcues in suceessitm l>Y llw snuw tUJ'flllan. Col in. Masl;ette and SWI'PI• owned by tt.e late .James H Keerw w~·re vkt orin us in l!l07, 1008 Rnd WO!l respectively. A Household Remedy BD A I WinteP Long Hoy ltt-Jgt-1!- wht ,.d <'Uptain of the wn~< ree~ll·tl~ vur~ity ele•·• I!I:!H ruuthal tl:'um of the Unh·•·rsil) of ('llliforni!J He plays !·enter on 1 he I Pam. \larvclous Climntc- Good Hotda- Touriot C:ampa-::;plcndid Roads-Gorgeoual\founta'n Viewa. ThB wonderfr. I desert re~~ortof theW.,.. WrltO Crco .C. CltaThly ~~ Gpri:ne t:ALIFOUNL' |