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Show THE MIDVALE JOURNAL Page Three Six Moist Ball Hurlers Left A ) 1-Corlntb sblp clUlul wulcb was closed u~ result ot destructive eurtllquuke 111 ~•"'ll'HI IJreeL~. z utHl ;J-PnnCrown Prince Umberto of Italy, \l'bo are to be mat·rled on Muy 30 next. 4-Memplaclng wreath on tomb of the Unknown Soldier or the Revolution to Washington. her, 1Sll7, the rules or the grnlo ex tions of tnnd In the vicinity. Wliklnl changes concerning grarttng and hqn. and ~:tlson round or•thln11 hut I~ dllng nr groin were nnt fnlr to thP Melds with occasional leads of opeo farmer. I w~nt to Wushlngtou took water. the matter up with Mr. Honver. 01nd It was lmmedlutely corrected. C(,!UITTAL of l:lenry Sinclair by "Two mnntbs later, we bad a bad the jury that heurd the test!· sltuatlnn because of the great amount wony In the Teapot Dome oil cOD· Ohio and Bay State Pri· of soft roru a nd lark of cars to move splrucy cuse was a sad hluw to tbe the grain to the dryers. Every effort goverument law forces. 1'he verrllrt, maries Boost Stock of had been made to secure cars, with It wus said In Washington, madt' It Hoover and Smith. out avail. Again I went to WashlnJ:- Improbable that Alhert B. Fall. named ton, took the matter up with Se•·re In the same lnrli<-tment but granted a By EDWAR D W. P ICKARD tary Hoover, and before I got back to severance because of Illness, will ever EPRESENTATIVE MARTIN B. South Dakota the farmers hiHl b~;en be brought to trlnl. It may he, too. Madden of Chicago, for years gl\'eD priority of cars to move their that the government will drop the one of the most active and useful corn.· Thts saved millions of bushels bribery charges pendlill! against Fall members of congress, collapsed Fri- from spoilage. and F,dward Dobeu,v. day In b!s office In Washington and "From that time on, 1 met him freThe serulle's oil investlgutlng rom w!thlu a few mlnutPs was dead. For quently. When the whent price-fixing mlttee, contlnuln11 Its wo1·k. sum• long time Mr. Madden had been committee was appointed the speaker moned Sinclair to at•pear May 1 and In poor heal th, and his recent hard of tbe South Dakota bouse of repre tell his story of the C'ontinental Tradwork as chairman of the approprla· sentatives wired to go to Wash Ing company deal. .Meanwhile tbe t!ons committee and in trying to lngton to tbe Interests of the farmers committee hnd hefore It Robert W. the bouse around to the Presi- My contact at that time gave me ah Stt!wart, chairman of the Standard dent's views on the flood control leg- solute Information thai Mr. Roo,·pr 011 Company of Indiana, who admit were held responsible for had nothing to do either wltb the rte ted that he received the misMing heart attack that ended fatally, liberations of the committee or the fourth share of the Continental's profllr. Madden was seventy-three years Mxlng of the price of wheat. lts-$7!'i!I,/\OO--and held It in a secret old and was a nat! ve of Engla nd. He "His whole puhtlc record since the trust tunrt for the ultimate benefit of llad represented the First Illinois dis- war, Inasmuch as It touches agrlo-ul- the Stnndard and the Sinclair <'rude trict In the house since 1905. ture at all. has been dlrerted toward Qll Pur('hMslng companies. Be saJd the farmers' best Interest. the directors of the Standard bad al"He may not have appro\'ed the Mr· AST week's primaries. espPclally re~dy turned the entire sum over to Nary-Haugen measure In Its entirety. the Sinclair Purchasing comp!Uly In Ohio and Massachusetts. pro but be was one of the tlrst to udvo base tor the claims that the Re Stewon's belated arlml~slon was retaohll~:-an and Democratic natknal care a federal farm hoard. He hu~ ported to the semtte by Senator Walsh, eonventlons will nominate Herberl always believed that the fer!emt farm and a resolution was adopted nrglng board shou ld assist !o lilrertlon of the oil man's Indictment for perjury. Hoover and AI Smith, respectively in the bullotlng. In the case of farm marketing, working as rar as The pro~cutlon of the penrling Indict~ossible through en-operative assoo·ta ·R<~<~vo>r the result In Ohio was consldment of Stewart for conH•mpt also especlally convincing, for, though !Inns. was demanded by the ludl~nant sen· ·;He has repeatedly said thtlf th~ a tors. the Lowden and DnWl!s for<'es made despPrnte e!Torts to defeat him. the. farmer must have as full anrt ode of commerce won a II sP.ven quate tariff protection as hns Industry. ONFIDENCE In President Cool· "He has stood for rtownward rPvl the delegates at large and at least ldge's Nlraraguan policy was of the district delegates. This was slon of transportation rates on farm shown by the senate when that body products. than his most enthusiastic sur pnssed the $~64.000,000 naval appro6 "He has not t>elleved In f.?Overnmenl priation hilt after derisively defeating '""'·'* • • bud expected, and the ant! price Hxlng. Most people have comP three anwndments. o!Tered by radical were eorrespondlngly deto agree fully with him In this." One most notable feature of Repuhli<'nns, that wonld forre the voting was the defeat of Senator withdrawal of Amerl<'an marines from !i;SP!TE Pl'esldent Coolidge's Nlrara;;:un. A few Democrats voted seleeted as temporary rhalrman fears that it will result in lunrt with the radicals. but they were dethe Republican convention, for delegate at large. He will not dP.rllne scandnls. the Mood <'ontrot hill wn~ sert~rl tJ:v Rorah. although he opposed honor of presiding, hut must 11:0 rassed hy the house b.v a vute of 2M the ~entlln~ .of the marln~s to the 'wlthrJut eredentlals as either detegat<.> to Ill. Pre\'lously, In committee of th~ l'entrnl <\.nrerlcan country. The meas alternate. Hoover ran away with whole, the house rejecter! an amend ure as passed raises the enll~ted Ohio preferential vote In Ohio. ment hy Tilson of Conneo·tlrut om strength of the navy to 86.000, carries a lso In Massachusetts. and his bodying the l'ootld,l!e plan to assure $:l2.(Kl!I.IKlO for aviation, ln<'ludlng property owners In the path of thP runt!~ for the construction or two ~ana~reis claim 30 of the Bn1 state who are unlnstrurtert. They proposed ftnorlways anti splllwnys glnnt rtlrl,l!!hles. and provlrles approxttoo, that the 71l unlnstrut'led such damages hy action of the cot.rt~ mutet.v $i\O.OOO.OOO for new ship conr~::::~:::s chosen last week hy Penn- as they may he entitled to under th!' struction. '• will be led Into the Hoover Constitution Then the representn by Secretary Mellon when thP tlves voted down a motion to rernm OMBINED forces of the Chinese mit rnr the purpose of atldlng a pro of the Hoover vote I~ dPm Nationalists and the army of posnl ur~rert hy the Presl<l~nt as a Feng Yu-hsiang, Christian general. ted In the early ballots. Mlch state conventtnn ln~trurted that menns of J:Uardinl! a~:nlnst land s•·un are making their wny toward Peking 33 delegates to vote for Ho<~vet dais. The hill went to rnnferpr,,•p_ through Shantung province. They capion!! as he Is a canrtlrlnte for the havin~: been previously · passetl hy the tur~d Tsinan, ('!lpltal of the province l'rf!SitiP~ ry." and flve of NPvada'~ senat~. and administration lendPI"!I and an Important key position, nod have rterlared their preferenr~ thought a "eto llk~ly unl~ss thl' run took large stocks of war material. ferees should chnnjl:e the ]lrovlsion Previously Feng's troops had OC<'Upied B<~<~ver. The line-up of th!' rtele so far chosen shows: Hoover relntlve to rl~thts of wn.v In Mondwa v~ Tslnln,l! and word has come that snland spiltwnys : Lowden, 18.3: f'urtls. 24: Norrl~ rlitors kllletl Dr. Wolter F. Seymour, : Rornh. 11 : unclassifled, 20:1 Amerlrnn Presbyterian missionary [j'LOYD BI~NNETT, one of Amerl Gov. A1 Smith capturer! the Mu~~~~ there. Roth the Nationalist and the l' en's leading avlatnrs and t 'mn Peking !:Overnments have protested tletegatlon of :l6 and prohnhl~ munder R~·rrl's pilot on the lliJ:h' tn a,l!alnst the action of .Japan In sendleast 66 of the Pennsylvanln dPie In adtlltlon It Is assumetl all the North pole, Mew to !'anulln 111 a In~: tror~s Into Shantung province. Ohio dele,I!Ries. 4R In number. wilt relief plane for the Oermnn- h·lsh . b Into the Smith wagon when transatlantl<' tl_vers. wns strif-kpn wl:h ~;CHETAHY OF STATE KF:Lhave obeyed their Instructions t~ pneun'lnnl8 and rtlecl last week In a LO!li1'S plan for a multi-lateral Quehet· hospital Reltevlnp rhat !>ue for Atlee Pomerene. So flmltt treaty to entl war has the artheren<'e now way ont In the lead with 471 hee lackecl the serum that ml,l!ht SHI'P of at least one 1wwer, tlwu~:h It Is cot assured votes. Reed eomes Bennett's life. the Horkefeller lnstl one nf the "great" ones. The Polish tute appealed to !'olnnel Lln•lhena· with !i6. and Pomerene. neor:~e govNnmo>nl lnstriJ('t!'d Its miniRter to and Hltchco<'k are trnllln~:. lr and that ever-reacly ynung man mn<lf WN~hlnJ:ton to arrPpt the Amr.rkun certain that Smith will ha,-e 8 a swift fti~:ht thrnu,l!h 8 ME>rre storrn pr.,pMnl with a few minor exreptlons ty on the Mrst ballot at Aous to the <'a nartl au cit .v rn rrvl n~ ti.P whirh I! "ns hPIIPq•(J rnuld be ad· remecl:v. Ills feat was In vnln how and his enthuslnstlr b<~<~mel"!l he lusted easily Premier Rrl8nd of ever, for Rennett died hefnrp !.In~ be will have the requisite two Ft·;tnce mM!Ie puhllr his proposals f••r bergh tonk oil for the return trip T.l.'lll,a. on that first vote. n similar trpaty. ancl our !';tnte de canarta prnvlrtpd a military es('tlrt for pttrtrnenl oml'lals rlirl nnt like thew a UEUE has been a rather \\'Ide- the aviator·~ hody. "nrt It wns In little hit There Is small chance of terred In A rllngtnn NAtional eeme spread Impression that the grain thE-ir hPing apprm-pd b.v the ~ovF-rn· ng states of the Mldrlle West tery nenr the grave 01 Artmlrnl Pt>Hr~ ntPnl. The piHn offer!'d by Rrlanil Is prefer Lowden to Hoover as Bennett was to have heen Ryril's qpr deserlhed In Wushln~:tnn as more of a Repuhllcau nominee, the Idea be· ond In comrrrand on the prolecrerl treuty to Justify war than a part to that the farmers helfeved that the South pole flight outlaw II. The crew of the Hretnt'D left theft of Hoover as food administrator the war was Inimical to their plane on Greenly lslnntl an.! resumed HANK LOCKHART, one of the ot PrP!;ts. That this Impression is not their Might to New Ynrk on the Forti most famous or automobile ract>rs. correct and Is based on relief plane plln!Prt hy Rernl Rutrhen met death at Daytona Beach Fla., In They reached Mitchel Held, Long Islllt~M.f.nrrnntlon as to Hoover's attl· au attempt to establish a new speed land, Friday afternt>on. toward the agriculturists. both re•·ord. A tire of the Stutz special the war and at the present built on his design blew out while he Is the rontentlon of Don I.tvlng AI'T. GEOHGE 1:1 WIUU)'S. with was traveling at a speed of about 200 of Watertown, S. D., former ('arl IWson us pilot, su~·~·essfully miles an hour and the rar was cats rommlssloner of agrlcul tore. completed bls extruorrllnury Might putted many feet, hurtling along toe lrnow of no farmer who has e"e' ucrnss the pnlur regions from Pdnt sands. Lorkhart was almost Instanta~soclated with Herbert Hoover Harrow, Alaska. to Sprtzhergen Their ly killed. In his food atlmlnlstratlon w,ork flylnJ! time wa~ 211~ hours. but the) Other deaths Of the week Included the war, or In his relief or oth were forced by had we11ther to SIOIJ those ot Ar('l.blshop Mora y del Rio, activities since the war, who Is not on the Island of Oea<l Man's Point for exiled prlnrate of Mexico: Raron y supporting blm toda.v tor the five dn.vs. Their route dltl not tHkP Okura, millionaire Japane~e mer· them over the pole, but acrn!!l! 1he chant: C. W Folds. leader In finance "''"m""'Y·" said Mr. Livingston "On many occasions my work In be- great "hllnd spot" hitherto ne,·er seen and civic work in Chicago, and Ruroo of the farmer brought me In ron. by man. In the region where Penry Peter \V runge!. ersl while lender 01 wltb Elerhert Doover. !n S"pto>m- Stefansson and MrMIIInn snw ln<lh'a the "White" Rus~lnns. REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS A R NOTHEU famous tribe-the spitball pitchers of baseball--Is rapirlly becoming extinct. Now that Urban Slwcker has made up his mind to moisten bank notes In his St. Louts radio shop In pl"eft!ren<'e to wetting the old spheroid, the runkij of this once ~:rent galaxy of hurlers bas dwlntlled to a mel"e half dozen. Only eight years ugo the major leagues decided by roncurr!'nt action to han freak deliveries und :.greed that seventeen bona llde ;;pl ,ball pitchers then perto I mlng In the big circuits would be the onl.v one~ exempt. Of that number the :'\a ' tlonal lu•d el;:ht. namely, Bill Doak, 1:\lmffliug Phil Douglus, Dana Filliugim, Ruy J.::isher, Man·in Goodwin, Bur· leigh Grimes, Clnrent•e Wtcltell and Wick Hudoi!Jh. Today onl.v Dunk of the Hnbins, il11tchell of the l'hillies and Grimes of the Pirates sur·vil·e. With the passing of Shocker of the Yankees, three of the moist ball Mingers are left In the /.met·iean league. When the ruiP. was pa~sed in Hl20. there were A. W. AyP.rs, Ray Caldwell. Stanley Coveleskie, Urban Faber, H. B. Lennard, .Jur•k Quinn, Allan Russell, Shocker and Allan Sotboron. ' Coveleskie, now battling for a · re:;ular berth with the Yankees, Faber or the \\'nlte Sox and Quinn of the Athletl<'S remain oo the American league artll·e list. Sothorun. tormerry with the Browns, Is a t'urdinal conch "Red" Faber. The ancient Polish heaver, Coveteskle. turned In two good performances during the southern training grind and ·seems assured of some sort of u contra<'t with the world champions. Jaci; Quinn, the Methusnleh of hasebull, Is entering his twentyfifth year on the diamond. Now forty-three ye~~rs old, Quinn be~:nn tossing his puzzling spltter with the old Yankees. It is an odd twist of fate that Quinn In his early major league days had his poorest luck against Connie Mack's Athletics of whom he is at present a memt'{!r. Faber, Mitchell, Doak and Grimes sem to be ready for at least another season, but Hl29 may bring further , reductions In the fast thinulng line of these moundsmen who acquired their skill In the bygone days when ch~wlng toha<'co was considered nn art in Itself Yearns for Olympics me Basebnll has been played in Japan !or the last 36 years. • • • Joe Cronin, lntlelrler, bas been sold by the Plttsburgi1 Pirates to the Kan· sus City American association club. • • • There have been 24 world's series played between championship teams of the Amerl<'an and National leagues. • • L • • • Del and Klke Pierce. two Dayton brothers from the semi-pro ranks, have signed with Springfield in the Central league. • • • "Pid" Purdy, a rookie outfielder, Is believed to be the fastest player on the pay roll of the Cincinnati Reds this season. • • • The photo shows .Miss Jeun Shiley, 1lxteen ·year· old llnYerford high school girl, as she cleared a good height on the high jump standard during her training for the Olymplr tryouts to be held In New Ynrk. Ac· cording to Lawson Robertson, bead Olympic team coach, who Is coachlnr Miss Shile~·. she has already jumped fi feet 1 Inch. The present woman'• ltlgb jump record Is 4 feet 11 Inches '1\obertson has high hopes of Miss i;hlley winning her event In the Otym pic tryouts and In the Olympl;s, ~porfinY~Quibs C S F C • Why are the Pirates so eager to get Into the next world series? They hardly got out of. the last one alive. C D VDIAMIJNDX APICK·UPS There are mol'e than 100 woman horse owners on the American turf. • • • The largest ski slide In the United States Is the Ogden Dunes chute, 3-!;\ feet long. • • • A man with two wooden legs wants to fight Tunney. 'fhis may be just the bout Tex is looking for. •• • John L. Sullh·an. the champion of heavyweights, often was heard to de clare that he had never told a lie. • • • Abel Klvlat, fnmous middle-runner, Is now conchlng the baseball team of Wagner college In Staten Island. N. Y. • • • 'l'wenty-oue horses went to the post In the Kentucky Derby of 1!)23, the largest field ever to start. Zev won the e1·ent. • • • Rev. Harolu M. Proppe, an Indianapolis (lrttl.) p•eacller, is oue of the stanchest supporters of boxing houts to his city. • • • The first otllct '' amateur golf champion of the u.llted States wus C. B. MacDonald, who won a tourn• · ment at Newport, it. 1., in 189J. • • • Joe Griffin of Detroit, Mich., is the new National A. A. U. sin:;le hnndbnll (•hampinn. lie defeated George Nelson of Raltilnore, Md., defending his championship, 18-21, 21-16. 21-7. Mike Donlin, former National league stur, Is working witlr Richard Dix on a ba~ebull mo1·ie to be titled "Knocking 'em Over." • • • Tampa's new Southwestern league baseball club set an unique ' precedent by going several mites north to Sr . Augustine for Its preReasnn training. • • • Outfielder Ben Spencer and Catcbt>r Dutch Seasholtz have been purchasecl by Petersburg of the VIrginia league from the HaleiJ;h Cups of the Pfeil mont. • • • Now the word Is going the r~nrl~ thut Clarence Rowland. former AmerIcan league umpire, wants to buy· the Toledo franchise of the American assoclntion. • • • Outfielder .Joy Wyast has been sold by 1\ew OrleanR to Decatur of the Three-! league. He wus cast In utility roles while cunnected with New Orleans last season. • • • Bob Countl'yrnan, who was naml?d pilot of the ~fexla team of the Lone Stur loop, and also appointed umpire in the 'l'exa~ league, has chosen to fol· low the work of an arbiter. • • • HUG HIE'S C.ATCH 1 WON BALL GAME / Jennings Put Up Brilliant Game With Baltimore. I llugh A. Jennings wa~ the shortstOI> for that furnous tl:!.~I'Pgatinn known as the Orioles of J:altlrnure I back In the 'OOs. \\'hen he jolnPd the club It wusu't so fnmous, for the team und SPcond dil'ision were srnon· ymous. lft·om U:>tl:! until lS!J'J, Jennings crented a record lu the shortstop fln~l Too Often This Warns of tlou that lives In baseball hlstor.v Sluggish Kidneys. as one of the greatest. A brilliant, AME? Stiff? Achy) Sure your s~rappy l'lnyer he was the per~unltlcu kidneys are working right? Slug• tlon of all that goes to make a bull gish kidneys allow waste poisons t() player great. accumulate and make one languid. It was Bill Dahlen dgainst Hughie tired and achy, with often dull heada:hes, dizziness and nagging back.Jennings. \\"hicb was the greutest1 a:he. A common warning is too freIt was a tussup but the palm would quent, scanty or burning excretions. drift townrd llughle for the red-head Doan'11 Pi/ill, a stimulant diuretic. was a l>unu tide .300 bitter and his increase the secretion of the kidneys >ctyle of ploy was slightly more senstl· and thus aid in the elimination of tiona!. This story will describe bodily waste. Users everywhere en• dorse Doan"s. A11k your neighbor/ Hughie Jennings In his manner or play for, po;'Sibly, this wus hls most brilliant stunt In fielding. It was growing dark und tbe Orl oles were muking tlfe mlseruble for A STIMULANT DIURETIC ,',l', KIDNEYS lilOter·Milburn Co. Mig Chem. Dul/alo, NY. Umpire 'l'lm Keefe but he refused to call the gume us he con~ldered It light enough to Hnlsh the contest. The game meunt the winning or losing of a pennant. In the tight race of 189:>, the Clel'eland and Baltimore ' clubs were locked in a terrific struggle · for first place-only half a garue sepurating them in the last few days of the race. In this game the Orioles had the Sourness, Dizziness Giants as ~heir opponents and the feeling existing l>etween these team~ Heartburn or Distreu wasn't the sweetest or most kindly. after eating or drinking In the eighth inning the Orioles nau the lead, 5 to 2, und thut was the Not a laxative but a tested reason they wanted the umpire to call sure relief for digestive dis• the game. In thut round Mike Tierorders of the stomach and nan, the flrst batter up, drove out a bowels. Perfectly harmless bit good for two bases. Van Holtren and pleasant to take. received a pass and wlth George Normalize• Di~ution and Davis up it looked like a Tara! finish Sweetem the Breath for the Giants but Davl~· failed to deliver. Borten, a new man In the league, stepped to the plate for the second time In his big league experience. Bill Hoffer was doing the hurling for BELL:ANS the Birds and he looked anxious for Hot waTer be didn't know anything about the Sure Relief newcomer, · also the outfielders didn't know where to play for him. Borten smashed the first ball pitched and It looked good for two or more bases. A mighty shout arose from thousand~ 25t AND 75t PACKAGES EVERYWHERE of the ~lanhuttan fans. A red-headed played leaped into the air with seemingly not the slightest chance of ever touching the tlylng sphere. The cheering was turned into groans as Shortstop J ennlngs speared that ball, then tore in and touched second, eompleting a double play. He 12 Days' Free Trial could have made a triple. lone handed, If It had been necessar·y, for all runTo get relief when pain tortured ners had scampered toward home. joints and muscles keep you in con· stant misery rub on .Joint-Ease. ~'or a few seconds silence came over It Is quickly absorbed and you can the throng, for they were amazed and rub It In often and expect results dazed by the suddenness and brilmore speedily. Get It at any drug. liancy of the play. Then the happy gist In America. Orioles danced with joy. Hughie Jen Use Joint-Ease for s ciatica, lumnlngs was the hero. The catch was bago, sore, lame muscle~. lame back, recorded at the time as the greatest chest colds, sore nostrils and burnever made by a shortstop. Ing, aching teet. Only 60 cents. It penetrates. Feel Tired and Achy? L DOAN'S PIJo~S No more Gas ELL·ANS FOR INDIGESTION Quickly Relieves Rheumatic Pains Send name and Add,ress for tz FREE day trial tube to P o pe LaboraRoland Locke Employed tories, Desk 3, Hallowell, Maine. by New York Law Firm Roland Locke, who clipped Charles Paddock's 220-yarrl dash record nearly one-half srcond ' In the spring of 1020, Is going to Xew York, w~1ere he will be emploj·ed by a Jaw firm and where he plans to undergo an extensive training program. Locke's law cour~e studies at the Unl,·pr>·ity of :\'ptJroska last year curtnllert his cinder tra<'k work, but he did go to the Penn relays, where he won the 220-yard dash from Jackson Scholz and Henry Ru~sell. lle bas done but little running since. In New York Locke will devote his leisure hours to tl'ainlng and to competition on the Indoor boardways. At the opening of the out-door season he will begin preparation for the Olympic, games, he said. Joint·Ease HEADACHE RELIEVED rr-•om:•t' •• • QUICKLY •='"-'''"' Carter's Little Liver PiRs l'lrrety Veaebhle LauliYe ~~~~d move the bowel• free from pain and unpleaaant after e~cct1. They relieve the IYitem of conltipa.. tion poleon• which many time• caute a duU and ach.io.1 bead. Remember they are a doctorta PfCicription and c:an be aiven with ahao.. lute confidence to e-very member of the fatnlly. All Drunuto 2Sc and 7Sc Red Packasco. CARTER'S Eri:PILI.S Kill All Flies 1 ~fs~~~.m Jl!~ ~ywbere, DAISY FLY KILLER &ttraeta and k.iU. alltlias. Neat, eleau. ornamental, convenient and cheap. Laat. allaea• Made of metal, apill CJrtipovn: will not soil or injure Eddie Collins Ready Manager Mack annuunces that Claude Jonnard, pitcher, has been re. fumed to the Milwaukee club of the American association, fi'Oill which team he was pm·chased lust fall. anything. GuiU'&Dteed. Jn~lst upoa DAISY fLY KlLLEil HAROLD SOMERS from ynur de•1H. Brookl7a N. y, Bang Goea $6,000! • • • "~h time i~ wnrth S!IKJ n minute," "G~P. it\ pretty tnuglt nn you when The Frederick club of the Blue Ridge league ha~ signed a deuf mute pitehcr, Leunal'd [)owns, who has beeu a star with the Maryland state school for the deaf fnr two or three years. they set the cl<t ck an hour ahead.''Roston Transcript. The onl.v suh>' titute fnt chunks of IYistlnm Is ~li<'e8 of siiPIH'e. • • • The pitching NafT of t11e Bingham· ton Triplets of the New York·l'enn~yl vunia league was considerably bolstered h~ the purchase of Pitcher Roy Auer from the Buffalo Iotemationals. ' .. On·ille Elliott, knuckle bull pitcher with Haleigh of the Piedmont league la~t year, bas notified his club that he will not play this year and requests tlwt his name be placed on the voluntarily retired list. • • • Because he won 13 ga)lles while losing only one In the Southern teague The American Intercollegiate Foot last ~ummer, Erldle Wells, former De. ball association, organized In 1876, tl'olt hurler, Is expected to be one of and composed of Harvard, Yule . the most reliable members of the Princeton anrl Columbia, was the first Washington squad this ~ummer. collegiate gridiron bocly in Amerl<'a l'itclters Jimmy Robtnsou an;t Car• The 1927 racing season was 11 great roll Danfortt, two Dallas youug:;ters one for tillies, who Pslahllshed their with the Brooklyn Hobins. and Cat~ll supremao·y it1 Hcry ~til·lsion Ol'er the er Uugh Wise, former Purdue univerco\'SAnion~ thrse were Blpck sity stur, have been optioned out to ~lnria :'i ' n:loa. A11itU Peabody and Macon · of the Sally league, a furm of .. . . tl>e Sobins. • • • • . • • • • ~ ~~~~--~~~--~~ AiJO DO YOU IJirEJJO 7lJ PUT" IT IJJTO 'lo ALIVAYS SAY "Ylif. SIR" AJJO"IJO,SIR," TOMY FATHER, l'ronouncing himself fit and rcudj to piny ball, Eddie Collins, captain ot ,., the Philadelphia Athletics and one t> >' time super-second baseman, expres~ed ~ :·..... the wish that be migl1t run his tot91 THERE Is tlothing quite like Bayer American League game to 3,000 ne:Aspirin for all sorts of aches and fore he quit~ the diamond. Col!lns 1 pains, but be sure it is genuine Bayer; Itt nearing bis forty-tlrst birthday and j that name must be on the package, !1a~ p!aj·ed In 2,778 leng11e games. lie r and on every tablet. Bayer is genu· hoi'es to surr.ass T~ Col'll's mark of • ine, and the word genuine-in red2,!l38 l,pt':ll'e he retlr~~1 is on every box. You can't go wrong if you will just look at th~ box when :you buy it: SURE |