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Show THE MIDVALE JOURNAL - . Don't wa until DADDY'I EYEIIIIIG your last ricnd FIIRYTAII World's Two Fastest Runners MORE CHATTER TET Sir Walter R.alcigL. mdL low dQwn tL.at powetful pipe o( yours I Sir Walter wiD do it. It's a Ftic:ularly mild and ccllow mixtiue o( cxc:cllcnt tobac:c:os. And tlu: toLac:c:o is -.rapped in L.eavy gold foil to keep it fresL. and fragrant to the last pipe&~ in the tin. TUNB IN- .. The Ralclsk RCYUe" .,.....,. ........ te:ao 10 u:oo p. -. (New York T,_) --WEAP- , _ IJCMNodtofN.B.C. ~ SIR "WALTER RALEIGH SCHAEFER GIVEN HIGHEST RATING Placed First by National Ranking Committee. tt:1.J.tt§la~]gnner "You ean see:• ~ntinued Australia, wbo loved to talk whC!n given a chance outside of school t!rue, "how slow people were In learning. "So I think that when people say those younger than the:r are stupid they should atop to think how long, how very, very long It took them to know about big things such as continents. "Even after th~y did dhscover me not man;t ships came to visit me. I was otr tbe trade routes and every one goes In a bit for trad· Ing. "The first people came he~ from Enrtand to settle, and here, near-" "Eut and South East coasts," Bhrleked a little creature, Interrupt· Ing. ''Bello. Compass!~' shouted Darid. Bow be did enjoy meeting his old friends like this. But Compass wns busy and cUd not BBY any more, so Australia went on : "Compass, as always, Is correct. My best land Is near the East and South East coast. and It's here that l'Ye got Pacific to do me a little favor." "Don't I know it. though,'' chuck!~ Paclfic ln bfs deep, rolling fashlun. "Don't I know It," be murmured. "I know what you asked me to do, but you asked It so pleasantly and so politely, Australia. that bow could I, a big, gallant ocean, refuse?'' "What did Australia ask you to do?" David Inquired. "Asked me to let the Alps and Blue mountains along this eastern coast have my winds carry vapor to them. So there Is rain." ..You were always so kind:' sald Australia, "and my dear Alps (no rela· tlon except a distant mountain fam· fly connection to the Swiss Alps) and Blue mountains are such helpful mountains." "Do your distant relatives ever visIt you?" Da vld asked. "Oh no," said Australia, "mountains always keep their distances." "I wish some of my relatives did that," David said. "Poor boy," sympathized Australia. ''You see mountain!.! are all ambitious, stretching up and up in the world, carrying out th~lr own ideas, but they're not seltlst.. Tl1ey don't just think of tllemsel ves and their own helgllts. "They think of e>thera. too. "It's around these parts that there are more of my lnbabltaJJta u JOU'd ny, and m:r Ia~ dtAa are bere. "Some people bave gone further north and furtber weet of my moun· talna but there lm't ao much rainfall. Ther U:J there Ia enough for meadowa .... 8elcla and paaturea. ''Bat tbeae mountalllll of mine 1 rorp'M me If l seem to boast of them. They ba ve COld and mlhes In them, Thursday, May 1, 1930 Here are the two fastest men In college today, both of them world record holden and both from Ohio state university. Richard Rockaway, left, Is the world'• champion In the 2'.l()..yard hurdles with a record of 22.8 seconds. George S; Simpson, at right, holds the world's record of 9.4 seconds In the 100-;rard dash. Both are seniors, and are In their last year of collegiate competition. Devens Works Hard Maryland's spring sports team has • • • It Is strange no wrPstler e"er got amnesia during the match, and forgot how It was coming out. • • • Bob Shawkey beiieves the Yanks have the best Infield In years with Chupman to play third. • • • Jack Scott, pitcher, bas he£>n turned o"er by the New York Glnnts to 'fo· ledo, of the American association . • • • The Oklahoma Aggles won the Na· tlonal Collegiate a!'lsoclatlon cham· plonsblp three years In auccel!slon. • • •• Bill McKechnie Is figuring on using Walt£>r Berger somewhere. The Coast outfielder may he stationed at third . • • • William Karlon, Yankee recruit, Is not particular where be plays. lie can catch, play the Infield or outfield. • • • Honolulu wants the San Mateo (Calif.) polo team and other Pacific coast combinations to play In llawall daring the summer. • • • In 27 years of competition, JosPph A.. Ruddy, veteran swimmer, has scored a total ot 1,650 pointe for the New York Athletic club. Heinle Wagner, Red Sox boss, baa changed Robby Reeve's side arm throw to first base. Much credit Is due to Pitcher Charlie Devens for the ext-ellent showing of the Harvard baseball team U1ls season. Peter McKinney Pacing Choice at Kalamazoo Philadelphia claims the best board of strategy In the league. William ("Kid") Gleason and Edward Trowbridge Collins are advlsol'll to Air. McGillicuddy. Each had a crack at managing the Chicago White Sox In the past. Gleason, as we said before, managed a Chicago team that was one of the greatest baseball has known. Collins was one of the game's leading second basemen. Before he went to Clllcago as a player, he was the brightest star In the famous Macklan constellotlon, the Athletic machine of 16 and 17 years ago. In Chicago he was a member of the great 1919 team. One of the early season favorites for the $25,000 American Paclng Aerial Studio few Africa derby to be raced at Kalamazoo In BuUt especially for the photograph· July Is the Wisconsin pacer Peter Me· The American League Is trying an In& of an area of 63,000 square miles Kinney, 2 :01%. which was raced the experiment this season, naming an The New York Yanke£>s have re- past season by Arlie Frost. In northern Rhodesia, an airplane Ia official scorer In each ctty In the ctrleased Americus Polli, right-handed soon to be put Into commission. The The tour-year-old gelding came to cult, who will be pold by the league, JJitch£>r, outright to the Louisville club the "trots" at Lexington last fall un· machine Is literally an aerial photothe Idea being to make the S<'orlng t•f the American association. graphic studio. It can be flown at a heralded, as be had been ncl~ over more uniform thon It has been In tbe • the bait wile tracks In the West. ,. ;r.~o~f~20:.ooo feet and rema'n at past with the baseball writers taklnc .-; tor aeveu and oae-balf Earl Webb, outflelde~Jo was sold by Frost Btarted blm against time the turns calllnt' the playa. hUe the pilot and photoethe Qnclnnatl Reds to the Washington ftrat week of the meeting and Peter Denman Thompson, sports editor map the eonntry below. Aa American league clot;. The Reds -. McKinney paced In 2 :04. but even this the Star, has been designated as of· the ftllhU wUI be Mer a cured Webb from I.os Aagelea. did not attraet those Inclined to wager .flclal sc>orer for Washington thla Be&· l ••ltl'j(tbe plane ha• two eowhen the pldlnc was posted u a son, wltb Frank H. Young, ot the tbat It oue falla the otber Hahaft'ey, the hlg pitching recruit of Btarter again the Palin stable erack, Post, and John B. Keller, ot the Star. ll•IUI~ the maeblae to aafet:r. the A•a bas great Bpeed. Howard Alexander ~ect. 2 :04. the aeeond first and second alternates, reapecEmbke, pitching coach, Is ~china week of the •eetlng. thely. him In the art of throwing a slow ball With Alex-der Direct traUlng him to the wl"' fa eacb beat. the gelding John Skuhe, young Infielder, was too. Tbe New York Giants obtained from WlscoosJn won, pacing the ftrst sent to a Pirate farm, Columbia or "Up north you'd find your friend Walter Roettger, outfielder. from the heat In 2:01%, which Is within a quar· Torrid Zone. Geo aald you bad been St. Louis Cardinals In exchange for ter-second of the world ret-ord for the Sally league. l!eelng }Jim lately." Eddie Farrell, shortstop, and George f6ur-year-old geldings. The neart>st to a perfect day or "That doea. aeem ao tunny to think Fisher, outfielder. year. In 1910, Jones, an outfielder of Torrid being north. too. I remem· with the St. Paul club, played 165 One Player Seores All ber l!lq1Jator was C'.eylon Prince. eleven-year-old thorgames, accepting SM cbances, with north of us when oughbred, has won races In England. Points in Grid Spree but one error. There are records of we were dyln&' over Fronce. Ireland, Canada. Mexico ant putfieldera going through In a season football S..to-2 games have been the Indian ocean America. Last year he turned In without making an error, but the rare Indeed, but It ls doubtful If more to reach yoo." firsts at Eastern tracka. chances oft'ered and games played than one bas been recorded where '"Yea. f'ODDJ, but were consJderably less. one player scored all IS points. true. South Tern· lflchlgan's 1930 football eleve!l _.,,.,.., This teat Is credited to "Bull' Bullperate. or Senty, wear aamerala on the front of mao, one-time star end of the West Harvard UD!verslt:r will engage In u we call lllm, ~ a• well u the back. '!'be Vl,..lnla team, In a J)OSt·&eaiiOD eonIntercollegiate awlmmlng for the 111'111: 1raadePa arOllDd ben will be malse In eolor aDd of test with lletllan:J time on next Deeember winter 6. and bu arrangecl tbe- ..-tot DIY laD d. aeveb •me dual alH meet&. as tllCIIIe The Crimson .ed ID 1921. f t WOD't ... alckJD&: ftoom ~·nd lal• ~ pal squad wm etqe sJ% ot the eonteata line: in tJi,tl BUUaaan lil lU aew pooL A1'l87 wUl people. of eoiR• reorie·ted . _ JaW puat 1hl8 be oppoeecl at Weat Point l'eb. 28. •• 1'08 w•Ader bl01$eclft~J.-a ~ltl t;b&t ~J .about, dtlaata.. Ia tbe revlnt of leque ball(!balt a~ third . ., haPS*~ Ill ...-rti.. -~1_!6J~·~ 110&1 fMm &aeol\1 ~r "llidvertlq Dfnea of tile 1ea1 and ot lla8t. at. ftncla u.ll wltb a wf1l.. lll·iJJae tO ;:II,rt~ .U.. IIO"IUltaiD· Ia .... IDap 8\'eD DIDI' tra.dWcNI .. defend. ln the ·tb!J,. IDIU'IID of lc:tboa&b It .... - aertaa CODep Batebal1 ._,._ te ..,.. but rv. tlcJa ot the elirhtlee. tbe Jtlla .... t.- of pennaat:J Ia ala: 7tfl&rt/ ~ .-~· C~u NIO~ the Ella swept. tJttee f01J wlaat llll • straicbt ellamptooahfl* tD Yate' -~··'''· ' bea"' I bave.. Rarv~PriDfttoa leape fD wbleh ... ,..... tllq eaJDe of tbe eompetlnl ldDe8 meet eacll ot Ita two dvala 18 f01ll' ~....-, • ad:pi&DtiJ. *bMt· fiDel. eerD allcJ . . . . .4 • • • • ••• • • • • • • ........t, ., .-o.ooo • .... ....,.d !~:.:rs:r~IIJl: ·- :.·= =: .... --···ld~ .. To reli~ the woret rheumatic pefa Is a very easY matter. Bayer Aspirin will do it time! It's something you ean always take. Gen'"ne A.tpift" tilbleu on Mrrttlen. Look for the Bayer Crola Oil each tablet. every Bll.YEB ~SPIBil\T Eminence "·inston Cfmrchlll tlwruughly enj(lyed his trlr1 to Amt>ri<-a. H~ sa go llimself. He even admitted America noll England are ')ulte di f~r~nt und hoped they would I to understand one another Ills oue severe critielsm wns frank adoration of Mammon, lng which he said: "In Englund we still declat·e a man Is known by the '-'-11Uf' keeps, hut In Amerka a known hy the companies he uwrges. -· HEALTHY H~lthy complexions come from healthy BYstem.. tree the body or poisontJ with Peen ·•· mint. Efl'ec:tive Ia smaller doses. AU druggists seD tills safe, sefentUle laxative. FOR CONSTIPATION . lllfPROVED STOCK .RANCH cuts two hun· <Ired tono of hoy. Excellent ranee. .1. W. GtJTZLER. RADll'M. COLO. Carry Your 1\ledieine In Your Handbag ...... IS • • • • , Quick relief from rhewnadc paine without harm; Connie Mack, manager of the Phlla· dP.lphla Athletics, world base b a II champions, says one of the biggest satisfactions of his baseball life Is bla purchase of Mose Grove for the Ath· letlcs. Mack says no other plteher in the history of baseball was as fast as his big ace. Grove Is fa~ter now than at any time since he joined the Athletics Is the opinion of Earl Mack, Connie's son, who Is affiliated with the Athletics. The veteran manager, always cautious, says, ''I don't know whether Bob Is taster now than ever before, but I do know he Is plenty fast and he's a whole lot smarter. He bas adopted a crackajack change or pace delivery. Watch blm and you'll see that he throws It with all the motions he used · when chucking hla fast one." 79 contests on the books, 54 of them at home. Jake Schaefer Is placed fll'llt In 18.2 balkllne, Johnny l.ayton In three cusblon11, and Ralph Greenleaf In pocket l!llllards, according to the rat· lng by the ranking committee of the National Billiard Assoclatlol' of AmerIca. In three cushions the uuxpected Is found, for three balklln~ players are placed among the ftl'llt ten. Willie Hoppe Is placed at No. 2, Welker Cochran at No. 6, and Schaefer at No. 8. In' balk line Hoppe has been dropped to No. IS and barely managed to escape sevPnth position. Hoppe has failed to compete In either of the last wol'ld's thrt:>e cushion or pocket bllllard tournaments, but the rankinr committee rated him on past pel'formances. In pocket billiards Frank Taberskl was placed SP.<'Ond oyer Erwin Ru dolph, although Rudolph was 1econd and Thberskl third In the last world'a title tournament. Taberskl'a consistency and his ablllty to adapt him· self to all kinds of playing conditions were the determining factors. Rheumatism? :BJilttOIS Mat Team eacb pme.. Our Vegetable Compound aold in chocolate coated tab· just 88 effective 88 the liquid Ldonecl by half a lllillioa 1I'OillfJIIo tbis medicine ia particularly Yalaable dariDc the three ~g ~ of m&• Uldtro matenlity aod m1ddle •&• • ... oJ 100 repor& 6ent;/il __ _ ··LudiaB.Plnkham-s Veietahle _.__ Co"t1101mc1 Accept No Substitutes Census Enutnerator-Pardon me, sir, but have you a wife? ~gist (absent·mlndedly)-No, baf I have •• goo(l. |