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Show THEJORDANJOURNAL,MIDVALE,UTAH ~---~ HRIS~.i'MAS burled her face In the roses. "But they are so lo\'ely," she said, "and l just adore flowers!" "So do I, dearie, but you should be more prudert with our scant means. I;>ld thl'Y cost much?'' ~ "Much?" Ina hesitated. "Yes, they really were very expemtlve." Edith was growing extremely an· noyed. "You extravagant little Imp! How much?" Ina made a grimace at her nnd drawled, "Oh-about three dollar·~<." ''Three dollars!" echoed Edith witlr a frown. "\Vhy, we didn't have nwrtthan three times three dollars the latH time I saw you count the money." "No," blandly ut·qulesced Ina. Edith looked rtc-.• •IY trouuled. "Ina. you are too pro,·uking fur anything tills morning. I never knew you to behave quite so foolishly." "l<'oOII~>h, um 1?" crooned Ina, dlv· ln& for her sister uud kissing her on both ch~eks. "Am 1 foolish for lovIng you 7 ~uppose I bad held on to Dlj Walton pride and refused all help. You could not lluve had what your condition rt·quirt-d, and I should not have-" Ina ~tupped abruptly, clap ping both h:u,c.l,; over her •mouth while i.Jer ne<:k und face went scarlet. "WhaU" l<~dith waited, but her sister only burst Into a confused laugh. Then, "Sh·sh-sh-" she whispered, layln& a finger on her lips. "Some one ls at the door." Tripping across the room, Ina opened with an expectant air and took from a messenger boy a large well-filled basket, which she carried straight to the bed and set down by Edith. "There," she said, "It is all for you." "Oh, dear!" exclaimed the wonderIng girl, shaking her head. "You puzzle me sorely. Flowers again l" ''It ls not all flowers, I'm sure," answered radlan:t Ina with a provoking little toss of her head. "Let me see." With this she lifted the covering of carnations, laid them lo.vlngly ln Edith's lap, and delved Into the basket's remaining contents. "Look I Lenglen Triumphs Over Browne I I• I I I I I I I I I I I I i I 1+1· I· I I I I I I Ride on Train Was Big Treat for Him \\llliam Glnm11n. !lhH<kegnn (?.Ilclt.) high school ;;uHrd. took his first ride nu a train whe>u the team made the trip to Dayton, Ohio. to play Stt-ele high.' Ginnran iuformed C'oad1 Leo Redmond of the new experience on his trip to the Ohio city. In addition fifteen of the twenty· one players taken to Dayton had their first experience with sleep-· ers. "\Vhen I was coaching at Harbor Spr·ings I had four boys on the team who had never aeen a street car," said Redmond. "\Ve went down In the state to play a game, and naturally the boys wanted to see a street car. They spent the morning watching the cars/' morD· brolte brlgbt tllld e~Mr. sendIng rays of gllstenlnl sunshlue over a t b I c k blanket of new· fallen snow with lllllllllllllillllllllllll Its ever wonder· ful message of ILLINI CODE OF joy and love. Nowhere In all the SPORTSMANSHIP " w o r I d, perhaps, was there a keener appreciation of Christmas cheer than In the heart of Institution Noted for CourWinsome Ina Walton, the affectionate and resourceful younger sister of tesy to Visitors. Edith, just now recovering from a lone and desperate 1Uneas. The lllinl Code ot Sportsmanship, Seventeen-year-old Ina, the only exemplifying the spirit of conduct llvln1 relative of the sick girl, had wltlch has mode the University of gone down Into. the valley of death Illinois known the world over for Its wUh her, suffering In mind and spirit courteous treatment during athletic as severely almost as did Edith, physcontests, has just been announced. In the Sesquicentennial auditorium Mlle. Suzanne l,englen (right) b~lng Ically. But now, Edith was so greatIt is worthy the consideration of coleongratulated by Miss Mary K. Browne just after their Indoor tt>nnls exhibily Improved as to be able to sit up In leges und high schools everywhere. It tion In which the French star triumphed by winning two straight sets. bed for her breakfast. Near her follows: stood a small table on which was a 1. I a<"cept the prOi~sltlon that my v-ase of red-and-white roses, and I I I I I II I I II I II I I I I I I II I I I I athletic opponents are my guests. I dJshea of very tempting food. She will always cheer the arr·h·al of the Wok up the ~ucer coptalnlng a half· Scholastic Captain opposing team upon the field, reward orange aDd looked In bewilderment at hy a hand·clap an opponent who to 293 Pounds Down tfie well-buttered toast, eggs and makes u good play, and keep silent Organized foot ball at Ohio state Friends of .John {'"l'iny") coffee. when an opponent is penalizE.'d. dutes back to 1890. Moore believe he is among the ·1 don't un~erstand," she an· 2. l will never derl de any ofticial of • • • largest high school football nounced. "I simply can't see how you the ~a me; neither will I ridicule an Tom Berry, holder of the Engli8h players In the country. manage to do all this, · Ina,'' with a opponent or his eoach or shout dislightweight title, is close to forty-four Moore, who Is the captain of significant gesture toward the table. courteous und brutal remnrks at any years of age. the 1926 Elkhart( Kan.) team, The sister smiled sweetly. "Don't fellow lmmnn being. An ill-directed Innot·mally weighs 309 pounds, I!< • you know It Is Christmas l" she naivesult lasts longer and goes deeper than In the season of 1!)07 more than one6 feet :!'f.! Inches tall and is ly asked b;v way of repty. n hlaek eye. third of the garr.es played In the twenty years old. When the "Oh, yes, of course. I know It Is 3. I will not chE.'er any nwrnber American association were won by one season started he weighed only Christmas, Ina, dear, but the season of the home team who ls taken out of run. 293 pounds, having lost 16 does not put anything Into our pock· a game for unsportsmnnlike conduet pounds while working harvest ets, you know. We can't alford lt." ana nE.'lther will I manifest an~· apRene Lacoste, agE.'d twenty-two, the fields this summer. "But I'm quite sure we can. So proval of vlc!ousness, brutality, unnew world's tennis ehamplon, was the don't you wony." necessars roughne~>~>, or unfair trlek· youngest member of the French Davis Edith did not seem satisfied. Her ery. cup team. ..xpression of perplexity called for 4. I will never allow a beaten team • further explanation and Ina contln· Miss Virginia Wilson to leave the home or foreign fieltl withNo wonder Frosty Peters Is makued: "I've been a daring creature out an honest cheer for its plnck. l Ing his football career at Urbana a while you were ill. I'm quite sure believe that a team that is already blaze of glory. He has joined the you'll not approve, even though I did beaten, but plays well and hard to the oflre department. It for your !Sake; !:Jut It really doesn't Took From a Messenger Boy a Large, end Is de~>ervlng of as much praise • • matter, now that you are getting well. Well-Filled Basket. and bonor as the conqueror. When Columbus finlsh('d last In the Nothing matters but just that. Oh, 5. I do not believe It Is good sportsAmerican as!'oclutlon baseball race Edith! You are my precious Christ- Here ls a young chicken, a pound of manship to harass an opponent by and lost 125 game~>, It set a record ·butter, rolls, egg~'<, a bottle of milk, mas gift." shouting. whl8tling. hissing or booIn the association. and more oranges. Oh, Edith, lt Is "You've been so good to me, dear," Ing when he Is calling ~>ignals or at• quickly responded Edith, Ignoring her all so lovely !" tempting to complete any act of skill. The Reading team or the Interna"But where do all these lovely sister's claim of daring, "but you hal'e 6. I do not believe I am being fair tional baseball league won 31 and lost not llatisfied my curiosity. How do things <:ome from? We haven't so Inwhen I give my ch!.'ers to the man 129 games during the recent season, terested a friend that I con recall. you manage to spread such sumptuous who profits most from the hard work finishing a poor last. Edith was both pleased and curioufl moals?" ot othet·R. I shall always try to real• "Now, that's where you are mis"By my boldness." Ina tossed her Ize that 11 halfback must have good The recorc.l of twenty consecutive head coquettlsbly and strode defiant· taken,'' corrected Ina, Rhaklng a wise Interference and the Interference a games lost, made by the Boston Red finger In her sister's face. \\'e have l,y across the room, as If to characterstrong and willing line. Sox In 1906, has never been beaten, Ize her words. Then she paused and got a friend who Is just thai Interestbut-It was equaled by the Athletics in 7. I will never be unthankful when ed-one whom you have· not met and leeDeiS ou tlle footboard of the bed, the opposing bleaclwrs have given 1916. who has done even more than all this. smiling teasingly. "I knew you would one of our men a tribute and neither think It very dr·~uutul. It ls -true, This new friend has procured me a With an average of three golf wlll I be forgetful of other fine acts position, and I shall go to work next nevertheless. 1 had 1" do lt." of C'OUrtesy and sportsmanship on the week If you are well enough for me tournaments a month, Los Angeles "Non&enl't>, Ina. You •·ouldn't be part of our opponents. and the surrounding ten·itory lear] to leave you." bold, even If you tri ... c.l. You don't 8. I believe thut :sportsmanship Edith surveyed her sister crltkally. the country In the number of golf know how." mE.'ans the application of the Golden events staged yearly. ''Who Is It, pray?" "I WIU! thouch, ,·ery bold, I guess. Rule to athletic competition. • • Ina rippled another merry laugh, t The photograph shows MiHs Virginlll Listen. When I went to pay the gas then tried to look very serlons as she If 000 They soy there are over 5. go \Vil!>on a membt>r of the Onwentsla bfll last week, I just told the clerk at· leaned heavily on the footboard ot courses In this country. In time golr eiub of C'hicago, who recentlv Control and Confidence the wtndow all about It-your Illness, the bed and answered delllwrately. suppose our peoplt> may aiJandon t 1e , y .tlnated Gll"nna Collett In the n;. IJ1 ,lvlng up. my position to be with .·'The- gas-man." · 1 Needed to Check Ruth drudgery of the farm and put all t te tiona! tournament at South Ardmore, ~-ou, our lack of funds and our very The two stared at each orl:+-r for a terrain Into golf courses. George Uhle of the Cleveland InPa. l\IIss \Vilson Is !Jt.provlng rn)lldly great need, and just as good as asked moment In silence, the younger smil· dluns gives · the se<"ret of effective In her playing. him for help." German and Austrian horses are lng roguishly at the elder's dignified hurling against the world's greatest "lila.!" Edith paused with the dlsapprovul. "I knew you would soon to race In FJngland again. The home-run <"I outer as follows: "To Persistence Won Title spoon bait-way to her· mouth. think me dreadful," said Ina finally, JoC'I,ey club, nt the requef!'t of the pitch to Ruth one must have eontrol "Ye"' I dld just that before I real- "that Is why I have kept It from you German and Anstriun racing authorifor Noted Californian and know tlte ball i<'< going where it Ized what I wps saying. I waR des- until now. But listen to me, 1-jdith, ties, has lifted tht- ban. • Per.si~>tE.'n<'e will c·m>quer in !<ports It Intended. Then, naturally, I have • • • In all seriousness. I must make yon I Jn~<t as well a!< In anyt hin1.; el~E.'. Take hec·ome con fld!.'nt. I know how to The enc.l of what i~> claimed to be the CH!'e of Georg<' \'on Elm, noted pit<·h to Huth and that helps, for I understand. When I left you that day to pay the gas lim, because to have a major leaJ:"Ue tlel!ling- J'ef"'rd <"nme California golfer and 11ewly <Towne<l ha,·e u feeling that when llube goes fulled wot1ld have meant no heat, with ~·hen 1\Jax Bi<'<hop. se<"ond baK<'mnn amau·ur dwmplon. for ill'•tanee. to bat, he says, 'Here is that man the thermometer standing at zero, and of the Philadelphia Athletlc•g, made Von Elm has hc>en hangin)! away at Ullle, who has struck me out with the you with pneumonia, I wus nearly his first ert'or in 61'i con8e<"nth·t- g!llnes. tl•e tur.atenr title for ~eveml seasons. huH•s filled three times this year.' erazy. I returned as soon as possible fn 1!1!!4 and 1!l2fi hi" met P.c>hh~· .Tone!'. Ccufidence, eontrol and luek are the An Amerkon ha~> the Rt·Hb:lt golf ultimate winner, during thl' national qualities or elements neE.'<.led to disand found you unconscious. The new woman across the hall had already <:hampionshlp unc.l a Fr·e1wllm:rn h::s amateur pin~·- In Hl24 Von Jo:lm got pos<' of the Yanl,ee slugger." called the doctor. He said you could the Ameri<"an t~>nnls ehamplonship. \\';• ns fur a~> the finals. only to meet denot live unless there was a change for are progressing ruplc.ll)· tnwunl inter- rent. !) and 8. LaM rear .Jones again the better by midnight, and I am quitf natlonai!Rm In the sport woJ•Id. 11ny- ellminll!ed \'on g1m in lite s<>miflnals. Southworth Has Played how. sure he did not expect that change. 7 nnd G. With Four Major Teams Ne:~:t morning, l\lr. Clark, the clerk • I lid \'on I•:Im quit? :'\'ot for a ..mollllly Southworth. one of the sturs Wllliuni T. T!lden, fnrmer national ment. The other clay he found hlmuf whom you say I begged, t'IHne to in 1hE.' r<'<'E.'nt world series betwe>I'D the "ee If there. was an thing he could do singles C'hnmpion. will retm·n to thP sE.'f.f i'i1 tHI ngain,;t the famous <:eorgl('anlimrls and Yankees, ha;; had a for us. set-ne of his for·rr.er tr·lumnhs to eom- un onc·e mor('. Thls !inw, as two year" ntrie<l car~>er in th<' hi~ top. "Poor· little sister," from Ec.lith. 1 pete In. the \Ylmh'Pdon nnd Fr·ench u;.:o, the lmrrels were OllC'<' mnre at ~otnhwor-tlt. ns fur lwei< Hf' l!l14. Ina coutinued: 1 h11•·<l c·ourt t!'nnls ehampion;;ldp~ In I stal<e. Jones was a heavy fa,·m·ite. was with t'levelr:nd. llf' then <lr·ifted "He Look 111 the ~>ltuation 11t once jt927. • • • But whPn t!tP final putt ltad h<'Pil made to the minor". playin~ wlth Pc!l·tland and sent hi:s owu piJy,;idun, Do<·tor It \\'It" Yon Elm, not .Jones. who ll:tcl "'You Were In a Critical State," Ina in the Paeifi<· <'oast lc>a~ne and Dir· Dunks. It is to Doctor Dunks that "Hurry (Tp" YMt. conch at Jl!idl· wou. l'<·rsi::.tenc-<' had put l! over for millg-lram in tlte Solltltem association. Went On. we owe your life. TIIPu ~Jr. Clark llgan sinc·e 1!>01. ha" won cnn~icl<·rabiP I It E.' fur westerner aft<'r three attempt!<. rn 1!\18 he caught on with Pitts· "lent e\ er·ytlting . that was needrd for \ success In thE.' pnlf'tic·<> of law as well perute that day. l was quite ready burgh. where he remained until 10~1 . to ask aid of anyone to save your .•our ~ourfot·t and mine. too. No I as In foothall anrl i;; r<>ptrt('d to he wht>ll lte was tr·ndecl to thp BoRton Ute, and the clerk at the gas ofticl- doubt, the' c.loctor mudt> oul tne list I the wenlthrE.'si fonthall n.Pntor In the Injtial Sack Is Real 1\ran~s. Thr<>e years later found him was the one I happened to strike a1 for him. Nothing helpful was omit 1 land. Hot Corner, Says Wray with the Giants. where he !<tayed ted. \' ou were too sick to uotiee. a no \ the psychological moment. • • • Summy lialt> i,.; maldng- n fine show- nn til 19:!U. Then he went to the CarF;dlth uttered a II ttle moan of velt· I, too unxlous to refuse whuteYer 1 Jim Londns. whose real name Is ing for the Athletl<'s at the "hot cor- dinal8. arion as she dropped the spoon Into might be of benefit to you. I ~;imply Chris The>ophelou. Ita;; uef·umulated r~t•r," according to .John B. l•'oster. But used my common sense, instead of nNtrly three-quaJ·ters of a million in - the saucer. · why tlH• "hot corner?'' nsl\s .John E . New French P~dding Is "You were .In a critical state," l,n11 ..tinging to that old f11mlly pride tha! nlne years of wrpsllin;!. The rnost he \\'r·:t~· in the Rt. Lonls Post-Dispatch. has ever reeelved for one bout was went on, "and something had to be should have spent Itself long agu This po!it has for years been picHelp to Grid Players done nt once. The new druggist who This basket Is from him also. See?'' $7,500. tured In the light of a tE.'rrifylng posihanding her the card on which were A padding material Imported from re<:ently bought out our old friend. tion to <"Over, with only dt-ath-<lefylng Frnnce. and used as a substitute for does no credit business. He refused inscribed holiday greetings and his The first real {o'lthnll <'hampion- players able to hold It down. felt in football uniforms, has de· Rhlp among Amerie<tn c•oi!E.'ges was to let me have medicine without ·the full name. "And, oh, I<~dlth, he-IsBnt why Is the third corner 11ny creased eonsi<lerabl~· the weight 11 money; you had to have medicine." a-dear!" Ina clasped her hand:< won by Yale just fifty ,I'E.'ars ngo. hotter than first base since both are pla~·!.'r must carry In a game. A. A. "But, Inu, think of a Walton beg- over her heart to add emphaslll to when the Elis ~<'ored ~rldtron ,·ic· E.'qui-dl~tant fr·om the plnte? her enthusiasm. Edith listened In Stagg, .Jr., who hns charge of athletic g.lngl What you dld was actual begtortes over Harvarc.l, Prin<"elnn and First base hnR almo~t as mnny field· equipment at the rnh·erslty of Chiling," and the proud girl's face reg· amazement while she rambled on: Columbia. lng play~ to att<'nd to as third, nnd, in <'Rgo, figures that a complete Maroon "I am sure you will like him, dear. lstered her humiliation. • addition, hull worries not connected football outfit two years ugo weighed You just must, tor my sake, because"But the flowers?'' Edith questioned. Puglllsm would be a more sutlsfuc- with third s:wk. Hi pounds. He has substituted the new "Why the flowers? You surely do not _because-" A merry (winkle lit the tory sport If there wert> les~ talk ahout As a matter of tact, third ba~<e Is material for felt and papler macho happy girl's face aa she hesitated, "but consider them a grave necessity." I'll not tell you oow-1'11 let you the betting nd<ls. A r·lng tight threat- nhont t lw Paslest of 1111 corners to whl"rever It was possible. This year'• l'or rep'y Ina walked around to the cueas; ens to he('mne merely 1111 elllil<>ruted pln,y, save only for the fact that oc.. complete outfit \Velghs 12¥.. pounds. A tltlltf' Col' whldl tiM\ tall \'Use stood -and demonMrnHon rorre~>Iwnd:nl( to t.J.Jot ot ea~>ionally U1ere Is a !eng t !trow across 1(1l). lUI. W--.N--.a-r UUioa,) felt padded uniform weighs 25 poundll .fbe Rtw·'· •.i<-ker. th~ diamond needed after bse on a muddy field. IDa SAY "BAYER ASPIRIN"- Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets, you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin prescribed by physi. . cians and proved safe by millions over 25 years for Colds Pain Saji .Aapirln !JI the trade mark of BQv HMlafactore of Monoo.cetlcacldest~r Horse Census Completed 1 BELL-ANS ELL·ANS 25¢ and 75¢ Pka's.Sold Everywhere (H~o~~~~e~~~d~~~~~~ ReSiiiOI - --·-- IJJ1Ilu'l~~~~ MITCHELL EYE SALVE 7& ' heals Inflamed eyes, granulated lids, styes, etc. Sure. Safe. Speedy. 25c at all druggists. Hall & Ruckel, N. Y.C. ISTOI'! BREAK l7P THAT COJ.D with .l:::h:'lto Cold Tablet•. Why sutter? Instant rf•lic.>!. Easy to take. Poetpald tor 60c. Beko ~alt•f'l: C"o .. Cicero. Ill. 60 0 KS Any book you want -by mail, C. 0. D. Deseret Book Co., 44 East So. Temple, Salt Lake City, Utah One of Those Big Moment. ".\ r P ;~ <'U still engaged to that homegirl?" ":'\' o. I'm not!" "Gno!l for )·ou, old man. You had m~· ".nnpath~· when )·ou were. How did ynu get out of It?" "1\!:uried her.''-Kausas Cit;y Star. ly ~rnitlr l'altcylleacl<l Ancients Still Hold · R d 1 St d' ecor Hot water Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION or or a rum• When 140,000 persons entered the stadium 11t the Sesquicentennial In Philadelphia to see the Dempsey-Tunney boxing mat<:h, a recor<.I was made for rnoderu amphitheaters. The next largest stadium is the one at Grant park, Cltkngo. with a capacity of 100,000, SH"s .. the Detroit News. However, the ancients have not been surpasse<.I In this respect. The larr· est ~trn<'ture in history for a<:commodating assemblies of ~:<pectators doubt· le:>s was the familiar Circu~ Maximus at Rome. The original structure was built as early as S29 B. C. It was made of wood and was burned In the fire that destrl:>yed Rome. It WRS re. built with more durable maternu.- :Ac;cor<ling to the historian Pliny it had a seating capacity of 250,000 ani! often was crowded to capacity. Some writers of Hndent Rome place the ca· p11clty of the drcus as high as 48-."l,OOO. Sure Relief • • • 1 .\fter mnking a •·omplete census of nil horse!' and mules on the farms of Ill<:' l'nited ~tates, the HorRe A!i<~ocia· tinn !>f Amt>rlca has announeed that lh( re are :!2.2GG.:W7 l.orseR and mules nf all ages on the farms toda~'- Of tl1b nuH1ber·, 5,730,680 arE.' mules. TL·xa~ has the large~t number of ltm···es anc.l mulel' with 1,864.22ii on its ("l" rarms. 4,." · ' · )o " • • • • • Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets. .Al11o bottles of 24 and IO~Druggists. , • • • • Lumbago Rheumatism only "Bayer" package which contains proven directions. ~ • • • • Neuritis Toothache •h ~Accept • • • Headache Neuralgia I DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART I • • • • • "9~ "DANDELION BUTTER COLOR" A harmless vegetable butter color used by millions for 50 years. Drug stores and general stores sen bottles of "Dandelion'' for 35 cents.-.Adv. Summer Strategy "Strange that Mrs. Brown s1wulcll do!';e up her delightful house." ":o;he left home, my dear, for the ~mnc rcnHon many other women leave home in the summertime." "For change and recreation?" "::"<o; to Yislt some other woman who would otherwise visit her,"-Boston Tran~<·ript. Too Touchy "Jink's dothes never fit him." "~1ayhe he's tlckllsh."-Cinclnnatl Times-Star. I Throat tickle, sore throat, huskiness and similar troubles quickly; relieved with Lade a'• Only Po..ible Way \YhPn a m11n in!;lRts that he knows what he Is t11lking nhout, muke him prove ft . "WJ1at do you think of a man whe d~c<>iv~s his wife?" "I'd ~<ny, he writes dever letter..• I 1 CHILDREN CRY FOR .. I 1 • • • • • MOTHER:- Fletcher's Castoria is especially prepared to relieve Infants !n arms and Children all ages of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness arising . therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. ~ To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of ,AI:.: :>lutely Harmless- No Opiates. Physicians everywhere recommend it. |