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Show Septem ber 13,1929 QX~~xo~~~~~~~~xo~~xo~~xo~~xo~~xo~~xo ~~ ~ • THE MIDVA LE JOURN AL NATIONAL LEAGUE CHAMPIONS--1929 ~ OOOOOOOCQOOOOOC)()()OO()()(XXXXXXX:>OOOOOO<:>oooooo<:><XXXXX)(:::>cXXXX)()OOOO 00000000 00000000 00<50 Page Seven An Old-Timer The Lak:; Cbamplllln sea serpent wblch was fh st obsel'ved by the discoverer of the 'f.'!\ter and reappeared recently after an Interval of 25 years Is now 300 years old and destined to immortallty , ha vlng reached the venerable maturity of a tradition. OLD DOCTOR'S IDEA IS BIG HELP TO ELDERLY PEOPLE Traffic cop gets summons Even he can't get away with it ••noN'T try to J'Ut anything over on Nature,' is the way a cop would express it. "Sooner or later she'll get you. Give you a ticket and lay you up in a place where you'd rather not be. Even cops can't get away with it. Like everyone else, if they don't pay att~ntion to the warnings they get a summons that lands them in the doctor's office. "What the doctor advises is Nujol. Says Nujol will regulate you just like you regulate traffic. Keep things from getting in a jam. And the doctor is right. Just ask the healthiest men on the Force. li they need Nujol-with all the exercise they get-wh::.t about the fellows that roll by in their cars? In 1885, Dr. Caldwell made a discovery for which elderly people the world over praise him today I INT Heathcote OF. Years of practice convinced him that many people were endangering their health by a careless choice of laxatives. So he began a search for a harmless prescription which would be thoroughly effective, yet would neither gripe nor form any habit, At last he found it. Over and over he wrote it, when he found people bilious, headachy, out of sorts, weak or feverish; with coated tongue, bad breath, no -appetite or energy. It relieved the most obstinate cases, and yet was gentle with women, children and elderly people. Today, this same famous, effective prescription , known as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, is the world's most popular laxative. It may be obtained from any drugstore High Finance "The bride has an imm<>nse fortune," said Miss Cayenne. "So has the groom." "Was It so much of a wedding or more ot a merger T' ltfT Stephen son or. REATERINTEREST IN WORLD SERIES ans Show Eagerness for Ducats at Higher Prices. (fly CHAS. H. CflOWl>cLL.) IntPrefilt ln base til is more intense s rear I htw it has been for sonw as is evldence<l by the fans' for ducats for the wol'ld es. Tickets are bP.ing sold at a premium and those . fans who ''e their seats reserved are In big Sealper:s a•·e hlklng advantage the sittiation to reap a han·est, and lthoug both stantll$ have been enas mnl'll ns pof;sillle, the oeees are going to find it <lifficult get a ~eat. Predietions were mnde early In the that the people attending this r's world series would he small bemse so many !>port IO\·ers hau•gone er to golf, tennis, track, field and 1er ganws. Howe\ er, lute comers goi Bg to experience the same uble In ohtaining seating accomodations that they have in prevloul' 'J'he u:snal arguments, pro and con, to the relath·e me1·its of the various are being lmlnlged In and • as ust•nl, with opinion tting Is ahout y uh-illecl. In some quarters of Easr the A tllleties rule ns slight \'oritE's, (lll a<:<'Ollllt of their pitchers. 'l'hl:s Is the seconrl time the Cubs Atldetics ha \·e clashed, the two eo111ing togeLIJer first in l!llO hen U1c thlf'lics won 4 gamE's to I. e At hletk~ won two other SE'ries, in l!lll f1·om tile Giants and again from tilE' Ginnts. Horn~by ,,...,. 2. 5 C uylel"' • • • Ty Cohlf hasn't seen a big ~eagt1e It game all J~t>ar. That"s retiring tb a vcngeancn. • • • Ri<"hrnond, Korfoll> and Syracus~ the biggeM <ltl<>s In the country thnut baseball <"lulls. • • • Glea n suvs the Athletics are team of nil time-as far has &?en it. • 9 • York hnseball writers state that leave Ynnkees hefore .wxt eason. • • • nfiel!ler Leonara OondPro of the Louis Browns ho~ hePn i"Pilt to 1he so t~m of the \\'estern league on • • • er Cle\'eland Alexnnder bron;;ht thirty or more v!ctori!"s a sea:,jon three suceessh·e years for the Philwinning thirty-one games ln thirty-three In 191G and thirty 1917. Grimm The only two games Cap Anson ever parlicivoted ln in world series were in 188;:; and 1880, when he was defe~lted by Charlie Comiskey, then manager of the St. Louis Browns. Comisliey came to llfe again In 1!)1 7, when his teum, led by "Pants" Rowland, d<>feated John McGraw's Giants. '~IcGraw and his Giants hnve won the series three times, while Connie Mack has been successful three times. r.liller ling-gins and' his Yanl>ees have won the prize (hree times. Three times r.1cGraw and Huggins have clashed, the Giants winning twice. Frank Chance and l•'ielder Jones came together in Chicago in H>06. the AmerIcan leaguers winning. !•'rom 1884 to 18110 American association and National league champion teams bottled for the world title, a baseball wur in 1SH1 stopping competition. 'l'he world seri<'s of 1892 was between the teams that finished first In tht> "'atlonal league split season-the only divided camvail!n. In 1884 Pro\'idence of the National league and the Metropolitan s of the American association pla~·ed the first series for the world title, Provltlence capturing three straight games. World series rivalry between the National and American leagues began in Hl03. There was no series in 1()04, President Brush of lhe Giants refusIng to meet the Boston Red Sox until such time as the notional commission would formulate rules to gO\·ern the games. Hesults of past world SPries between National league and American league teams: Hl03- lloston, A. L., 5 ganws ; Pittsburgh. N. L., 3 games. 1!)04-Ko series. HlOG-New York, N. L., 4 games; Philadelphia , A. L .• 1 game. 1906-Chlca go, A. L., 4 games ; Chl cago, N. L., 2 games Hl07-Ch!cag o, N. L., 4 games; De· tro!t, A. L., 0 games, 1 Ue. 1908--Clllca go, N. L., 4 games; Detroit, A. L., 1 game. 1909-Pittsb urgh, N. L., 4 games; Detroit, A. L., 3 gamE:s. 1010-l'hilad elphla, A. L., 4 games; Chicago, N. L., 1 game. 1911-Philad elphia, A. L., 4 games; New York, N. L., 2 games. 1912-Bosto n, A. L., 4 games; New York, N. L., 3 games. Hl13-Philad elphia, A. L., 4 games; New York, N. I..., 1 game. 1914-Bosto n, N. L., 4 games; Phila<lelphla, A. L., 0 game. Hl15- Boston, A. L., 4 games; Pblladelphla, N. L., 1 game. lOHl--Bosto n, A. L., 4 games; Brooklyn, N. L., 1 game. 1!)17-Chica go, A. L., 4 games; New York, N. L., 2 games. 1918-Ilosto n, A. L., 4 games; Chicago, N. L., 2 games. 191!)-Clnc! nnatl, N. L., I) games; Chicago. A. L., 3 games. 1U20-('lc"e land, A. L., 5 games; Brool;lyn, N. L., 2 games. 1!)21-New York, N. L., 5 games; New York, A. L., 2 games. W22-New York, N. L., 4 games; New York, A. L. 0 game; 1 tie. 1!)23-New York, A. L., 4 games; New York, N. L., 2 games. 1924--\Vash ington, A. L., 4 games; New York , N. L., 3 games. 19:!5-Pittsb urgh, N. L., 4 go mes; Washington, A. L., 8 games. Hl2C.--St. Louis, N. L., 4 games; New Yorl<, A L., 3 games. 1!)27-New York, A. L., 4 games; Pittsl ·urg-h, N. L., 0 ~arne. 1928-Nrw Yorl;, A. L., 4 games; St. Louis, N. L., 0 game. The sensatior of tile ( 'IE'Vela nd In. d!ans is young Wcs Ferrell, tlle pitcher. Eddie Collinfl, at forty-two, sees action occasionally as pinch hitter for the Alhletics. Ethan Allen. Cincinnati outfielder, Is one big leaguer who plays on his home club. Wally G illwrt, nrooklyn third baseman, is rated as one , of the rookie finds of the seaflon. The Yani,ee baseball club gets 10 per cent of the gate at the shows staged at the stndium. Joplin (Western Association) was paid $3,000 for Pitcher Louis Garland by Portland (New Englund). Little Rock has signed three players to 1930 contracts, .Tohn Lewis, Warren Smith nnd Jim Woodfin_ Honus Wagner was another one of the old school that Dame Nature took time, put and !mocked for a loop. Roh<>rt Weilnnd, left-handed pitcher or th~ Chit'a;:;o White Sox has beE'n released to the Tole-do elulJ on option. Ray Auhrey, Washington State college football star, will have a tryout with the Sacramento club next spring. rn a batting strenk of 15 hits ln 15 tlmefo Mt bnt George Quelllch, of Rea1ling. made fiye home runs and n double. ltorhester's Infield of Collins, Toporcer, Sand and nrown is said to be the best In the history of the Interna tl on a l. • • • Rnge1·s llorn~by holds the Notional gne h<nue ru.., re1·onl of 42 in one Of. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • - _ _ tioning at all times as Nature intends them to. Normally. Regularly. It not only keeps an excess of body poisons from forming (we all have them), but aids in their removal." St:trt Nujol today. It won't cost you much-not more than the price of some smokes. Worth a try, isn't it? You'll find Nujol at all drugstores. Sold only in sealed packages. Get some on your way home today. Prolonged Slumber How Elae, Please 1 Gazonrl:t-'" llow long did you sleep "Yon say your boy friend stamlast night?" "Gazoof-"M y full length mers ?" -5 feet 10 lnches."-Pa thfinder Mag"Yeah, but you only notice it when azine. he speaks."-Ju dge. Read «'hat Will Rogers NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-say, writes about LEVI STRAUSS OVERALLS A Pair New FREE Bad Year for City Slickers, Says Rogere l/ Rip They Ask your dealer for LEVI'S Reliabu Merchandise aince 1853 aur champion New York unl• vers!ty U:am looked like Man o• War till that bunch o! Ore• gon apple knockers got-a hold of 'em tllis afternoon, It was no place !or a raccoon coat athlete, up against an old bunch ot wheat shockers whose college emblem ill a pa1t of Levi overalls. These old salmon g:lggers from the mouth of the Columbia had the city sllcker11 strewn from goal to goal. With Ya.le, Harvard, Prince. ton, Columbia and Al Bmltll fio!u down all in succession, it just looks llke it'a the ol<l COuntry boys' year. Youra, WII.I. ROQJi:RS, • • • • • • • • • Lydi .a E. Pi.n kLam and Her Gre at Gra ndeL ildre n • • • Lydia E. Pinkham were alive today she would be 109 years old. Her I Fdescendan ts continue to manufact ure her famous Vegetable Compoun d • • • and the integrity of four generatio ns is behind the product. By accurate record, this medicine benefits 98 out of every 100 women who report after taking it • You can be almost certain that it will help you too! • • • 10,000 Bottles Sold Every Day • • •- L9d iaE .Pin kha m•s Vegetable Compound Knoxville, Tenn., is bid<lin;:: for a return to tl1e Southern len;:u<> nno rumors haYe It that Mobile will sell Its franchise. Harney Friberg Is the Handy Andy of the f'hils. He Is now pla~·ing left field. Barney can ploy anything, lnclutling a banjo. Connie ~tacl<, owner of the Philndelphio Athletics, recnlled He\'o I.e!Jour· veou, cent<'r fielder of the Milwauliee Brewers. and s<>nt (),;sie 1 h·woll, ntil lty man for the Athletics, to the Brewers on option. William Rsslck, scout for the New York Yanliees. hns reached an agreelllPnt with Ed Lieshman, whereby the l\YCn1~·-one-:vear-old star shortstop of the San Jose flees will s!J,rn witb the Yunkees. • • • American investments In Canada and Newfoundla nd amount to between $3,000,000,00 0 and $3,500,000,000. "Just take a tip from me. You may have the best intentions in the world. But everybody gets tied up at times. Nature can't always take care of things without help. "Our Medical Chief tells me that Nujol isn't a medicine. It contains absolutely nothing in the way of medicine or drugs. It's simply a pure natural substance (perfected by the Nujol Laboratories, 2 Park Avenue, New York), that keeps things func- INature,s law 0. K.l LYDIA E. PINKHAM MEDICINE CO., L.,..... Mue.. U.S. lu, |