OCR Text |
Show THEJORDANJOURNAL.MIDVALE,UTAH Friendly Redheads at Notre Dame +-l I I I I l I I I I I I I I I l I I I I I I I Tennis Almost Cost Michigan Grid Star Tennis almost cau~ed :\h·lti· gan ··to lose one of the star members of the Wolverin~·s brilliant back field. During', his prep school daY>! Hulf·back Gilbert hurl ~-;tarre!l on tht! courts as well as the gridirou. He hat! a state in· terscholastic tennis title to hi~ credit when he entered :\Iichlgan. At first he expressed a pref· erence for tennis oyer football. Heuring of his prowess as a football pluyer, Coach Yost per· suatled him he could do more for Michigan by contiuuing his grid aetivities. Against Illinois his general all-round piny, fpnturiug some mighty cousisteut punting, was a !.Jig factor In ~liclli!rUD's vic· tory. Magi~ Touch . Cfirtstmas a by Thomas Taylor ADALIN MACAULEY HEADS AUXILIARY The Amerlcnn Legion Auxiliary In Its annual conYentlon held In Phi]fl· <!Plphla electl'd !\Irs. Adalln Wright !\Iu<;nUll'y of Menominet>, Wis.. for presltlent, the ~·oungest womnn yet gi\·en that- honor. She is forty-! wn, and has been active In the work of the Auxlllat·y since Its organlzat ion. Mrs. Macauley sE'n·etl two years us chairman of the national poppy com· H · l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l H II II mittee; one year !lS president of the Wisconsin department of the A uxil lary, and was a candidate on three NURMI RIVALS other occasions for the office to which TO TOUR AMERICA she has been elected. In addition to her Legion A uxlllary wot·k, Mrs. ~Iacauley has been actiYe ln D. A. -R. affplrs of her home state. One. of the must unusual happenings in the history of football Is that Three Foreign Stars to Stir and Is a member of the I<'ederution of . Coach Knute ltoekne of :\otre Dame ha:s used two f'nptains for his Yar~itv Up Competition. Women's Clubs. She Is the wife of this full. Tln•y are both "Hedheads" and are eapal·lt> of up Judge J. W. Macauley, who served as gndtron. c~mc!l Ho!'kne say~:~ that he n:eds them hoth a5 eul.'tnin>', and use~ major In France during the \Yorltl Negotiations have been completed to them as he thmk:-; best when n game ts HChE>duletl. The plwto;.:mph show~ war. He also was a captain In the !wing to tl•e rnited ~tates thi~ wintl'r (left to right) the red-headed captains of NotJ·e Dame: Tom Heartlen and Spanish-American war. Puuyo ::'\urmi, the famous Finni><h runGene Etlwanl><. Mrs. l\lacauiPy said she doubly ap· ner. and hi~ two forpmost rintlf>. Dr. predated the Honor conferred on her Otto Peltzer of Ger.many and r-:(lwin because she will have the dlstlnctiou \\'ide, the Swedish !'<choolmaster, for a of IE>arllng the Anxil\ary women on 1111111 se1·if's of inrloor meets . . lhe second E>xrwdition to France. ThP lhrPe foreign star~. accorrllng "My plan for the future work as to reliahle information, will appea1· in Era president will be to establif<h the Another bit of futile effort h; tr~·ln:.: ., count 1·~·-wi!lP tour that promis<'S to • ""hat 8 the tltl.ert'lll'<' lw· to explain how a football game wa:; ~tlr up the most "JlC<'tnenlar indoor tween thl' JllayPr of torlay and t1·acl' <'ompPtitinn An.eriea hus ever \ lost. the ol!l-tillle play.-r,;?" was the ~t>Pn. I • • • qnc·stlon put to C:t•oyer Hartley. It will he a n•tnrn ln,·:1slon for [ l'enns~·l\·anin foothnll tNWJ ha,; au ,·pteran catchPr, re!·ent 1~·. '\nrmi, who sYWJlt nC'arly nil hefore ~XtTptionally fn,.;t man iu FulwPII "\\'ell," rPplil'!l llartlt>~·. "the him on a conquering tour of c\mericn Sc-ull. h.lil pla:>er of today is a far h.!t· ' n tite winter of IG~·I·:!'\ hut this time ter hu~.itwss man than the hall This nmch <:all he said for .-\lon:w player of yestPrday. The hall Sta,.;g: He CPrtainl~· wl'ites a grea· plny!'r of totht~· !mow:; the ntltH' ~rmne of football. of Florida rf'ul ei'tate, and he know,; his ya\ue as u hox-o11iet> DaYi!l E~rbert, star outfielder of tht• atlmction. !lt·a!l!e~· Bea('\t tt>am. hus been soltl to "Anct when it come~ to sign· the Boston Bra Yes. lng his contmct he lets ll•e dnh * • * owner know hp',.; n husitw:-<>< man Yet muny an in<liYitlual who think~ us w-ell '-'" a ball player." ~ prize fi;.:hts wi<•'.{P!I would swat you 'l'hat'8 ~he dil'ft>r!'nee between . the ball t>layer of IO!ht~· and ,!., in return for nn in;;ult. * * * yestE·rtlay. '!'he olcl-time player .-o oothall tPHill e,·pr ~ot ,-pry far was J<tllal't in a IHtsPhnll W<t.Y. .... f ;t.; !.Jut u poor llllsiHPJ-'~ man. :I: without a ~-:oo(~ lim', whi<:h al,.;o is ;:ai<l to he true of our co-ed,;. · ·H·++H I I I l t :-+H-r I t I H·+++++ '• * • * - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - I 1\ohh~- Ga rein. fp<t t h!'l'\\'!'i ~hi boxer- AND More wondrous than. the Midas touch That turned the flowers and we.lls to gold. That sptrlt that transforms where'ar The story of the Christ Is told~ And adds a splendor to surpass All Eden's flame of old. SQ.In the maddentnlt rush of life Let us remember why He came And tasted sorrow, let us pause To honor once again his name, Whose loving Nndness and whose law WW ever be the same. ~though unf\llfilled I -·. ~his Ba~cball today, au the thtnlfs of life For humaujoy and welfare made, spreading radiance far and wtde To farthest waste and glade. Peace on the earth. good-wtll to menAt last they'll reign from shore to shore, Unceasing, beering perfect Ugh.t; Then en the desert sands of yore · The rose and Uly shall appear To bloom forevermore. (;opyrtCb1.1926, W.N.U il • Prize FiO'htinrr Jolted· , bG b p bl' . oy erml:9l u Icat1on in Atlanta Constitution Mrs. Adalin Wrigkt Macauley. Ill Yoonh'a Compmion S . ... . .... . . Christmas Shopping . By EMIR F. AMMERMAN .. .. I WISH you a Merry ChristmU Aud then a Happy New YearIt's aD .lei. old wish I know 10 welL But it's ooe we hold mc:iet &.. 1wUh fOU a snowy Clmslmu And a dear and bright New Year, h't.notbing new . 0 0 ' • . . . .. . .-. -. -.--.- .-.- eve of Christmas, ELECTROMAGNET Lights of green and holly red. Belated shoppers homeward turnin~ro · Snowtlakes ftying overhead. One, more burdened than the rest, Wu collared by a bluec:oat burly; "Why didn't you obey the urge, And do your Cbristmasahopping early?" The jolly culprit eyed the cop Witb provocative strabismus. •t did. What I am doing now Is 8bopplq for next Christmas!• ... ...,E OMEGA, in tbe C1\k:.qn Daily Tribune I A Rfl\·uge altacl; on the growing favor which boxi w~ enjo~·,.; in <:t>rHHliiY is lnunch!'d hy the Tut--rmer, a nwnth· ly puhlit'ntimJ. "'!'wE>Ive thousand people gather in order to see how two men in an nngry fight draw each "other's blood from the 11ose ami the mouth and b1·eak E>:wh other's rills," the periodical ob· serves. "\Vhile GE>rman artists nre starving this vlle><t of sports Is so popular that numey i:-< always antilable for it. Just reflect. if eYNY .-pedator were to hny a honk what us!'lstance thli:! would mean to literature." Tite article c:lo'<es: "As long ' as It is po,.;S:hle for a dnwn·an!l·!>Ut p;•opiP. wel!!lltt~d dowu with war tlebts atlll di:-;tre~>'ed hy !leaJ·tb of homes, to Jl:l· tronize amusemeuts of this sort, It isn't worth lealling Into brighter fu· ture." closest possible co-operation between our or~-:anization and the American liEl.TEREO from th•e winter, UJhere the f\re's burning bright. Legion." The following national vke p1·esi Theq hear the fl.re talkingdents of the Auxiliary were elected: Talking through the night Mrs ..T. E. nnrcu~. Indianapolis, In!1., lt's telling all the 11tories for the Central region. U heard so long ago .Mrs. W. E. Beals, Seattle, \Vash., Of aU the Christmas countries for the Western r~>gion. And the Old Man of the Snom Mrs. C. :K !\IcGJagson. Lincoln. Neb., for the Northwestern region. U5ten, little children. Mrs. Walter L. Dawl, Pttvidence. To the tales the fl.re tells, · R. I., for the Eastern region. And soon gou'U hear the mur.ic Mt·s. Hazl'l Cheney, \\'est Palm Of the Christmas bells Beach, Ina., for the Routhern region. After the eledion~. the executive .J\ ~d of Christmas children committee reappointed Mrs. Lncv ln the friendlg fold, Boyd as national secretary, and 1\lis.s And Santa Claus is corning Emma Uuth Hadorn, national treas· To see them, as of old urer. lie knotDS just where to fl.nd them 1 The Auxllinry eonvent!on went on record as being In support of the lie brings them golden store, American Legion's legh:l~tive pro· Euen to the humble dwellings· gram for universal draft measure~ Of the children of the poor and adequat~ national defense, com· pulsory military training in the colUateJt, little children, leges and universities also bein.!r To the tales the fl.re tells, strongly advocated. And soon qou'U hear the music The delegates also warned their Of the Christmas bells members th11t eternal vigilance I!< . ne-cessary . to guard aguintt the inslctious propaganda of the pacltlst. wl1o Is constantly at work to weaken • tile def€nses of the country and leaw America unr,rotected In time of emer· . ~ ~ ~ ' gency. ..--.. When home tinting doesn't bring beautiful, soft Rhades it's because you haven't used a true dye. Don't expect delicate tones from crude coloring matter. A bit of Diamond dye puts that glint you want in pretty underwear, !'lhcer ~tockings, etc. Light as you like, but a. true tone-soft-;unooth-there's nil the difference In the woi-ld. Ju11t hold them to the light l Why not Dlamo~d Dye all your garments'/ It Isn't har!l. New colors right over the old. FREE: the drugstore will give you a Diamond Dye Cyclopedlu; suggestions for dyeing and tinting; simple direc· tions. Actual piece-good!:! color sam· pies. Or, write for Illustrated ha.ok Color Craft, postpaid from DIAMOND DYl<~S. Dept. N15, Burlington, Vermont. ~~ Make it NEW for 15 ct1r ----· --- --- Was He Profane? "I heat him. auntie, after dt>U('P had bei'H called four time:-;." '''l'hat wasn ' t tlte pxpn•,;;;ion I hPal'!l him u:-;in~. my dl':tr."'- ·l'assing ~!low. London. "DANDELION BUTTER COLOR" A harmlegs vegetable butter color used by millions for flO ~·ears. Drug stores and general Rtores f:ell hott.les of "Dandelion" for 35 cents.-Adv. t Deco!le:e f:hc (Ht the npPnll· \\'i1y tlot•"t yhn take your e~·e oil' that woman in the box'! Ue--Hl'r:tnsP I think siH' should have ~ometldn;.: on her. + + By FRANKL. STANTON 0 • • • from Real Dye! t WHERE THE FIRE'S BURNING BRIGHT ~NANCY BYRD TURNER t • • • They saw before the winding way 0' er wastes and plains of strlvlng yearsAnd farther on. beyond lt all, The shining casUeo free from teal'S, Where some day man sheJl l\now the truth And drop hls hates and fears. • tl;., 1-I . I Mag!. following the star, Had l&an\ed the ~olden lesson well One from beyond tOOse heights Should come to earth to humbly dwell 1 ~:n 1\new the thrlll we feel today Of sleigh and Christmas bell. Little Christ hnrnin~ r;~s~i~~~ ~~i~r~~ ~~ Must laat tm slUes and starlight fade, !.nt~cm~ te~n~ Gorgeous Tints .NeUJ Hospital Units to Increase Bed Capacity is half Inclian. !til:' molher haYin~ hPPir a full-hlooll<>d l"aYajo. while his fa t IH'I" was a :.\lt--xieall. * * * • I The HPi!!hl of O><tentation: Pur c:hnsin;.: an extra seat at the big foot· hall ;.:ame to allow plPnty of room for the dtrysantltemuln. • • * Anwrit·n IH that country of para· ctnxes in ~hich \1 2:!0-pound h:1li-plnyer is called Buhe. and a four-familv flat Is known ns u :\Ianor. · Paavo Nurmi. he will have as opponents two men who not only hnYe giYen him his <'los· Psi races hut also h;n·e beatPn him Walter Hagen, profe5slonnl go! f rt>cently. champion, ha~ won Hl major compeTlte rUtlllers "ill appPar under amatitions m·er a 1~-ycar period in H!hll- teur colon~ m:<l utHIPr till~ uu;.;pkes tion to many smaller events. ·•f a group of prominent athletic dubs. un!lerRtood to he IPd hy the .Jack SltnrkPY Is now pick cod h~ """" Yorl; .\tltiPtic eluh nnol itwlu!ling somp writl'r~ as t1 logiC'nl <·ontPIHler nrgani:~.a\inns in C'hii·ngo, St. Louis, for Ttmney's new titiP. Thus the tra· ,;an Fmnr·iS!'O ltll'l other bi!! cities. olitional qnnrn01, Goh vs. Lentherned<. Ali thrf'e han• rejc>ctc<l hi~ offNs i~ l'eSUlllP<J. to tum prnfP~~ion:ll. l>•wtor P••ltzer, the <lNman ~!'nsation who broke Ted ~liekPY Walker has dPeided .not t< ~Iet'P!lith'~ half-mile rN·orrl seYl'rnl fight as a wPlterweigltt nny mon'. months ago and latt>r dt>fPatP<I :->unni • . . A ded><ion the boxing fans or at the Finn's fanwite !li;;tnnce, l.:iOO the country reaC"hed for him sonw Geneva's Great Success nwter"', in world's rei'ord t[m.e. is months ago. untlprstood to haYe ref\li<e<l an offer Is Due to Bo McMillan of $:!:;.000 to turn prufPssinnnl. :->urml The explttnatloa of a lG-to-7 football An amateur athlete can't he too an!l \\'ide like\vi~e rejer·tetl fiattPrln!! vletory hy little OcneYa C'OIIPgf of cnrl'ful. He Is liable to endungPI' hi" • •ropo~al~ to forsake the nmatf'ur Bt>>\\'er !<'all s. PH., oYer II nrvu rd. nnd nmatPUl' stan<ling If he n>:Ro!'iatt·~ wit!' talent, at IPa~t onp of which was said Its hm·d-fought battle, whic-h ri'~UitPd any profe!<o<ionals except a·nlateu .. to haYt> lw<'n mad•• hr CharieR C. Pyle, in n G-0 trium{lh for ('ornell. lies In !'port JlrOJl!Oit:rs. nHmngPr of Sur.nnne LPn>;len and ned the personality nntl ahil ity of Henri • • nl'ang;e. Con1·h "Bo" :\tc"Millan, in t!JC opinion ·'The Hmnteur nthlete," says a fu l"unni. Wide anol PPit?:t>r met a of Hev. Md,eon !\1. PParce, prPJ:;idPnt • mou:-; track conC'h. "uses more lma•'· munth ago In B;;t•lln In two special of thE> I'rPsh~·tf.'rinn institution. in:Hion than the pre.'' WhiC'h hring ntces in each of wh!t'h the Fiun was Neither money nor sC'lwla;;tic fnvor:< us nrou11d again to that ohf sutJjc('' nu\rnn. UPsirlPS lo,;:ng to Peltzpr and nor laxity of <·nllege rules are pPrmit of expf'nHe accounts. \\"Ide at 1 ,:;no mHtPrs, ~:nrmi also ted there, the New York \Yorld quot£->< * * • ·lipped hb C'tll!irs to Wide on•r n twoDoetor Pierce fif' snying when In·'There han• b••en plenty of bettPt nile mutp whi<-h the ~w.•tle covere•l formed of growing crltici><m of hlf' hal fhncks than C:mng.-"-foothull hi>< n rN·onl h1·enkln_g time. !'clwol. gaYe entire credit to !\tc· tol'in.n. When the Galloping nho~t wm Ail three rumwrs art> exp<'<"ted to In his hf'~·dny. man>· of his opponent, Millan. :rriYt> in th•• {'uitPd States in '\o,·rnl· "The thing our (•ritics CMII10t under· t•onlctn't "'ee hilll. <•ither. hf'l' to train for indoor competition stand," he salt!, "Is thnt we have u couch who 11ttracts athletes hy hlf' .Jimmy Llt>phlll'll. chief usher nt till' .,·hkh Jli'PIHJIJi~· will ,.;tart E>arlr in .Tan' <11"~· at :\la!t; ~ nn ~qu:trP ganll'll. personnlity unrl trains them with :1 Y:wl<!'f' ~tnrlinm. ha!'< hPen r1it·et·tin~ Construct on of new hospital tmit,; ~tllich will bring the total bed capacity of ho>"pi~als of the rnited States Vet· erans' h•1reau to well over 25,000 dur· log the next three years is the aim of Gen. ::frank T. Hines, bureau dlrec· \or, according to Watson B. 1\Iiller. chairman of the national rehabilita· tion committee of the American Legion, who has heetl following the bureuu's building program closely. The program will add about 4,000 beds to the tot11i capacity or emtin.g. hO!Ipitllls, a11 well as replaclng four bosPttals now In use. but conslderet.l •1nsat1sfactory. 'tefiJ J.erHY Po~t Buriea GeTman War Veteran • • • . .. . • • • • • • • He .... skill far beyonct the ot·•Jinnry. This and not Jnonl'Y explain"!'; our sncee!';s. We !'tand for scholarship, not athleti<"s." Yale Grid Captain thP :-;(~ating at ~porting PYt:~nt~ fnr ninf~ ~·par"' anrl p~timate:-< that hP ha~ seat· ell oYE>r :.!:i,OilO.tY-10 ><p!'etnton<. * * * A doctor in 1\:l'ntul:,y >;ayi<: "::\n ("OIIrge the ~iZP or Centre has nn~· rig-ht to mnlntnin a foothall team ahlt to <·ompl'te with Hat'Yard." Arpn'; thel't> 11 st ur!Pnt~ nt Centt·e? * • • Boh )Jpusel mutl'ed u hall. He hn•1 gone into Coombs' territory for a fly hecauge a Card was on third an<l Coombs' ar~ Is one of the poorest -In the league. So It was Meuse!, they say, who "lost the series." • • • • Although girls are barred from In tercolleglate competition by the Na· tiona! Amateur Athletic federation. block letters &r& pow aw1 ·· led those who distingulsb themselves In atb· letlcs. • • • Eighteen members of the Syracuse 'varsity foqtball 1quad com_pete 1n other brancbell of aport as well. Among them ate CJapt. Vtc B!l'Claon. end, and Gotch carr.. fiillback. OOtb 'Of whom 1\IIV't' won tbelr l•tter~~ In f6ot· ball. ba ketball aiY1 basebull. Jones Will Not Defend His British Open Title Bohlly .Tones. tirst .\meril"an amateur tn \Yin thP British op<'ll golf c-humplonlt!p. say,; tiwt he will he too J)uR~· ne~t yPal' to ctdf-l!tl that t itiP. Ht' •HI1kd tltat llP will !lPf<'IHI his tit\P c t~ .\nwrkan npPn gnlf champion, ond thnt hP prohnhls will Pntcr the Amer lcnn Rm!lt~ur tuurHameut. J ont>>< >;alrl tbilt his business Inter e!'ts and the stt.dy of hi.W which be started thl;. ran will prevent him from playing in any winter tournnmen~ this season. Then referring to big tournaments, In which he Is ll veteran with an outstanding record, he added. with a smile : "I hope to play lp tile UBlted_.Statee open, but tbat doetnl't mean l have much ehance. l'Ye pmyed ID nearlv a dozen open t!bamplonsblps over bare nnd was hmky to w.tn 1UI many tul tWQ. The Unitel f!U:atet ope&l tnd the Oolt· ed States awiatetn" ate all I C'nn ~ee· ror 192'1', aad -4a1'Q ~ ~ to wiD them.; ~ _ . . t~be getting to ~gber and tougher!' $4,000 PJI~ES 1,055 PRIZES IN ALL Enter the great LlQ.uld. Veneer Contest. All you have to do Is write us in le~s than 150 words what you con· sider the oUt5taudlng charncteriattc ot Liquid Veneer, or t e ll us of an unusual use tor LtQ.uiU Veneer. You may wln the first prize of $500 or one of the 1,054 other prizes. Three protninent businesR mL'n wtll act aa judges. Contest doses D~cemb•lr 31st 1926. But don't dt>:le.y. Get necessarY Entry Blank and full t~e•ticulars from your dea1cr. If be can•t SUilPlY you write us. Don't miss this big opport=IW. . Liquid Veneer Ia oold by- hardware, furniture, drug, valnt. grocery and general stores. BUFFAT.O l'PE<'IALTY COMPANY 19 J,iqu:d '"cneer Bldg. nulfalo, N. Y. \\\\\\\\ \\~ l\" ~~Jt, :n.tiAtiJltft ~~ .-.--~~~£ EASES SORlt THROAT Take a little "Vaseline" Jelly several time~ a day and at bedtime .. T.aste· less and ododess . Soothes aQd heals. wm not upset you. CHESEBltOUOl.f MPG.. CO. (CuMo&iua*etU Va5eti~e |