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Show THE 1\'IIDVALE JOURNAL Ice Hurdle on Trail of the Puck make .Most of the howling that you hear about the new standard golf ball comes from the golfers whom the new ball wlll assist to play better golt than they ever thought or playing before, It they can only forget they are using a new ball. It Is bigger and lighter and bette1· tor the average golfer and the plain or 110-\·ariety or duffer. The experts and the champions are the ones who will have to do some calculating, and brush up on It few shots, and learn a blt more about play In the wind before their sco1·es sink down to par, and below. Briefly, the new standard ball, already on the market, but not to be· come official for us in U. S. G. A. championships until January 1, 1931, Is 1.68 Inches 1n diameter and 1.55 ounces In weight, where the present standard Is 1.62 In both particulars. " m : ·: ·~ =~~ EN go to their graves ignorant of the suffering an over-strong pipe has caused others. But now, we trust, Father will lose no time in discovering Sir Walter Raleigh, whose mild, fragrant blend is as popular with the smoked-at, as it is delightful to the smoker. This blend of choice Burleys has plenty of body and a very special fragrance. Yct it's so mild you can smoke it all day long, with only the sensation of increasing enjoyment. How to Take Care of Your Pipe (l{inl N•.l) Don't switch tobaccos when yon break in a new pipe. Stick co the same brand for 30 or more pipefuls. :Milcing tobaccos makes a pipe either sccong or liar. Send for our free booklet, "How to T:lke Care of Your Pipe." Dept. SJ, The Brown & Williamson Tobacco Corporation, I.ouisville, Ky. SIR WALTER RALEIGH Smoking Tobacco milder :-:, :·- ~. ~-.. .: :.:· . Arthur Willlams, right wing of the Amherst college hockey team, stages a sensational leap over George Pfaff, goall,eeper of the Speculator team, In an exciting match on the rink. The referee ls Denton l'.Iullen. Crowds or winter sports enthusiasts from all parts of the country enjoy the skatng and skiing, in addition to watching the collE"giate competition. Veteran Pitcher Closes His Long Diamond Caree.r Harry Krause, forty-one years old, who has been southpawing his way to rame In organized baseball, both major nnd minor, for 21 years, has been given his unconditional release by the Mission club or the Pacific Coast league. Krause said after announcement of his release was made that he never expects to pitch again but hopes to find a position somewhere as conch. Krause became famous when he won 10 straight games for the Philadelphia Athletics In 190!), his first year in the majors. He pitched three years for Connie Uack and finished the 1912 !lellson with Toledo of the American association. 'fhen be was with Portland for three years, nine years with Oakland and bas been there since 1927. Krause finished his first year with the Missions near the top of the successful pitcher list; in 1!l28 he won 15 and lost 10; but last year the going was tough and he won seven and lost nine. Honor Bezdek Again Boston college has quit Ice hockey. No reason was given in the announce· ment. • •• • \Villlam Clarkson, pitcher, has been pm·cllased by Fort Worth ot' the Texas league from the Boston BraYes. • • • TurfmE"n estimate the sales of t•ac· ers bred by the late John K Ma<luen, Amerlra's foremost breeder, totaled nearly $1,000,000. • • • Joe Judge, veteran first sacker of the Wa::;hingtou club. will I.Je acting ruauager of the Nuts any time \\'alter Johnson Is absent. • • • Golf caddies under fourteen years of a:;e are to be permitted to work In Penns~·lvanla without interferenc-e of the child labor Ia w. • • • Ralph Jones, for ten years football coach of the Lake Forest academy team, has signed to coach the Chicago Bears, profe;:sional eleven. • • • The most amrtzing of all of Gt·over ClPveland Alexander's pitching feats came in 1913, wlwn he won lG shut· out games In the National league. A bachelor nas to hunt for agreeable cronies and becomes rather e:x· pert at lt. • • • George Bln<'kerl;y, who come~ back to Chicago White Sox for auother trial, hit three cloublPs in a game four times while with Wa<'o, last season. ''Dr. Pierce's Medicines Are To Be Praised for This Change in Me" Salt Lake City, tJtah.-"I was tired and completely rundown about a year ago wken I was in Joplin, Mo. I took one bottle of Dr. Pierce's Fa v o r i t e Prescription Tablets and was greatly improved. I have used and am still using the 'Lotion Tablets' and 'Sup{lO$itories' which have done wonders for me. I can now say that I do not suffer any such pains as I did before. Dr. Pierce's medicines are to be praised for this change in me."-Mrs. Dortba E Stiles, 752 E 3d So. All dealers. · Write Dr. Pierce's Clinic, Buffalo, N. Y., for free medical advice. Laugllter adds to lwauty, out weep ing never dol's. Los Angeles Boy Needed Help r-----_;;-~L:e~r~oy Young, 111G NEW GOLF BALL IS AID TO DUFFER FAMILY DOCTOR LEARNED THIS ABOUT CONSTIPATION Bigger, Lighter and Better for ~lverage Player. his M Thursday, January 16, 1930 • • • It costs about $7 a day to maintn!n tl~e average race horse, or about $2,500 a year, whic·h is more than the average Ameriean family has to live on. • • • The Crimson Bulldogs of McKeesport, Pa., compiled an unusual record In Independent football ranks the past season. They were undefeated and unscored on. • • • Uugo Ue7.dek, hl'ad football coach of Penn State, pictured at the meet· ing of Football Coaches association, at which he was re·Plected presiuent of the association. Grid mentors from all over the East attended the annual meeting in New York. Two Barrels of Oysters Buy Release of Pitcher The Dallas basebl\Jl club sold one of Its pitchers for two barrels of oysters. "Oyster Joe" Martina, former Washington Nat pitcher and old·tlme Texas and Southern leaguer, was offered his release tor a barrel of oysters. Dal· las sports writers, however, said Joe was worth two barrels. So the two barrels arrived In Dallas from 1\!a rtinn's oyster house in New Orleans and his release was torwarded. 'l'he sports writers got one barrel. Georgia St., Los Angeles, Is a "regular fellow," n c t 1 v e 1 n sports, and at th• top in his classes at school. To loolr at him now, you'd think =:!:--1he never had a day's sickness but his mother says : "When Leroy was just a little fellow, we found his stomach and bowels were weak. He kept suffering from con· fitipation. Nothing he ate agreed with Colonel Hammond Gives him. He was fretful, feverish and Hockey Trophy to Team puny. "When we started giving him Cali Colonel Hammonrl, owner of the New tornia Fig Syrup his condition lm- York Rangers, of the National Hockey I>roved quickly. His congtipat!on and teague and a West Point graduate, biliousness stoppeu and he has had has donated a cup valued at $G75 for no more trouble of that kind. I have a game to be played annually between since used California Fig Syrup with the hockey teams of the Kent school, him for colds and upset spells. Be of Kent, Conn .. and the Morristown likes It because it tastes so good and prep school, of Morri~town, N. J. I like it because it helps him so won· The receipts of the game are to dcrfully !" pro\·ide scholarships for English boys California Fig Syrup has been tho at Kent school. truEted standby of mothers for over M years. Leading physicians recomGame for Missouri mend it. It is purely vegetable and works with Nature to regulate, tone Although Washington univet·sitv and nnct strengthen the stomach and the University of Jl.lissolll·i only s.igned bowels of childrm so they get full a one-year football contract last year. nourisltmE"nt from their food and the ele\·ens of the state's two largest waste is eliminateu in a normal way. schools undoubtedly will meet aga!n Four million bottles used a yenr next year. Arthur Biters, hu~iness shows how motl1ers depend on it. AI· mnnngE"r of athleties at Wa~hington ways look for the word "California" university, asserted that whlle no ne· on· the carton to be sure of getting got!ations had been started for a game the genuine. lin 1930, he soon woul<l arrange for the 1930 football date. Peter the Great, famous trotting sJre who has been dead more than six years, gave 660 standard performers to the harness racing sport, far in excess ot any other thoroughbred. • • • tennis and mystery plays are Lou Gehrig's hobbies; fishing on the rough wintry ~;eas off Long Island being his long suit prior to this win· ter wll en he weu t to work in a brok· erage office. Fi~hing, • • • Construction work on the enlarging of the Los Angeles coliseum, scene of the 1!)32 Olympic games track and field sports, will be started soon. The California Intercollegiate sports wlll be held at Berkeley (Calif.) Bears' home fteid, May 17. Temple Cage Champ .;:: :·:. ;o.Y . ·ro;, • ' :-..... . ·.· ~= Football tans should feel thankful for the break that came between Cnpt. John McEwan, coach, and the University of · Oregon, according to C. M. Gibbs of the Baltimore Sun. It brought a new angle to light that few football funs suspected existed In present-day gridiron activities. 'l'he reasons for McEwan's loss of favor at Oregon are not Important. His explanation of the only trouble he ever had as coach is : It will be remembered that he claimed the only difficulty he experienced was when he and the president of the university disagreed upon which suhstitute to send Into the game at critical moments. The Idea of the president of a un1.· versity sitting on the bench and argu· ing wlth the coach over the running of the team adds a touch of color to 1 the fall pastime. This assertion of McEwan's, if true, Indicates that lt may not be long before collr;:;"e presirlents, urged 'J on hy the financial and other aspects, will be tnklng over more and more the rluties of the coach. 1 All B~oks at Pabllsber•a Prices DESERET BOOK COMPANY 44 East Soutla Temple SL P. o. Dox 179S • • • • Salt Lake a11 McCune School of Music and Art Faculty ot Eminent T-ehers Leading lluslc School 1!1 Intermountain Region Music Dro ma.tlc Art Danetnc 200 North MRin lo;t. Salt IAke City, Utah. CRISMON & NICHOLS ASSAYERS AND CHEMISTS Omce and Temple St., Box 1666. furnished on Dr Caldwell loved people. His years of practice convinced him many were ruining their health by careless selection of laxatives. He determined to write a harmless prescription which would get at the cause of constipation, and correct it. Today, the prescription he wrote irr 1885 is the world's most popular laxative! He prescribed a mixture of herbs and other pure ingredients now known as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, in thousands of cases where bad breath, coated tongue, gas, headaches. biliousness and lack of appetite or energy showed the bowels of men, wonien and .children were sluggish. J.t proved successful in even the most obstinate cases: old folks liked it for it never gripes: children liked its pleasant taste. All drugstores today have Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin in bottles. I,aboratot·y 229-231 S. West Salt Lake City, Utah, P. 0. Mailing eRvelopes and prtcea roqU<>St. Cullen Hotel Fred J. L<>onard, MIUlllger Paul Purdue, A8s't llfgr. Meet Your Old Friends at tliE! Cullen • Cafe and Cafeteria 83 W, 2nd So. St. Salt Lal<e Cit)', Utab. CULLEN GARAGE 37% West 2nd So. STORAGE AND SERVICE ittle Hotel 167 Main Street SALT LAKE CITY Rooms, Sing1e W•thout Bath, per day, St to 11.25 Rooms, Double Without Ba.th, per da.y, •1.50 Rooms, Single Witb llMh, per day, l1.50to $2.00 Rooms, Double With Bath, per da.y,lt2.00 to f2.50 All Depot Street Cars Pass the Hotel Superficial flesh Wounds Try Hanford's Balsam of Myrrh AU dealers are authorized to ref&:nd ynur money tor the first bottle il not suited. KEARNS BLDG. GARAGE Opposite Little Hotel. FIREPROOF, Pipe - Valves - Fittings NEW AND USED FOR ANY PURPOSE SALT LAKE PIPE CO. 475 W. Sixth South St. Salt Lake City, Utah Used Pipe, Fittings & Valves Newly threaded and coupled tor all purposes. YOUR PICTURE Monsey Iron and Metal Co. 700 So. Srd West on Your Writing Paper - Salt Lake City, Utali. PICKLES ARROW BRAND For tho"e who want the best UTAH PICRLE CO., SALT LAKE CITY. Office Furniture and Supplies. Theater and Church Furniture, Edison-Dick Mimeograph and Supplies. Full Line ot Stationery, Wrapplug Paper, etc. Old•st and Largest School Supply and Equipment House In the Wost. UTAH-IDAHO SCHOOL SUPPLY CO. 155 So. State Street Salt Lake City. The baseball tans of the Pacific THE PHYSICIANS SUPPLY CO. 48 West 2nd South, Salt Lake City, Utah. coast m·e assured a real fight next TRU!'SES summer because the league has put Elastic Stockings, Abdominal Supporter.. Maternity Supporters, Invalid Chairs, up $15,000 to fight for. Crutchf>S, Canes. surgical Instruments and Hospital Supplies. The season In 1!)30 wlll be spilt. If New Road Teat for Drivera one club wins both the first half and For Pool Tables and Supplies and anything in Oue of the most di tlicult and yet Show Cases and Store Fixtures work write ., the second half It wlll receive $7,500 to be dlvi<led among the players. The safest highways in the worhl has just W. L. WETHERBEE second place club will receive $3,500; been opened between Haugnstol and S~ W. So. Temple • Salt Lake Cit)< third, $2,500, and the fourth place, Eldfjorrl, Norway. It is a masterpiece of engineering and is said to provide $1,fi00. DR. CLAIRE l\1. GOULEY If one club wins the first and an- a thorough fl.'S! of driving skill for Specializing in t:reatrnent. o( diaeaaea by other the second they'll fight It out for autolsts. Higl~ In the motmtaius. eleotricit)-diathel'my, electro-UlagneUc "ibration. Oudine and Infra Red ray. $10.000-the winner getting $G,OOO. reached by long grades and through &a:mination made by blood teet and tunnels, a one·way road Is controlled. The thll·d place clnb would then re· laboratory finding&. Freo consultation. Houra-9:00 to 5:00 ct'ivP $:l,OOO and the fourth place eastbound autoists being compelled to 607 Scott Bldg. Phone w.... 6072 start from certain points on the hour $2,000. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH and half hour, and westbound rna· Orval Martin captain of Purdue's cltines ~uust wait in designated places ' Poor Salesmanship trn<'k and cross-country teams, has fl 1 for theJr tui'D. Waiter-These nre the vest eggs most unusual victory record In colE,;.actly we've l:ad for years. legiate competition. Martin never has Diner-Well, kindly Jring me some been defeated In a conference chamWillie--Dad, wJwt's n <lead letter'/ pionship track meet, winning five Dad-A letter that !lied at its post. you ha1·en't had so long. championships In four meets. lie holds my boy. The 180 families In the town of Bonthe conference indoor records !or both the mile and half-mile. and In A great mnny people don't rise In field, Ontario, nYerage ten children to addition won both the ruile and the the. world bec.ause they uon't like to the family. The largest family has twenty-t\Yo members. half-mile In the outdoor cha1npion· atbact attention. ships last spring. ---------------------------------. • National league managers are In· interested chiefly in the problem of preventing the Chicago Cubs from re· peatlng their 192!) pennant victory. Manager Joe McCarthy and owner William \Vrigley ha\·e made a serious effort to strengthen any weak spots In the Cubs' lineup and have done more to Improve their club, since the close of the 192!) season, than any rival owner hns done to better his. Purchase of Lynn Nelson and MaJ. colm Moss, leading pitchers ot the American association, added efficiency to the Cuhs' already strong pitch· lng staff' and the purchase of Lester Bell from Boston, Is expected to fill satisfactorily the weakest position on the Cub team-third base. I ' Professional Golfers association has raised the dues to $50 a year, which will IJlflke available an annual Income of $00,000. The association proposes to employ a business ndruln· IRtratcr. three district organi7.ers and clerical help In order to build up the organization. Tl1e University of Texas and thE' University of llllssouri have agreed to a four-year series of footb11ll games beginning In 1031. The first game would be played at Au!itln, Texas, Octoher 3, 1031, and the se<·ond at Colurubla, lio., October 10, l!l:J2. AI" ,andar Kilku~kie, memll<•• of the 'l <>mvle univpr~ity freshman bas· ketball team who holds a retonl for tossin~ foul goals h'lving sutcessfully netted 117 of lZO tries. lie tied with Snsumu Tal,ao of Snn ~'raneiseo In lnst year's competition, hut won witb a GG out of a P<lssible UO in the !;hoot· off'. The T~ruple "Owls" team is con· sldered one of the stronge:::t In the East this year. To Read More/a to Learn More We'll send them C.O.D. if you say so. Delight your sweetheto.rt, relatives and dearest friends with this personality writing paper. New-Individual-Distinctive. Fine grade Hammermill Bond ripple finish paper24 sheets-24 envelopes. White, blue or butr. Your picture on every sheet. Send no money, pay postman $1.69. Send your favorite snapshot (print or negative) now to THE PHOTOSCRIPT COMPANY Dept. a 68113 GerrnnntowD A.ve. Philadelphia, Pa. Western league umpireg ma:v travel from city to city ln automobiles next season. President Dale Gear wlll ask club owners to purchase automobiles for officials' use in an attempt to cut down league expenses. Salt Lake City Dirtctory -. The Hl32 Olympic gam~>s are twn ye11rs and more a way but already there are indications that the world's sports show will play to the biggest crowds in Its history nnd attract the greatest number of athletPs. When it was announced the Olym· pic g::mcs would go to Los Angeles '''her countries gloomily predicted tllP g;·eat distance woul<l bar many from r-ompeting. But officials nlready haYe word that the entries will outnumber thos<• in any ps·evious meet. ThP crowds are assured, for California turns out for track and flf~ld more enthuslastit•ally than does any other oart of the world. Needless Pain! Nowadays, people take Bayer Aspi.·· in for many little aches and pains, and as often as they encounter any pain. Why not? It is a proven antidote for pain. It workst And Bayer Aspirin tablets are utterly harmles:;. You have the medical prof~ssion's word for that; they do not depress the heart. So, dcn't let a cold "run its course." Don't wait for a headache to "wear cff_" Or regard neuralgia, neuritis, or even rheumatism as something you must endure. Only a physician can cope with the cause of such pain, but B J.s~:.;n is yo)! can always turn to Bayer Aspitlo in for relief. Bayer Aspirin is always avail· able, and it always helps. Famil• iarize yourself with its many uses, and avoid a lot of needless suffering. YE the tr:,:le =rk of Bayer Mllnufactu.re of Monoa.ccticacidestlor of I Salley~~~ . |