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Show ,. ·HEAD COACH '\VILCE IS WELL FORTIFIED ·rwo Former Grid Stars to Aid Him This Fall. DE Scholl 's ZJ.no -oads PNe one on-th/j.ain is g~ Boschee's Syrup HAS BEEN Relieving Cough& for 59 Years Carry a bottle in car and always keep it in the house, 30c and 90c at all druggists. LACK HEADS Society Lines IT NEW WITH "DIAMOND DYES" Dip to Tint or Boil to Dye. so simple any can tint sot't, te shad('S or rich, permanent In l!n~er!l', ribbons, skirts, l S t S, dr('SSCS, t s, storkings, draperies, hangings I Diamond Dyes-no other kind tell your druggist whether the you wish to color Is wool or or whether It Is linen, cotton or goods. Orchids Are Pests J'CIIliUS, so prized by the flower conand in almost all sections of States comparative ly ex· are a little short of coFtly In some parts of Porto Hlco. In there are two species that proved destructive to the citrus growing- like wee(JS nn!l entheir enormous roots oYer the of tlte citrus trees \Vlth a httlon effect. ND "BAYER" ASPIRIN Safety "Bayer Croas." ! Unless you see the name on package or on tablets you getting the genuine Bayer proved safe by millions and •lbc'd by physicians for 25 years. "Bayer" when you buy Aspirin. latJ,()nS may prove dangerous.- Adv. of the deep living sea plants Black S('a contain a Iargt>r perof green coloring matt•!r than that live near the surface WOMANHOOD City, Utah.-"1 was in health before I married with pains denoting in ward weakness nnd Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription restored me to a perfectly well and uormal condition so that I no 1on g e r suffered from these troubles. After I marrit'd, I , took Dr. Pierce'• Favorite Prcscripa special tonic and nervine durperiods. Then, in later my health went down and I don't I would have rome thru at all not been for Dr. Pierce's Favor'rP<:rriinti,nn "-Mn. Jane Lee, 567 West. lOc trial pkg. of tablets to Buffalo, N. Y. Alexander Is Lover of Sports CHAPTER XIII Grover Cleveland Alexander, pitching ace of the Chicago National league baseball team, Is a lo~·er of sports of all sorts. This picture shows the big boy wieldlnc the cue. lie is a devotee ot billiards and pooL Oli ver Mr. Cooch See1 Thlap at Night. Horace Gooch was golnf to bed. H1 hRd had a hard day, and It was nine o'clock. He had a book, a well-worn copy ot "David Harum," but he did not begin readin;:- at once. He was thinkillg of the m:my dark and lonely Bums ·and ecalda are inevinlgnts old Oih·er Baxter had spent In table in the kitchen. Keep Death Swamp. It gave him a creepy "Vaseline" Jelly handy. feeling. He tucked the covers a little Soothesaodh eals. Pure. Safe. more tightly under his chin-but still Famous for two generations, the Neepy feeling persisted. Chesebrough Mf~. Company "Hey, Horace!" State St. (Oouollclato New York Someone was knocking at the front door-and the rolce I There was only one voice In tl1e world like that. 1\lr. Gooch went to the window. He hesitated a moment, then boldly drew the curtain apRrt. "Hello, Horace,'' came wafting up to 1\fr. Gooch. "That you? Say, open up and let me ln.'' 1\lr. Gooch grasped the window frame for suppmi. "Good G-d !" he gulpe1l, but In a voice so strange and hollow that he did not recognize It as his own. haarlem oil has been a worldThe figure drew nearer the house. "I'm Ollie Baxter. E'or goodness' wide remedy for kidney, liver and sake, Horace, don't tPII me you've forbladder disorders, rheumat' gotten your only brother-In-la w. 1-" lumbago and uric acid conditions. "Go away! You're dead!" "You come down here and let me in," CI'li>d the other. "I'll dcrned soon show you rm not dead.'' llrr. Gooch was not com·!P.cerl. It was Oll\·er Baxter and he was Yery murb ai!Ye. correct internal troubles, stimulate vital "\Veil, what flo you want?'' organs. Three sizes. All druggists. Insist "I wunt to come In and spend the on the original c;ermine GoLD MEDAL. night with you, that's what I wunt." Presently the two were sented in Goorh's warm kltclwn. "!\ow,'' demanded Mr. Gooch, "where have you heen all this time?'' Mr. Baxter stretcher! out his wrinWill reduce Inflamed, kled legs, and filled his pipe and lit Strained, Swollen Ten· It, all the 1vhllo keeping his keen little dons, Ligamen ts, or eye~ on his brother-in-la w. fusdes. Stops tho lameness and pain from a Spll "Well, sir," he bpgan presently; "I Side Bone or Bone Spa hunted this country o'er before I No blister, no hair e-one and found hN. She remembered everyhorse can be used. $2.50 botthing. It took rue nearly two weeks tle at druggists or delivered. to get her to admit that she lied, and Des~rlbe you• caee for apeclalln· structlone and lnterestlua hone I gues!'l she wouldn't haYe done It If Book 2 A free. I hadn't offered her a hundred dollars F. YOUNG, lac., SIO L,mu St., Sprinafidd, Baa. to tell the truth.'' "Are you talking ahout the gyp~y who told his fortune?" Inquired Mr. The Angler Gooch, comprehendi ng suddenly. "Gl>e you the corrl'ct tlme7 Cer"Yes. Queen ~Jarguerlte. I fin lly tainly. \Vhat do yon want It fot·?" got her to confess that everything she ''1\alt. l'Ye got to catch a traln.''said was false. Oliver ain't going to 1 Boston Trnnscrlpt. be hung any more titan you or I. All ~plte work, she says. Got mad at all of us." "So that's wJ,at you've been up to, you blamed old idiot,'' exclaimed noorh. "Letting us all think you were tlead! '!'hat remind ' me--l wa!< just \l·onderlng whose l ody It Is, since It enn't possibly be yours. 'l'ht> ore they found in the l:iWamp ye'!terday, I Oct obe r " Vaseline By George Barr McCufcbeon Coprriaht, Bell s~ <WNU Senice} FOB OVE zoo YE 1\ CHAPTER XU-Cont inued -11From all sides boomed the shouts and curses of a quickly revived pu•·pose. "Hush 'em!" "Kill the --•• Neal Brady, who was a pitcher for "Beat their heads off I" the Cincinnati Re(l~ and who was sold "Get him l Get him !" to the Buffalo club of the JnternaSuddenly a strauge voice rose above tionai lea.-;ue, has rleclded to bPcome the clamor. Rich, full, vibrant, It fell a night patrolman for the city of Ludupon puzzli><l ears, and once again low, Ky., nt a ~alary of $130 a month. there was pawe. Brad~· cluluts he Is now a free ugcnt, All eyes were upon the owner of this lnasJHuch as his cnntract with the wondrous clm·ion voice. A startling Hed~ in W::!5 stipulated that he was figure she was, stan(ling erect upon the to be a member of n National league front seat of Lansing's car. club In lfl~G. lie said he does nnt "~len of Humley l Hold I ITold, I have to play with Bnlfalo. He WRS command you! Is there one umon; with tl1e • 'cw York Yaul;ees several you who has not heard of the gypsy·~ y('ars ngo and then pitched in the .~~~¥ propheey of thirty rears ago? Let Southern association. .>~:;.-;: him &1Jeak who wlll, and let !t!m speak Brady claims to have proposals for all." from both HochPster and Iluffalo, !Jut A score of voices answered. he decliued to discuss his futm·e base"Aye!" she went on. "Yon all have ball plans. heard lt. I ask one of you-any one of you-to stand forth and tell the rest of this craven mob what the gypsy fortune telli>r said on that wlld and stormy night." "Jake Schaefer Is the greatest balk "She said the baby son of Ollver line player In the hl~tory of bil· BRxter would be hung for murder be· liards," Willie IIoppe, former chamfore he was thirty years old,'' bawled pion, said on returning to New York someone. from Chicago, where Schaefer re· W. G. Gilfillan, Notre Dame foot "And what else did she !'ay?" rang gained the 18.2 title by defeating ball star of 1014-lG. and an All-Amerl· out the voice of J osephlne Judge. ELlouard lloremans, the Belgian chamf'an selection, w~s .discov~r('d the "Oh, a lot of things that don't mat· pion. other day on the big ;mer Fmland, o1 1 ter now," yelled a man back In the "No one can stop f>chaefer the way whl<'h ?e Is ~urser. photographe r 1 crowrl. "(}et busy, boys. We can't-" he is playing now," Hoppe said. "Hut recngmzed lmu when'I h~ Ins ship put Io ,S , Ll t . ca 1 ', top. sten o mP, var 1e t s 1 y ou for a hit of cm·elessne~s in not chalk- a t S an D 1e~o ., ' · belie,·e she SJlOke the truth when sl;e ing his cue In Chicago he would llav!' uttered that prophecy 7 Answer!" made a grand a\·erage of 100. the goal of all billlard player:<. Hi,; m·erage "Yes!" came from a hundred throats. In winnlug was 03 12-16." ~chaefer "Then you must know that this boy returned with lloppe to start training wa::; adjudged innocent of this crime for the next def<'nse of his title against ' on the day he was born," fell slowly, \\'hnt Is glory? A football star just di~tinctly from tl1e lips of Josephine. Eric Ha;;t>nlacLte r, the German cbam· gets hamnH'red harucr. pion, In !\!arch. "I \VIII •·epeat the \\Onls of the l:.HJ>'Y woman. She silid: 'lie will not com Foster Sanford will net as advisory mit a murder. lie will be hunged for football coach at Hutgers college. a crime be did not <'Ommlt.' Speuk! Ar(! not those tile worus of the * lloiled down, the qnestion Is, when g'p~y?" The appoiiltr>wnt of LiPllt. Lnw· Head Coach Wilce. llfl-. Dempsey •·eti1·cs how shall we renee :\f. (''BiiT") .Tones DS hP!!d coach Ahsolnte silence t>nsued. It wns as know? eye ends. Willa.nan was a l'llp~>rior of the Army football team for W:.!G. if the ('rowu had tunJet! to stone. wingman hlmsplf and Jli~ teams in- f<lJCce('ding Capt. .T. J. l\Ir'Ewan, Is "L\nd so," she cril'd, levclln~ her 'l'he tnain trouhle with any younger finger at variably have hPd fine tlanke•·q. annuuncerl !Jy military academy au· the men• In the front rank, generation Is that it wants to take "you have Besides his football duties Willa- tllorities. done your part toll•anl mak· man will al;;o fall hell· to the directorLieut('nunt ,Jones hRs served for the thrpe buses on a hunt. lng the prophecy come true. You have ship of Intramural athletics. In this past thre(' ~-ears as line coach at hung Oliver October Baxter In spite * John McGraw Is making no secret of the fact that you were de)lnrtment he will sm·c~>erl Grant P. West Point under Captain McEwan, tohl thirty Ward, resigned. Ohio ~tnte has lerl who re igned recently to acr'ept the of the heliet that he exp{·cts his IS' ew years ago tbat he would !Je Innocent." the country In Intramural· for !'<everal position of head <'oach at the Univer· York Giants to win the 10!!6 p~>nnant. 'l'he mob stood rooted to the ground_ years, both io the magnitude nf Its sit)' of Oregon. The new Army mentor • A sudden ~bout went up from those program and In ihe participation of played on the Cadet team of 1!l14, Ullh·erslty of Alubama baseball nine ln the front rank-a shout ot rellet. Its stnd~>nts. l!)l:i anrl l!l1G. He was elected cap- will play 2:! games. '!'hey oppose Oli1·er October was stru;,;gling to his \VillamRn's appointment , like that tain of the 1!)17 t~>am, hut hecause CIP\'elantl Iwlians April 9 at 'l'u:scafeet, a<o;sisted by June and Lan~ing. of Oberlander, Is efft>ctlve .July 1. of the wnr and early graduatiou ln:;t loosa. His unns, relea~ed from their hon(ls, Both men, however, will report about Ills chance to !earl the el<>ven. were thrown aeross tl•elr shoulders, September 1 ready to go to work. The an:~rage t'alendar prints sevt>ral hid clt!n wail higb, he was coughing holidays In r('d lnl;: but ignores that violently. all-Importan t opei}Ing of tile baseball •·vnu't try to speak ret, Ilaxter," season. cautirnwd Lanfing. "l'lenty of time. You're all rlght. You'll be yourself in Pal Jl('cd: who has q~itc a rppntn- n few minutes. Thank God, we got t!nn as r hght heaYyWPtght boxer, is h I'd, a Sunday school teacher as weB as a ( ere w 1l('n we <1. · Harvard was the ti rst of the big b'lttlct·, They got hlm mto the forwnrd car, colleges to make Ice hockey a major where he lnult'llerl down between Jnr.e sport. and her mother. Tlwy heard him whi>~· Manhn;:!<et hav, on the north shore • , 1 .1 1,.. .,er 1 · pf•r 1nur:--c~I .r: Willie Hoppe says the three-cushion of Long- !~;lund, again will be the .. • · '. , S<'ene of th gold cup regatta, August style of play slwuld be ea"y for balk· . ~ever nund ahout me-l m-a~I 21 and 22. ( nght. They won't try-It ag:tln. Loo»: line players to master. nfter Aunt-Serep ta first. She's burt. The New Orleans Southern R~>socia Dou!!Ias Baird, recently sold by , • Columbus to mrm!n,.ham holds the Uon club has obrained Pitc·her Luther Don t "01 ry, olu top, cr1er! S,unm~ nRsoclatlon record f~r stolen bases. ellgerly. ''I'll go back und look out for Roy from the Cleveland Americans. lie recorded 72 thefts at Indianapolls her. You go along with Doc. He'll • in 1921. flx you up. All you need Is a good The boy may grow up and become • • • President, or he may become a pro stiff-" football star. But he won't be both. llepm't!l pet·sist In New York that "Clear the road!" roared a score of .John McGr.nv voices will as LanF<Ing's cnr moved 1llowly retire as active • leader of the Giants forward, next season, and ofT the sides, down the turnThe American association will cele· ing the reins oYer to Second Ilaseman slope and up the bunk, "lunk the brate its twenty-fifth birtltday this rrrankie Frisr'h. obedient lyncher~. The once blood· year with npp1·opriate ceremonies thil'>;ty hOI'de bore OfT .SWiftly, appre· throughout the circuit during the sea· hens!vely, hut still dubiously through 'l'h~>re are too many colll'gl's In the son. country, says a professor In Selle· the night which now seemed to mock ll!'<'tat;ly. 01', to put it anothel' \ .· •, them with its silence. Babe Ruth Is making more home there nre not enough high-grade half· An hour Jatpr Sammy Parr exruns on the sport page now than he backs to go round. pr s('d him~elf wmewhnt irrelenmtly will next 11ummer on the baseball diamond. In thp parsonage sitting-room . • * • When Benny Leonard hops Into a "!'ay, ~IIss Judge, you were great. ring with a hnnn firll' opponent ln the I never ht•nr!l anything like that Judge C. W. Hay, pre!<lding stewarrl other cornpt·, then the sporting worl<l speech or ~ours. And your volceof all Kentucky jockey cluh race will believe Leonard is back Into ~ome wh:v, It ga1·e me the queerest klnu of cour~es, has accepted the position of tlilng else except the headlines. presiding steward of Chicago's races shlwrs." next summer. • J O!"f'phlne was pacing the floor. her Pr.nn· Dore n, {;reatest or all Donati',; como't, call~><! hy astrrm- tlne b1·ow knitted In thought. She was American I'U<'e mares, arri vet! at Tia ~'hA San I•'ranclsco Seals of the Pa· omeJ'S tlte typical comet, wlll 1nake ruutterlng to hcr:-·elf. Oliver, l~lng .Juana receLtly aft••r a journey of fh'tl clfic Coast league lllwe signed Adolph Its ne.·t u.ppearance in :Js;:;S when it 1 on a couch, smiled up Into Jane's She will is expected Camilli, ninetPeu-yea r-ol d lcft-hanrled days from l!eJTy\·llle, \"n. to prove n counter-at· Ivvely eyes. ThE'n he sat np. conlJH!t(' in tiH' f'offroth hnndienp fot· first haseman, who comes from Sacred traction to the Dempsey-Wi lls fight. ""'amm.v," he cried out thlckl.v but which she is the winter f. vorite over "' Heart college. with the ring of ('nthusia ·m in his • 107 others. Eddl ~Inrphy, Yeteran outfielder ot 'oice, "do Die a fu vor, will you?" Jack Kennedy, a Brooklyn sandlot the Columbus team of 1he American "Sure," said Sammy, springing to catchPr, who llad a tl'ial with the Deasso<:latlon, has heen tmded to the hb fpr • trolt Tigers In the Etpr:ng of lfl23, has Tommy Gibbons, a veteran heai'Y· Hoelle. ter team of the Int€'rnatlona l "Stnnrl up with me. I'm going to beon signed by tlte. 'ewurk dub of the we:o:ht boxer of St. Paul, ontl the only ll'ague for Mike ~rcnosky, also an outbe marrle(l." Internationa l league. mun abll' to stu:r In the ring 15 rourHis fil•l drr. "Great!" cried Sammy. "I'll not • • • with .Tack Demp~ey sin.:e Dempsey beonly stanrl up with ~ ou, old boy, but Mike McNally, after years of f<en·- cume champion, has retired fnml the Judging from the nge limit of twenJ'Il let you lean on me." Ice In the American league as a HII-ln ring, Gibbons said his wife's lllne s ty-one whlrh the New York boxing ••Now?" ~:asped Serepta Grimes, in and handy man, has been pas edalon~ wns the chief factor In his decision. commission has set for full entry into ~rent atttatlon. to the nutralo club of the Inti>rna- (l!bbons has bePn known for many the prize 1·1ng Industry, the anny "\es--now !" cried Jane softly, and ttonal league by the Jliew York Yan· ;.•par,; os one of the cleverest fighters f!; a much !'lafer place for a youngster tor u,e first time thnt night the color kees. jln thP rl ng. than the ring. <!lillie !Jilek ~ll her cheeks. I artificial lines drawn by :;oclety races, religions, etc., are not J b1d~~llbly marked after nil. '1'hey Mtllet.ely disappear In cases of hU· suffering. you ever notice that when a woman or child Is 1<tricken or on the street, not a solitary on the scene gives a 1\ash of as to who or what that person regards race, creed or nationality? hearts of all the bystanders are with kindness and sympathy, and Individual Is eager to lend a River Globe. TLe East, the )..flsRonrl >nll('y and llliddle West will contt·ihnte of their fnothall skill, strategy and experience to Ohio State next full in the per:-:on· nel of the revamped \'arsity couching ntafl'. Dr. J. w. Wilce, for nearly twenty years a player and coach, and who tutored three Ohio States elevens to championshi ps and two others as runners-up-all wtthln the space of five years-wlll again head tile cast. He has studied football for years as played from coast to coast. The appointment of Sam Wlllaman, at present head conch at Iowa State, as general assistant to Dof'tor Wilce Is expected to give the Buckeyes the benefit of the best football of the tmns-~llssls!'<ippl re)!:lon. Willaman, formerly a star player at Ohio Statl' and subsequently a highly sucf'essful coach at ClevPland EaHt Tech, hus bePn at Iowa State for four sea~nn,.. Andrew J. "SwNle" Ohet·lunll!'r, out~tandlng player on Dartmouth's powerful eleven of last fall, Is expected to contribute the best of the Pa~t ern football for the Bucl·eyes' lwnefit. Oherlauder's appointment as nssi<;tnnt varsity ('Oach was nnnomH'e<l several weeks ago. In Willaman and OhHian<lf'r Ohio StRte will haw two ver~atile a!'lsl!<tRnt coaches. Both played line n~ well as backfield positions duriug their YRrsity careers. Ob('rlander was at first a taC'lde and then a barl;fiel'l man. "'illaman brgan aF nn end and wound up as a half hack. Both were notable forward passerq, too. While Willaman will render gf'nPral assistance, he wlll devote his speeial •ttcntlon to the training of the Buck- THEJORDANJOURNAL,MIDVALE,UTAH Former Red Pitcher Now Patrolman in Kentucky Grid Star Now Purser I I Jake Schaefer Greatest Balk Line Billiardist . • • • "Biff" Jones Appointed Coach for Army Squad n1~an4H l\Ir. Baxter Inquired with sudden interc::;t: "Jn the swamp., eh? Unt In one of the pools? \\'hy, It must be Tom Sharp's body. Tom .'harp was killed 1\lth nn ax right out there on the edge of the swamp thirty years ago. He wa· killed by a gypsy- :Say, ' _ _ __ Horace, If they think tllat bor!y 13 DARnm. ('OI.LF.GES mine, who Is supposed to have killed r...,arn barber trade. C'a u log tree. Dlplom&4 • • • • • • • • • • • • Princess D0reen • • • • • • • • • • • • I ••• IT~~Y l~ft h~r-lying u~". • • • • • • • • • I • • • I • • • • • • • • • • I Tommy Gibbons Retires • • • lo•ued. n1e t,. 1\Ir. Gooch p_xperien<'ed a strange und unusupectetl softening of the heart. "A man that used to work around your place,'' said he, after a moment's hesltntlon. i;:;il('nce fell between them. lllr. Baxter wns thinking profoundly, his brow wrin!{led, !lis eyes fixed on one of his bony hands. "Just so it wasn't-Oliv er,'' he snld at last, swallowing- hard. He hnd r('moYe!l the gaudy muffler. His Adam's apple rose and fell twice <':On· vulsively. "I'd hate to have peo;.le think he did it.'' "Dnn't worry about that,'' said llfr. Gooch !JruS<JUely. "Get along to bed UO\V.'' MOLER BARDER C'OLT.Enhl, 114. Regent Rt.-eet, Salt L&ke CitY, Utah. 15 FA I Want \VANTED- to Hear From Owner of 11 good fann or I'anch for "'ale; will deal with O\\ ner>< onl.v. ~tate price ttnd g-ive description and lo~>., •Inn. 'V. \Y. l'IIILP, 210 Murphy Building, Seattle, \\'ash. [THE E. 'D.] Clear Yoar Skin~~ • . :;::<'\ Famous French Palace The L<nn re Is a famous palaee In I'!lrl!', orlglnall}' the residence of French king", but since the French revolution used liS a museum or art und anti(!ues. '!'he Louvre derives its name from an anrlent IJUutlng chateau that stood on the site of the present palace, In the midst of a forest infested with wolves and known as the Louverie. It Is said to have been a royal residence in the time of Dngobert (6~8). The !oun~lntlon of tlte pr~>sent building was laid by Francis I In 1541, ami the stru• ture was enlurgeLI and adotned by sncc('sslve kings, particularly Henry IV aud Louis XIV, the lntm- being the last king to live in !t. The WOI'k of un;ting tho Lom re and the Tuileries In one structure was ('ompleted In 1837; anrl the combined Louyre aud Tul!('r(es <'OVers nn area of 48 ac1·es.---Kau sas City Times. Wath ·"" C ticur a f' ,. Soap to Cleanse Ointment to Deal /) Aboolutely Nothinll Detter Easily Explained "\\'h~· do they always say a cool mlllion dollur:s i' "B('cnuse it lias Ruch a way of keepIng aloof from mo t of u.'.''- -Florida Times-Union . 1 Willing to Try "These IWientltiC' management peopie," says a well known buslne"s man. "with their extraordinar y ide:ts of doubllng or trehling a man's labor, re· mint! me of tlu• humble !toLl carrler'R lmposslllle prom 1l>e. "Nnw, u facNious boss said to a new hod carrier: "'Look here, didn't I hire you to carry bricks up that lutlrler by the day?'' "'Y<'s sh·,' said the horl carrier. "'\Veil, I J,uve bad my ('ye on ;ron and you'le only doue It half a d:1y ttJday, Yon spend the other half co~ !ng down the la<lder." "\\'hereupon , the boCI earner, wtrr. ~ gorin, responded: "'Very well, slr, I'll try to do better tomorrow.' "--Kana111 City Star. I Salt Lake City, No. 10--1926. • • |
