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Show THE MIDVALE JOURNAL DiamondcOyes Highest. Cluol~ for 50 Years - Colfer Had Had Other Shots Before That One Four golfers, relates London TitRits, were resting at the ninth ~reen, which was behind a mound, when a battered ball came over the rise and rolled Into a sandy trap. The play· t>r was not In view. "Let's make him think he did It In one,'' said one of the goiters. So they picked up his ball and put It in the hole. Presently a weary player walked <~Yer the mound and looked about for his ball. The four men rose at him, shouting, "Did you hit that ball? Bravo! You've done it In one, old man. Look! It's in the hole!" The player looked bewildered. "Here's how it rolled," they said, tracing a course aC'ross the green. ..A perfect shot! The right angle arl\: the rtght strength ! Bravo !" The weary player pulled out a tnt· tered score card. "Good," said he; "that makes lt 80 for this hole!" IVE minutes after you rub on F Musterole your throat should begin to feel less sore I Continue the treatment once every hour for jive hours and you'll be astonished at the relief. Working like the trained hands of a masseur, this famous blend of oil of rnustard, camJ?hor, menthol and other ingredients bnngs relief naturally. It penetrates and stimulates blood circula· tion and helps to draw out infection and ~ain. Used by millions for 20 years. Recommended by doctors and nur&es. Keep Munerolehandy-jars and tubes. To ltfothers-Musterole is also mode in milder form for babies ond small children. /Lsk jor Chil• dren's Musterole. Unfailing Supply It's easy to entertain guests In the city because you can get plenty of food just by opening a can, ana plenty of music just by opening a window.-Life. Statistics can be unanswerable. For that reason, they are Ignored. • Too much to eat-too rich a diet -or too much smoking. Lots of things cause sour stomach, but one thing can correct It quickly. Phil· lips Milk of Magnesia will alkalinize the acid. Tal'e a spoonful of this pleasant preparation, and the sys· tern Is soon sweetened. Phillips Is always ready to relieve distress from over-eating; to check all acidity; or neutralize nicotine. Remember this for your own com· fort; for the sake of tho~e around :you. Endorsed by physicians, but they always say Phillips. Don't buy something else and expect tho same results! ·paLL P~ Miik. of Magnesiia An excellent air view of the Los Angeles Coliseum showing a capacity crowd watching an interesting footbail game-the scene of the 1932 Olympic games. NEED SOMETHING BESIDES HITTING [#Jo.rt_NOtes] Figures Show Big Punch Doesn't Win Flag. Ring records of 1929 show that 60 Important fights were won by fouls. Base hits, espedally home runs, may be as decisive as any !actor In mod· ern big league baseball, but the Na· t!onal league averages for 1929 reveal conclusively that something be..;ides the big puncl1 is needed to win pen· nants or even get Into the first divi· slon. The Phlllles led the circuit In Wt· tlng last season with the remarkable average of .309, seven points better than either Pittsburgh or Chicago, but the PhUs finished no better than fifth. Their pitching staff, or rather the lack of It, was the answer to where Burt Shotton's men finished. The Phlls pounded out 153 home runs, as compared with 140 for the clouting Cubs. This mark was only five short or tlie major leabrue record of 158, set by the Yankees in 1927. Only four pitchers In the Amer·ican league in 19:..'9 held oppo~iug tear:rts to a batting average of .260 or les!l. They were George Earnsha\\', Edward Wells, Fred l\!arberr and George (Rube) \Valberg. Barnshaw held op· ponents to .241 and that Is top mark for ·the American league In 1929. Robert Moses Grove, with .262, and George Plpgras, of New York, and Jack ltussell, of Boston, each with .264, "'ere close by. When you add walks to hits and dh·lde the total by times at but plus walks, :~;ou discover that the ieallin:; pitcher in the league last year was the giant Marherry. Thomas, of Chi· eago, ranks second; Pipgras third and Hudlin, of Cle\ eland, Is fourth. ed. Manti-.Tunior Prom at Manti High school was a brilliant affair. Mt. Pleasant-Presbyterian Church report shows aU back indeiJtedness is paid. Delta-A livestock show sponsored by local Lions' Club is to be given tl.J.is month. Richlield-BPth Beal of this city broke the Utah reco~·d for tn1ing at B. Y. V., l"rovo contest. Provo-This city will bC'gin a city wide bcatilication drive. Ogden-Utah Shriners held a fete get-to-gether meeting. Salt J,ake temple o:t Shrine band attemled. Coalville-Three shift'l are rushing Ecllo dam completion. Local lallor is amvle for the project. l'armlngton-4-H Foods Clubs have been reorganized with full list of summer projects. Unh:ersity of Utah-Four students bave been selected for try-outs for a contestant io the Rocky Mountain oratorical contest in Salt Lake May 4. Butlerville-~Ieasuring devices for computing Mill Creek water have been recommended. Magn:~t-Granite school dlsl:l':lct is in the school levy, petitioning for an increase of 1 mill Murray-$00,000 worth of new road making mach;nery has been purchased by state road department. Salina-A Clean Up campaign bas been carried out ~ucc('ssfully. Bingham Cauyon- A new federal building is planned for Bingham according to Senator Smoot. Alpine-B. Y. U. offer two cour~es in animal hnsbandry iu this yenr's summer ~chool. Gunni;:ou- Ei::;Lt lions have been captured IJy a local hunter In the !lUSt few weeks. Mt. Pleasant-New cHy water pipe Is being luid with iron pipinh to replace wood pipe formerly uRed, Tremouton-Uoad signs nrc being placed on roads in this district by Lions' Clubs. Lehi-Au ea~tcrn poultry expert on a Utall tour while here stated that Utah milk white eggs shonlcl soon be famous throughout the nation. "'ill Gene Tunney, an extremely consci· entious, methodical, painstakin;; boxer, admits that be has fo1:led opponents and been fouled hy them. lie says thnt "e,·ery boxer Is fouled." Pr-actically e\·er·y IJout sees fouls committed. That df,es not justify elaims of fouls. Few are intentional. A real hoxer accer1ts fouls ln a spirit of give and tal,e, knowing that in the hurly-burly of h:lttle all sorts of aceldents can make for foul blows. Only the weak sisters seek sanctuary behind a claim of foul except when incapacitated. In 1930 Navy will play both Ohio State and Notre Dame in the West, two . games In Philadelphia and two 1~ Baltimore. "Keep your eyes on the White Sox. They are the durk horse of the Aruer· lean league race." That is the opin· 1on of Connie .Mack, while making an interesting observation in the course of a rambling discourse on the circuit over which he holds sway for the first time In fifteen years. "Don't misunderstand me," said the veteran ot every American league race, "I am not picking them to fin· ish first or even second. But under Donie Bush the White Sox are l bound to be the most Improved !Jail j club in our circuit. They are likely to have a lot to say before September , rolls around." George Cumming has served as pro· fessiona! at the •roronto Golf club for more than a quarter of a century. • • • Butr'alo was awarded the 1031 tour· nament of the American Bowling Con· gress at the annual meeting of delegates at Cle\·eland. . .. Now that the violet ray machine Is being used on athletes, it Is just pos· slble the Hed Sox wlll lose a bit of that old cellar pnllor. • • • An !ndlcatlon of the phenomenal growth of golf !s eYldenced by the fact that in 1l:!9.J. there were only ten courses In the United States. I I have seen Ed Walsh, greatest of all 8pl tballers. a real "Iron man," pitch many remarkable ball games. I recall a no-bit game he pitched against Boston for Chicago, the only man to t·each tlr::;t base getting a base on baii!J. The count was three balls and two strikes on the batter, when I walked him. I was much relieved when the fourth ball was so wide of the plate there could be no doubt as to how It should be called. It was a ticklish situation for me. However, the greatest exhibition of pitching I ever saw Walsh give was crammed into one crucial ninth inning. Walsh has since told me that he virtually ended his major league career as a star In that one Inning. Sonwthlng snapped In his a1·m as he pitched the final strike of the game. His arm went lame. Despite all kinds of medical attention It never regained Its strength. He pitched some good balls but only spasmodically. But to get back to that all important Inning. Chicago was playing at St. Louis in the opening game of the sea· son. Bill Lange was the Chicago pitcher. For seven innings he went along In fine style, holding a one-run margin. It was a cold day. The Chicago reserves were huddled together on the bench, bundled up In their sweaters, trying to keep warm. Despite the !act that Lange was wavering It was hoped he would be able to finish the game. Lange started the ninth Inning bad. ly, walking the first batsman on four • • • "The whole secret of talking a good game of golf," said a sportsman re· cently, as he sank Into an easy chair !n a local club. "is relaxation." p , Bayer Aspirin stops pain quiekiy. k does it without any ill effecl.s. Harmless to the heart; harmless to anybody. But it always brings relief. Why suffer? B.ll_YE R ll.S IR l'W :~~nearness Ud..l BEADNOISES tniB IN BACK B==::..--=-~ ~u- GPE4R:5•1NSERI" lN N05TRlLL- $1.25 &II Drvggltlt. ' EAR. OIL Dn:riDI!te fulder ca nqllllt A. 0. LEONARD, Inc. '10 Fifth A..e.. Ne.,. York Citv • Fer Barbed Wire Cuts Try HANFORD•s Balsam of Myrrh AD oloaloro are aathonu.l to relaad Jour lor tloo lint l>otrle if aot ~d. -- - - The Country for Virtue Senator Thomas of Oklahoma said fn an after dinner sveech In New York: "The country Is more Ylrtuous than the town. The words 'fast' an• 'slow,' for Instance, have one mean. ing In the town_ while In the coun· try their meaning Is more virtuous. "A city girl on her vacatlcm was trying to flirt with a youn~r farmer. " 'I suppose,' she said, with a wink - ' I suppose the girls around here are pretty slow.' " 'Slow?' said the young farmer solemnly. 'By heck, no. Why, my sister Samnnthy mlll;cd 27 cows and churned 14 pounds of butter this morning before hreakfa~t.'" • • • Karl Schafer, world's figure-skating champion, represented Austria In both the figure skatill!l' and swimming com· petition at the last Olympic games. ONLY A DOCTOR KNOWS WHAT A LAXATIVE SHOULD BE • • • The biggest man In the minor leagues, Jim Weaver, a pitchet, will be with Baltimore this year. He stands 6 feet 7 and weighs 230 pounds. • • • Thomas Hitchcock, Jr., Is captain of the United States polo team and also chairman of the committee in chnrge of the luternational matches with Eng. land. • • • lllemberl'hip In the aYernge golf club in Eng-land may he bad tor a sum of from five to ten pounds while in this country It is 11evcral times that ruuch. • • • The Jetter men of the Ynle hocl;ey team unanimously elected Frank L. Lu<·e, Jr.• of Boston, captain for the l!J31 season to succeed Capt. Bob Wil son. • • • The solar plexus blow, generally creuited to Bob Fitzsimmons, is said to be 200 years old and ori;dnally was e1llled "Broughton's Mark" by the British. • • • Red Smith, former Braves catcher, now owned by AIIJuny, will redut•e hls basebull to the months of June, July and August, because of coaching duties at Georgetown. • • • The annual International soccer football mutch between England and Scotland Is to be pla~·ed at the Em· plre stadium, WemiJley, adjacent to London, on Saturday, April 5. • • • James J. Johnston has managed more than 5,000 boxPrs during his long association with tbe ring, including Jem Driscoll, Johnny Dundee, Harry Greb, Ted Lewis, Mike McTigue and Phil Scott. Breaks Six Records Max Carey has a suggestion for developing the proper swing in l;a::;c· ball. "'l'ee up a hao;chall u!e way you tee up a golf ball and swing- at it. Of course you've got to tee the basebali hl:;h, or at the various heights · that a ba>wball would be pitched." Carey him,;elf tried out this scheme and It helped. He has used it in coaching others und found it successful. "Practice this method and you will learn to meet a IJall properly,'' says Carey. Arrangements have been completed Provo-Bi.U pa~sed In congress alfor a footiJall game to be played helows $56S,OOO ndditional annually to tween the Cuban ('aflet school and money avnilahle for l'lnh roads as the United Stutes Military academy apportioned by federal government. ' freshmen at West Point, N. Y., on North Salt Lakc--Hnllway officials ~·hanlo'>givin!l' Day, (:en. Alherto Her· have ordered 1,000 new refrl~era!or 1 rera, chief of staff of the Cuban army, cars for the 1U30 season for lumllng baR announ~t·<l. Utah crops. The cnntl' ·t wa~ said to have been Salt I.o.ke-uO,OOO visitors are to suggested by Maj. .Joseph O'Hare, I be cared for at the lOOth anniversary militnry attache of tl1e Uuited Stutes I of the L. D. S. Church according to embassy. It will he the first game Church officials. betwecn the two lm;titutions. 'l'he l\Iorgan-The new egg grading Cuhun Cadet school has not harl a plant hns opene•l here witll a !Jig eel- football team. but will h<';.:in forma· ebrution. 1 tlon of a squad immediately. I • • • I l No matter how severe. you can always havo immediate relief: Cleveland Indiana Price-A Carbon High School stud· ent, Floyd Uclntlre bas received appointment to membership In the Na· tional High School Band at Ann AriJor :Michigan, tllis summer. Panguitch - Local sheepmeo are satisfied tbat tbe "1\ational Wool marketing Corporation will be successful in securing a good portion of the Utah cUp. Ogden-The potato acrea;:e in Utah for 1930 is expected to exceed last year by 5 to 8 per cent. Proyo-'fhe first district, Federated Women's Clubs, met here in Spring convention. Lehi-Funds for improving Tlmpanogas loop drive have been aske<l of tbe Federal Government by Governor Dern. Petersboro-Grnin marketing was discussed at a meeting of farmers. Coo}lel·ntive selling was urged. Smithfield-1\Iay Day child health activities are to be featured. Brigham Clty-"·omen's Civic Improvement Club celeurutes 24th an• nl versary. Logan-Remo\'al of trees that In· tel'fere with electric lines or gutters and other needed lines is carried on. Hyrum-Cache ·County dairymen are considering a re-orgo.niza tion of tlte Dairy Association. Logan-American Legion presents play ~<l:iowlng scenes of World War. Springville-A clean-up week i>~ on to prepare for urt exbiiJition visitors. Pleasant Grove-City park is beiug beautified and shrubs and grass plant- get the best of you ••• MakesUfo Sweeter 81 BILLY EVANS Sporuwritu, Big League Umpirw aad General Manager of the item~. SORE THROAT ~ Seeing Big League11 BASEBALL RiYerton-The Riverton Poultry association has filed articles of incorporation, to promote cooperative prod· uction and marketing, Spanish Fork-l'"ectrlc-magnetlc road speeding machine will be U!-<e<l for first time on S1mnish Fork canyon roa<l. Hosette-Approximately 10,000 baby chicks are to he shipped in here during March nnd April. Heber City-A survey of snow con· dltions at bend of Daniels Canyon and ~trawberry valley indicated It to be about average for this time of year for paRt five years. Logan-Prof. Alder, poultry spedalist of the U. S, A. C. states tllat for the t11·st time in our history Utab sbip11ed out mo1·e etrgs during a March wePk than did California. 1'he avernge production per hen in l'tah Ia higller than In any other state in the United States. Ame1·ican J<'ork-Natural Gas Companics have been granted a franchi:;e to pipe gus to the city. !'lpriugville-'l'he annual Art Ex· hihit here bas gained nntion-wide promence and is to be further increas· ed. Hinckley-A barbecue of mammoth proportions was given lu honor of the State Championship Baske-tball tean\ of this city. One thousand pounds oe po atoes were amonl:' the llills of fare FOR every home use, Diamond Dyea are the finest you can buy. They contain the highest quality anilines that can be l?roduced. It's !be arulines in Diamond Dyes that give OIUCh soft, bright, new colora to dresses, .irapea, lingerie. Diamond Dyes are easy to use. Thfy go on smoothly and evenly; do not spot or streak; never give things that re-dyed look. Just true, even, new colors that keep their depth and brilliance in spite of wear and washing. 15e packages. All dealers. let Scene of the 1932 Olympic Games UTAH BRIEFS Real dyes give richest colors! Thursday, April 3, 1930 Ed Walsh, One of the Greatest Pitchers of All Time. pitchl'd balls. 'l'wo more paf<ses and the sucks were loaded; defeat for Chicago was imminent. 'l'heu I heard one of the Chicago players yell time. Looking toward the Chicago bl'nch I saw Ed Walsh place a slippery elm tablet In his mouth and take a drink of water. Walsh, a spitball pitcher, used slippery elm to lncrea~e the flow of saliva, thereby helpin;; him in mak· ing the ball break more deceptively. Then he started for the pitche1·'s box, removing his sweater as be went, handing it to Lange, as that player walked ' out of the box. Swinging his arm arounil In a circle to loosen it up, then throwing the fi>e balls permitted a rellef plt<:her, Walsh settled down to his work. Walsh threw just ten balls in that inning to retire the three St. Louis batters on strikes. At seven of his pitches, the opposing hitters swung and missed, two were culled strikes and one a ball. No so much as a foul was made off his dellvery. Absolutely cold, with the bases filled, no oue out and working on a one-run margin, Walsh retired three of the best hitters of the St. Louis club on strikes. Walsh, as was his custom, once noting Lange in distress, had not waited for anybody to tell him to go to the rescue. He took command of the situation himself. Willingness to work at all times and under all conditions soon told on even a pitcher with so powerful a (lh~·sique as Wal ~ h. He vaid the penalty by shortening his big league career at least five years. Today thcre are two Ed \Yalshe<> on the Chieago club. One is Nd, senior, now a While Sox couch. The other Is Ed, Jr., a chip oll' the old block. He looms as a real prospect but I seriously doullt if he ever !';Oars to the heights, reaehed by his illustrious "Dad." Pitchers like Ed W11.lsh and Walter Johnson are the decided except! on. Danger lies in careless selectiCJn of laxatives I By taking the first thing that comes to mind when bad breath, headaches, dizziness, nausea, biliousness, gas on stomach and bowels, lack of appetite or energy warns of constipation, you risk forming the laxative habit. D!pcnd on a doctor's judgment in choosing- your laxative. Here's one made from the prescription of a specialist in bowel and stomach dtsorders. Its originator tried it in thousands of cases; found it safe for women, children and old folks; thoroughly effective for the most. robust man. Today, Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, as it is called, is the world's most popular laxative. It is composed of fresh herbs and other pure ingredients. You can get it, in generous bottles and ready for use, at any drugstore. $50.00 REW ARB for aayoae that C&DinaJ better roses tbu 01111 Tf.~e n>Ja <ITO 2 ,.,.. old (141J CT...., U aeed our roses ••• ••• OR·e need your Writ• for Catalcg business FORDHAM NURSERY CO. Boxi',Sandy.Utaban•Sa!tLa keCity,Utall Shockin~: And now auother ideal takes a tumble when :\,f. Plleurpet, one of the well-known Parisian designer., de· clare~: "The young lady who dre ses ID neutral tones Is frequently catalogued as do,,·dy, quiet or demure: when more thnn likely. she Is Yery clever In that she desires to flt Into the color scheme of any auto that may come along." Well, on Credit Tben Mother-"C'ornc, Freddie, and kiss your Aunt ~fartha." Freddie-"Wby, mu, I ain't done nuthiu" !"-Stray Rtories. (@), 1930, Bllll Syndicate.) ? Trusted His Speed C•*iidi'NM Sixteen-year-old Helene !lludison, Se· attle, \\'ash., lll'oke six world's re<:· ords during nne swim at the La eka· wauna pool at Miami, Fla. '£Ire records were for free styl e swimming, 200, 220, ~lOO, 400, •HO allll UOO yards over the short course. .Tames Callahan, playing at Kansas City, wa!l credited with pulling one of the fuste~<t tricl• plnvs en~r seen in • pltching with hasehall. Callahan was an exc-eptionally fnst runner on sec· on(l bn~:<e. lie wa~ trying to l;eq• this player from stealing thl rd. Posing as though ahout to deliver tbe t1all, u.; the rmmer started to stPal, he \\ ltirlP<l around, SJH'inted to sceond 1 IInse nud actually Louclled tlle runl ner out. 0 Take NA'l'UBE'S :REMI!DT -t-R-tonigllt. You'llbe"£t and fine" by morningtongue dear, h<>.adac!1e gone, appetite bnek, bowels acting rleasantly, bilious attack forgotten. }'or constipation, too, Better than any mere laxative. /U dn.ggists-onl:~~25c. Mal'e the tat tonight FEEL LIKE A MILLION, ....._.._. TAILS • |