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Show Collins Helps Mack Infield •••••••••••••••••••••••••• News Notes Jt•• a PrirJil•ll• t.o LirJe in Utah 1 WfU;. OP£N HOMES TO LEGIONNAIRES AM~ce by Col. Yves Picot, rep· reseu,t.g.tive of tbe France governmt>nt. that inembers of the American Lt'glon who go to Paris tor the ninth annual eom entlon In September of 1927 will be received, as brothers, Is being ful· 111led. The Parl.slans will open their borne to tile 30,000 Legionnaires durlnc tonvention week. The hospitality (If the l<'rench people Is rapidly ·soh·· log a formidable housing problem that faced the France com·entlon commit· '"" Housing ot Legionnaires In Paris was made more difficult because of the faets that the.re are few large hotels I the city and because of the fiuctuat· t.-c exchange. The office of the France convention commltee of the AJn rican Legion, 12 rue du Helder, P s, under the direction of Edwin W :Xhorn succeeded In signing up 15,· 001( rooms for Legionnaires convention before reservations opeued on mber U. e French people are reticent It comes to taking In strangers, SUQestlon of 1\1. Jact;~ues Per- clpal auxiliary power plant are now being advertised. The bids will be received at the Murray city hal\ \lP until January 31. Work on the plartt, which will be located within a hundred feet of the Oregon Short Line railroad t111cks on Forty-ninth South street, will start Immediately after contracts for the work have been awarded. Beaver-Forest Ranger Blaine Bet· tinson has prepared a report of snow· stake readings at the U. S. weather bureau st.akes on the Beaver river \\ atershed, which gives the record of four successive years for the depth of snow on the last day of December of each year. According to records, the amount of snow at each snow stake on December 31, 1926, Is a little less than that of any year since 1917. S~ort Note.s .. . • • • . "' . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Gene Tunney, the new world's heavyweight champion, says his name Is pronounced to rhyme with "mone)'," and not "Mooney." ••• The expectation Ia pretty general- ttl New England that Bill Carrigan'• return to baaeball will be colncldeut wltb that of the Red Sox. • • • George C. Strickler of Pittsburgb, bas been made manager of the Wheel· bll team of the Middle Atlantic league. Be succeeds John Hummel. • • • Atlanta has disposed of the services of Pitcher .Tim Marquis to Butralo, whlle Nashville sent Pitcher Ed Pipgras to Peoria, Tbree-lleague. • • • Louls,·111e. American asBoclatlon, hu sold the contract of Outfielder John Anderson to Hollywood. Pacific Cout league, and Shortstop Don Rutherford to Wichita, Wel!ltern tea;ue. • • • M:Utoo Stock-, veteran tblrd baseman, wbo wu with Ute Brooklyn Robins until last mldaeason, has been n--engq,ged II'J manager of the Mobile team of the Southern learue. IRI•1111• J• Drink Plenty of Water and Take Gfaaa of Salta Before B~& fast Occaalonally When your kldn(':vs hurt andt:your bock feels sore, don't get scarelf and proceed to load your stomach with a jlot of drugs that excite the kidneys rlnary tract. '~nd irritate the entire Keep your kidneys clean like • you kPep your bowels cl<'an, by flushing hem with a mi:d, hnrmless salts IYhfch ht>lps to remoYe the body's 1 urlnous waste an<! ~timulute them to - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - thdr normal acti\ ity. I 'l'he function of the kid ys Is to ] filtN the hloo1l. In 24 hour:< they PITCHERS TO BE ~train from it GOO grains of acid an1l SOUT H waste, TRIED IN 80 we can readily understand tl1P vital importance of kt>eping the <f , ki.lla'YH active. • McGraw to Take Thirteen to: Dri;1k lilts of ~ood~water-you can't ! d· :uk to~· much; ulso get from any Traininf! Camp. . pharmtwJst about four ounces of Ja(l "" Tal-.:• a tablt>spoonful in a l Snltl4. Feeling that the moment was rath('r "lass of water before breakfast each kid·•~··s und •·our f or ..~ fe\\' uu, • propitious for a little Stove • league 1 111ornmg .• gossl~, Manager John ,J. }!cGruw of ! n<'YS muv then act fine. This famous · d f 010 the acid of gra1>eA the ew Yo1·k Giants gave out a list ; .. 1·t . .., ma • e r s.1 s 1" k . b f 13 I h p tc ers wh? Will e ta en to i and IPmon juice, combined with lithia, o U""<l •• l)e~n the southern trafmng en mp. as . .. for ••"ears· to help ~· an d 11.1s hi candl· h h r d 1 ates or t ~ onor of p1tc ng t 1e :clean nnd stimulate clogged kidneys; mto the higher strata of 1 a 1f;O t o n eu t r aliz~ Giants ..., the acids In the b 11back b ' sv:-;tem so they nre no longer a source ase a · The list Is headed by six weather· 0 'r lrr'tntlon, thus often relleving k es worn veterans, namely nod to wit, V4r· 1 1 11 ~ a l < Pr wen · n s. si "·e., cannot ln. · , xpen . Ill{ T• d " It s 1s Fit:>-· gil 1 ... a •• . Barnes, H.Jack Scott. . Fred K ent jure; mal,E>s o delig-htful efferves<"ent ugh McQmllan. Simmons, Greenfield and .lack Bentley-the llithiu·\WJter drink ~nlch everyon•• lust named being none otht>r than Hhould take now and tht>n to help the ex-Baltimore southpaw (\·ho was keep their kidneys clean and a<"tlve. traded to the Phillie..'! by 1\lr. McGraw I Try this; also keep up the wnte1~ last winter and bought hack recent!~· drinking, and no doubt you will wondPr what became of your kidney troufor the waive!' prfl'e of $4,000. Having waded through that galaxy, b!e and backache. you next enl'OUIItPr sPven more twirl· ~,::::::::::::::::.:...::::::::...:==; ers of less cPrtalu status. They com· • FOR prise four lefthauders and three more due to nor:nal pit<"hers. The southpaws are Henry Frank Fay Thomas, F.d Kalina, and Harry Courtne~·. Thomas, It may be recalled. cnme to the Giants from the Univen;ity of Southern California last spring. He made a tremendous lm· pre.;!>lon on Menrnw hut was farmed out to l'ew Ha\·en, where he won 15 out of 19 games last season. 30c&90c Kalina Is nn unknown quantity from Bloomington, Ill. Henry pitched for the Hobins se,·eral years ago and PaBBing of Community was with Indianapolis last year, hang· Singing Loss to World lng up such a creditable record that "What has happened to community McGraw seized him at the end of the season. Henry struck all observers ~>lnging. which did Its part In wlnnlnt.: as a southpaw with distinct posslblll- the war and afterward made life nwt·· ties when he was up with the Dodgers. rier for age as well as youth?" asks The fourth lefthander, Harry Court· the Independent, Boston. There Is 11 ney, was once with Washington. later denrth of It now, nn<l even when on•• with the Chicago White Sox and last linds It the old gusto Is gone and the yer .- with San Francisco of the Coast listless choruses rtrag throu~h to a drooping end. This ought npt to be. league. Bill Clarkson, tried out by McGraw Ther· Is much more than a social last spring and seasoned at Toledo, Is heart warming In JIOpular song, lm· the ruost proml~lng of the rlghthand· portant ns that may be In our con· ers. The others are N<'d Porter, late glomerate country. The Individual's of the Unlverslt:V of Florida. nnd How- · own stimUlus is most ltuportunt of ard Holland. one-time University of all, for he ought to "go forth to life" with spirit and 11ower. v•rgtnia star. One cannot llstt>n In <"lmrch, whieh Of the new flln~ers Mr. McGraw ex· pects most from Clarkson and Thom· ought to be the greatest pla<'e ~or <'Olll· as the two lads who were with him munlty song, without wondermg wh.1· at' Sarasota last spring. Thomas Is the gift has fallen into disuse. Pt>opl · said now to be a world-beater. with mechanically go through the fo-•n ot' lots of stufl' on the ball and a power· opening their hymn bool's an 1 ,.·sing ful physique. He and Clarkson are and then seem abashed Into i'ileit< e by the sound of their own voices. further along than the others. Just what kind of pitching statr the Giants will have next year Is a prob· "DAP.IDELION BUTTER COLOR" -- I em not he dismissed lightly. Tbe A harmless vegetable butter color • tl sickness of Barnes and the lneuec ve· used by millions for 50 years. Dru~ ness of H!ng and Greenfield hurt this Bto\-es and genel'fll storeB sell bottle<: department greatly last season, and It Gt "Dandellon'' tor 35 cents.-Adv. ts still a question how McGraw's Tet j Sagar RIJUed in Alaaka erans will behave this year. 1 Three crop11 of sugar p.lunted undPr the direction of the Aln ka railroad Try Another Reese to Gil Reese, former star athlete at have mutured a::1d are at a refinery Vanderbilt university. has signed a j for analysis. ------contract with the Nashville club of Partiqdar•. Plea.e the ·southern league. He Is a brother DaYe-I'm a self-made man. of Andy Re.ese. former collegian, who Sarah-Are you boasting or a polo· played the outfield for Memphis last season and was sold to the Giants. glzlng? Gil Reese pla)'ed football and baseball four years at Vanderbilt, the peculiar Hope Is th£, parent of disappoint· part of the diamond experience being ment. tbat he was at a dltrerent position 1 =====~===:::==~===== The Family'a Friend each season. Jimmy Hamilton wlll; bave to determlDe where he Ia best Salt Lake City, Utah-"Ever alnce suited. I wu a girl my parents have kept on hand and depended upon Dr. Pierce's remedlea Fordham Grid Coach to keep the family fn good health. I don•t t h I n 11: Wf could be mlstakem a b o u t the rell· ability of them be· cause they han never failed to gin perf~t sat1sfacclml and do all that Is clafDled for tbem. ~ )Jr.n nev•".: beard , &ll70De . .,. tllat Dr. Pierce's 'medl· c1nes failed to liTe bene8t. The 'Golden Medical :Dt~nrr Ia the one e have .-.a moa} It Ia a pneral ton!c, ~d lor ur debiH· tated condition. I ttitnk lt Ia ..a. excelled."---'l&a. '1'. C. Blocker• .., w. lat South. All dealen. natd - tatiiet lonL I ii::==============:U· Salt Lake-For the first eleven days of the month of January the preclpita· Uon was better than a half Inch above normal, acording to reports made at the local weather bureau. Wednesday there was a precipitation of .38 of an Inch, so that with the precipitation of .65 for the day before the total for the two-day snow-storm was 1.03 inches. This brings the total for the month to 1.06, which is better than the normal '!'he signing of Eddie Collins by the Philadelphia Athletics, assuming that precipitation for the first third of the Collins Is within 15 per cent of his normal form, w111 give the Athletics the month. "While much of the snow has hardest hitting Infield In the Americ-an league, says John E. Foster. The melted, an Inch and one-half depth was Infield prnbubly will be made up us follows: measured by the weather observers. llrnnom, formerly of Kansas City, at first base; Collins, second base; Joe fol'lllerly of Baltimore, ~:;hortstop: Jimmy Dyk~s. third base. Boley, Moab-The municipal water system dumces to win a pennant have been IncrE-ased approxiPhiladelphia's . of Moab which is operated by the by the signing of Collins. Moab Pipe Line company Is In better mately Hi per eent I condition than it has ever been to render service to its patrons, accord· ~~==============~ ing to a report made to the stockhold· Mickey Walker Has ers of the company at their annual meeting by Secretary John Peterson. Won Three Titles Ogden-The price which Utah grow· Mickey v-·alker may not be a Golf balls eu.it upon the waters do ers will receive for tomatoes during not return after :uuny days. better man pug-illstlcally than 1927 will be $11 a ton, it was anTiger Flowers, In the estimation nounced by Martin P. Brown, presi· of some <"riti<'s, but he at least Des Moines has bought the contract dent of the Utah state farm bureau of Outfielder Elton Langford from has a<"hh~H'rl t11e distinction of federation, and Joseph F. Barker, sec· .\11nneupolls. p0st1ng triumphs over champion~ retary of the Utah canners' associaof three dlvb;Jons. In addition • • • tion. toppling the Georgian negro· to l\!any a boxer clalms he wUI come from the middl('welght peak, he Salt Lake-A total of •,690,342 tons back whea most of us never knew he dethroned .Jack Britton. welter· of coal, with a value of $11,991,000, was ever was here. weight, and gainer! a newspaper 4441 by 1925 produced in Utah during • verdict over 1\llke McTigue At a meeting of the Texas leagu~ miners engaged In the work, according while the latter held the light to the report of L. Mann and F. G. It waa voted to permit each club to heavywE-Ight crown. Tryon, which was Issued by the bu- carry 18 men In the future. reau of mines of the department of commerce on January 8, 1927. If you know what a serpiprofesslon· al ball game Is, postdbly you can also Myton - The J. C. Peppard Seed Ljndstrom Hits Hard explain an "exhibition bout." company, with omces at Duchesne, Roosevelt and Vernal, report on unex· According to the atlas, the all-time pected rise In the alfalfa seed market. All-America ends are still Eastport, No. 1, $16.50; No. 2, $16.00; No. 3, Maine, and San Diego, Calif. $12.50; No. •. $9.25; extra No. 1, 6 per· cent over No. 1. Some of the alfalfa Sanford, Fla., bas been selected as seed growers who have been holding a training camp by the Indianapolis their seed are busy hauling It to club of the American association. market. William H. Barber, o( Yale, has :Myton-William Lowe, manager of the Uintah Basin Seed Growers' as- been re-elected president of the East· sociation, In reporting for the aeason ern Intercollegiate basket ball league. • of 1926, states that the plant has Sammy Bohne, Infielder, was rehandled nearly 1,000,000 pounds of al· falfa seed, the largest percentage be- leased outright by the Brooklyn club ing owned by members of the organ· of the Minneapolis team of the Amerl· l.zatlon. In the plant at the beginning caa association. of 1927 there was 500,000 pounds of No sport arpment ever really broke Part of this Is In the see~ unsold. pooJ formed by N. L. Peterson, while out In earnest 11Dtll some one had rethe balance Ia held by individual marked absently, "Willi, I suppose the beat team won." PriOit-An active campai8D to se· cure a state experimental farm ln Carbon .coldlty for the eastel11 tah 1'8lioll.l, beluc CU'tt.ed on and will come tO a bead In Uae next few days with tbe Introduction of a bill In the state t._...ture. A great eal of la~t t• ~ taken b;r C&rboD county '1'8.P' .-..tatJ.Y• til th• legislature, "" t1le farJD ~u. tbe cbamber of eoJ'I'lr auoclatlon &'Dd J::(t1tlae!r : 01~· OI'SNltsatlona. If Back Hurts Flush Kidneys Battering Ram at Ann Arbor Human One of the 1927 feutures wUl be the appearaore of Herbl>rt Joestlng, the Ontawunna Pile Driver, or Human Battering Ram, at Ann Arbor. Professor .Toestlng Is thP. mightiest line smnsher the gnrne offers today, the most pmv('rful back that has crnshed through a forward wall In a de<'nde or more. It he Is In shape on No\'emher 19, 1927, one of the flnest in· divldual performances In yenr!'l should be delh·ered on the npw turf at Ann Arbor. ... lilA··················· Murray-Bids for Murray's munl· \Cop,y tor Tille Qepart•ent Supplied b7 Ute ~~aft ~lon Newe Service.) •••• Washln~.on • • • Ameriean league nine wUI begll' tralnlng at Tampa, Fl:t., Febrnal'y 14. The •ta..la wJll start the sprlr.: exhibition tests with Boa· ton Brafes, Slltun!IIV, lolarcta 5. at Talllpa. • • • Jimmie Johnaton, Ialit r.ar with the Brooklyn Dodgers and tdr 16 years au Olltstaodlnl performer br tbe majors, lab beeo tdgned te manap the C~at· tanooga Southern assoclati11D club .DIRt Je&P. • • • With the wreck of u great Learn around him. Fred Lindstrom stood fast Ia t year apfnst the National lea~:·ue lf·giona •as t~M'y advanced to sweep the McGraw forces back Into the twilight of another Waterloo. While most of the great batsmen of his <'lr<'uit were slumping In their a ,·erages Ia, t sen son, Lindstrom ln~eased his trom .287 to a place lllSide the magic clrC'le with .301. He Is a level-hended youth with a lot of char· a<'ter and courage to account for hi& anl&zing record ~t his tender age. He may play second base to{' McGraw In 1927. New for Golfers to Hit a Ball Way Suggested Dr. Robf.'rt Blakoe, English phyat· ologfst, clatms to have developed a sclt>ntlfil' method of bitting a golf ball without movlnR the feet. He thinks the modern style Is all wrong and has developed a theol')' of play that Is revolutlonal')'. Both feet most be planted firmly on the ground throughout a stroke, In his syatem. All wal t and trunk muaclea are em· ployed. Well-knewo professional• are ftlnC to take up his system, Doctor Blakoe asserts. The orthodox metbod of drlv· lng, be says, causes overdevelopmeat of some muscles. underdevelopment of others, and makes the cotter walk wltll his left foot tamed ln. "flolfers ban been <.'Onblpt te play tbe came in precblely tbe ume way as King James of Scotland, tile In· ventor. pllll'ed lt," A,JS Doctor Blakoe. ''Golf ball and ~ ..ave been lmnr...lv@d greatly. but ~he~ old manII Ia e~:~qtloyed." of hi tttnc the says If Brf'tllth aolters, boXers and l?c,ith•!r athletes ate to wrest sup~~etUacy Amerft'R tbeJ llltlat use 8Clleatl8e metbed3. 1 l ' Cougb5 c0 Jd5 I I I l ,. |