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Show Yale Honors Director A. A. Stagg l I i i The University of Chicago football team will return in 1032 the visit of Tale to the Midway In 1031, Director A. A. Stagg announces. Tale Is departing from policy In coming to the Midway next year and that game will be the first that a Blue team has ever played In the Middle West The decision to come to Chicago was In recognition of Mr. Stsgg's forty years of "significant service to the best Interests of college athletics." Director Stagg Is a graduate of Tale and In the late 80s was one of Its greatest athletes. MAJORS SPENDING MONEY IN MINORS New York Yankees Drop $20,000 at Chambersburg. A checkup In the Blue Ridge league for the season of 1929 reveals the enormous amount of money that the mitjor leagues are expending In main-taining farms. Conditions In the Blue Ridge circuit differ somewhat hut not radically from otfler league In the country, especially those below the Class A classification. Cleveland at Frederick dropped 121,000; the Tanks at Chambersburg, $20,000; the Athletics at Martinsburg, $11,000, and the Cardinals at Waynes-boro. $7,000, Hanover received $5,000 from De-troit, and also lost considerable more. Hagerstown had to be helped out to the extent of $3,000 to retain Its franchise, and the club management also lost considerable. Cleveland, the Yanks. Athletics and Cardinals spent well In trying out young ball players. Apparently they tried out every youngster recommend-ed. They paid these players' fares both ways, and the big majority of them hardly remained overnight In the town to which dub they reported. . Whlchone and Boojum, leading Juve-niles In 1020, will not run in the Ken-tucky derby next May, Torn Healy, trainer for H. V. Wftltney, announces. The Whitney pair were favorites In the winter books on the derby. Whlchone led the money winners among the Juveniles last year, earning $135,455 for Whitney. Boojum was the third hout mnliar.ninkpp flninnff the 1029 bringing in $37,050. J. B. Adoue, wealthy Dullus bank-er, was placed fifth in the official ranking of Texas tennis players for 1929. He Is forty-seve- n years old. Only Berkeley Bell, University of Texas star, and three others rate ahead of him. Five feet five inches tall and weigh-ing only 12-- pounds, Ear I Jensen, one of the smallest athletes In St Louis prep circles, has won 13 letters In track, baseball, basketball and football at Clevelund high school. Pete Donohue of the Reds has Just got married. Maybe his battle with Hack Wilson was merely a training stunt , To promote interest In wrestling and to honor Cornell's veteran wres- - tllng coach, Walter F. O'Uonneii, wno baa brought ten Intercollegiate cham-pionships to the university, eight med-als will be awarded annually to those members of the wrestling squad who have given their best efforts to the sport and have not been able to win their letter or the university cham-pionship medal According to the an-nouncement which was made by Thomas L S. Boak, '14, ot-- Seneca rails, former Intercollegiate champion, tbe medals were underwritten by Charles K. Bassett '14, of Buffalo, N. T, a former member of the wres-tling squad. One of the entertaining features of the bales of publicity now being sent out concerning Prima Camera Is the frantic effort to find some sort of pop-ular nickname for the phenom with the No. Id shoes and the No. 7 hat It's a quaint old custom of the ring, this business of making a fighter affec-tionately known by anything else ex-cept bis real name It goes clear back to ve olde John I Sullivan, who pre-- ferred to be known as the "Boston Strong Boy," and followed the sport down through the modern Wild Bulls of tbe Pampas, the Big Rocks from Down Under, the Manassa Maulers, and the like. These were expressive and became more or less popular. But In the case of Camera the at-tempts so far seem to have been a melancholy bust Right now, lacking anything better in the way of an In-spiration, they're trying to make Cor-ners known to the hoi pollol as tbe "Dinosaur of the Dolomites." The pitching and not the lively boll Is responsible for the run of slugging, according to Bobby Quiun, presfdent of the Boston Americans. Quinn la widely known in the Association, hav-ing bandied the reins of the Columbus club for many years. Columbus men are Interested with him in the owner-ship of the Boston club. "The pitching Is more to blame for heavy hitting than the lively bait," says Quinn. "When a pitcher has con-trol yon do not see any runaway score. Tbe first game of the World's series is sn example The ball did not prove very lively that day. Of course, when you get a pitcher who can't pitch It where he wants to, and when the bat-ter takes a toe-hol- you're going to see some e hitting." Boston's regular first basemen, Phil Todt of the Bed Sox, and Georpe SIs-le- r, of the Braves, will have to hustle to keep out BUI Sweeney and Johnny Neun this spring. Horton Smith on one occasion said that his major vice was missing short putts. Bobby Jones says that short putts are what you have to worry about on the green, not the long ones. Great putters are the boys who con-sistently sink putts within a radius of three feet Great golfers have to be able to sink the kind of putts that dub golfers expect opponents to concede to them. . ' - The series of football games between Cornell snd Princeton, which was re-sumed in 1927, has been extended to Include tbe seasons of 1031 and 1932. The Cornell games will be played on the third Saturday in October In those years. Cornell will play at Princeton on Oc-tober 13 next fall, in accordance with the present two-gam- e e agreement In 1931 Princeton will go to Ithaca and the following year Cornell will go to Princeton. m Significance in Plat on Funeral Cortege Car Pennsylvania's new 1930 auto li-censes have come In for the butt of many a pan In their short life, what with their unconventional "OO's," "All's" and the XXX i but It remains for Chambers-burg, upstate, to furnish the prise crack to date. Driving through the town, Phila-delphia newspaper man halted to al-low funeral to pass. The cortege, a sizable delegation, bespoke the last rites of a prominent citizen. In a closely curtained car, directly behind the hearse, rode an especially solemn-face- d party. Being of a cu-rious mental trend, the scribe followed the car with his eye. The excess depression was explained when the hearse moved along so that the rear license plate came Into view. Its legend was U2. Philadelphia Record. KpW In ' 'I I COLIC4m A" cry in the night may be the In; S!r I ' first warning that Baby has colic .. XfEZ .mimm t I ' No cause for alarm if Castona is - NCm17 j handy I This pure vegetable prep-- aration brings quick comfort, and taste of Castona, end its mildness can never do the slightest harm, makes it suitable for the tiniest Always keep a bottle in the house infint, and for frequent use. - It is the safe and sensible thing And a more liberal dose of when children are ailing. Whether Castoria is always better for it's the stomach, or the little growing children than some need-bowe- ls; colic or constipation; or lessly strong medicine meant only diarrhea. When tiny tongues are for adult use. Genuine Castoria coated, or the breath is bad. always has Chas. H. Fletchers Whenever there's need of gentle signature on the wrapper. Pre- - - ' regulation. Children love the scribed by doctors I Mothers r5 1 don't neglect : , your child's COUGH or COLD old Muiterole now made mild-- trained hands of a matteur, this famous 'r GOD babies and small children, blend of oil of mustard, camphor. So pleasant to use and so reliable menthol and other helpful ingredients spply Children's Musterole freely to the brings relief naturally. It penetrates infected area onct every hour Jot and stimulates blood circulation, helps fiv hours. to draw out infection That's the sale, K(huul-- H and pain, sure treatment that WW strengta millions of mothers IT i 3 1 J 1 1, Musterole on hand and leading doctors III I ft1 1 H lfJ 1 i for tiala tai C3" ' and nunea recognize IM lT' 411 Wa Musterole for A and endorse. 9). the little tots. Afl Working Use the M1LO druggists. ACIJIEVEMENT! FtthallZ&&& Since You Read This SSSB CHALLENGE VtS on November 14th, 1929 An Army of J American Motorists - nas Changed to CONOCO The Seven Claims in Conoco's Challenge that Germ-Process- ed Motor Oil 1 Brought this Amazing Pub-- Have you noticed that Conoco stations have been . lie Acceptance of Conoco's busier in the past few months? The reason is, of Germ -- Processed Motor Oil cour8?' amazIn new oil, Conoco Germ-Pro- - cessed. - 1 I Combines witb met si turfaoei sod Introduced only last November, this revolutionary s " nrrer lesves berini snd other work- - motor lubricant has startled even its makers by its . ' fag psrts. instant public acceptance. Re6aed from There's a moral for you in Ais wholesale change 2 csrslully ted P. affia bsse crudes by patented pro-- habits by the motoring public Every-cssse-i. That means stability. one realizes now that something happened in the motor oil business when this new oil was announced. O Positively increases fssolins mile.. When you start using this oil you'll realize it too. by reducing friction. That means . . , rconomy. "y Providing more economical car operation, by guaranteeing a radical reduction in motor wear, and A Will not break down under cylinder particularly, by penetrating metal surfaces andspro- - wall best. That means less oil eon-- viding constant lubrication under every conceivable sumption. operating condition . . . Conoco Germ-Processe- d oil . acts up a new gauge of motor oil merit flf Substantially reduces motor wear in starting became this oil penetrates firmly believe that you will buy no other oil metal surfaces snd itsys there. Other except Conoco Germ-Process- oil after using it for oils require IS to 20 minutes to lubricate a fair period ct time. Won't you make that trial all moving pts. to-da- y, at any station bearing the Red Triangle?. 6 Grantees dilution does not seriously impsir its "oilioess" value. That Ol 'ilj means greater motor protection. feSfel ' Tliel oS, ARAMIN V . BASS jajQTOXt OH feee44ee4e-HO- i t Br JOHN CLARENCE FUNK A. M, 5. D. ; I Dkscts, e PubUt Hsaltfc ESuctUsa. i Stats ef Psaasytvsala. ! Vacationing for Health TUB amount of Interest that la yen re has been developed In ViKvnts for (heir children's physical ivflfure speaks admirably for olllctal iml unuttldal medicine. The time has iomk since passed when the young peo-ple are largely left In the bands of regarding this all Important illume it life. IMrecled play, dental hygiene, pure milk, toxin antitoxin and physical have been so emphasized ;lmi these matters are now mostly routine. And to his worthy solicitation Is sil'ted the benefits of a safe and iif it It liful vfK'Htlon. Consequently, each ieamm millions of youngsters are to oe (mind in organized camps where ;he outdoors, plus Intelligently super vised work and ploy, are most utilised. Strange as It may seem, many par ems consider the vacation problem jofiipieieiy solved when they have wn their children safely In camp. Winn they forget Is that they them-selves need a healthy change quite as much, snd In many cases more so, limn do the children. (Contrary to a popular notion, one Is odI required to go deep Into the woods it (I live a monk-lik- e Ufa to derive ijrulrli from e rwn weeks' ailnnm Rnf on the other hand, one emphatically does need to limit excitement chasing and futlgulng practices, If the body is to store op energy and health for the winter's work. This great world with Us fresh air snd sunshine and mountains and seas can do as good a health building Job for you a it can for the children. If you will permit It to do so. , Therefore, bave all the fun yon want Mis a bit of excitement wltb it ir you are Inclined that way, bat give health more than a sporting chance on that next vacation of yuan. Procrastination PROCRASTINATION Is not only the It Is also fre-quently the thief of health. In living one alwsys has more time, but It oft-en happens that wltb honltn gone there Is no more of that to be obtained. Which makes matters bad. Indeed. Consider, for Instance, that old and powerful scourge tuberculosis. It la the physician's usual experience tbat the majority of those who seek bis advice upon the suspicion that they may have lung trouble are suffering with an advanced condition when they first turn up. Tuberculosis la an enemy seriously to be reckoned wltb no matter wbat the stage may be. Nevertheless, If promptly discovered and subjected to proper treatment. It often can be read-ily controlled, permanently arrested end In many other cases absolutely cured. The fact remains, however, that this great devltaliser of human life Is still among tbe leading killers. And delayed discovery Is to blame. Like other slayers tuberculosis can be and unfortunately la, most stealthy In Its approach. On the other band, there are always wsrnlng signs, ap-parently unimportant though they may appear to be. Here they are: I. luj llrlnt. S. A persistant south. t Continued loss el wtlsnt. The presence of any one of these, singly or In combination. Is ample rea-son to seek medical counsel at once. True, any or all of these conditions may be present and there will yet be a negutlve diagnosis tor tuberculosis. But such a serious possibility should not be dallied wltb even for a day. frocrustloatlon may be suicide So, np and : doing I Save life especially your own. (ft lilt. Wsstsra Nswtpspsr Onion.) ONE PRESCRIPTION MADE FAMILY DOCTOR FAMOUS Seldom has any single act been of greater benefit to mankind than that of Dr. Caldwell in 1885, when lie wrote the prescription which has carried his fame to the four - corners of the earth. Over and over, Dr. Caldwell , wrote the prescription as he found men, women and children suffering from those common symptoms 01 constipation, such as coated tongue, bad breath, headaches, gas, nausea, biliousness, no energy, lack of appetite, and similar things. Demand for this prescription grew so fast, because of the pleas-ant, quick way it relieved such symptoms of constipation, that by 1888 Dr. Caldwell was forced to have it put up ready for use. Today, Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, as it is called, is always ready at any drugstore. Savings Account! There are more than 50,000,000 sav-ings accounts In the United States. Unusual Proctor By the wuy, doctor, how IS Mr. Brown getting along? Doctor I'm afraid he is losing his mind. Today he wanted to pay me In advance. Promises become chiefly mortgages on vour time and freedom. Skating Marvel Jack Shea, Lake Placid high school boy, and . present North American champion, who tied the world's rec-ord for the 220-yar- d dash on the open-ing dsy of the North American Skat-ing championship meet st Lake Tlacld. He covered the distance In the record tlms of 18 W seconds. Sport Conversation Is Now Universally Used Casual statisticians estimate there are 60,000,000 persons in the United States of America Interested in sports. Ws believe them. When the boss of any Job wants to give his employees a little Inspiration he says, "Come on, now, and hit the ball." Another, who is trying to organize or consolidate, says "if you want to play ball with me." Another boss, unstinted In his praise, wilt greet a new Idea with "Tea, that's a knockout" The one who counts bis chirks be-forehand In a business deal will bor-row these words to describe It "It's In the bag." A universal language concise and descriptive. Pretty Fair Backfield Among Cleveland Stars A pretty fair sort of backfield could be tossed together among the mem-bers of the Cleveland Indians. Bruce Caldwell wss an half-back at Tale Eddie Morgan wasn't but they say down In New Orleans that be was by no means the world's worst when be wore tbe Green of Tulsne. Jonah Goldman was a sweet little back at Syracuse, where he and Vic Hanson divided the Job of snaring the spectacular passes of Hal Baysinger. Johnny Burnett, a streak on bis feet, plsyed plenty of halfback for Florida. Joe and Luke Sewell were backfield performers on Xen Scott's Alabama elevens. Engineers Still Seek Light In spite of endless research and ex-periment by Illuminating engineers for a light which will penetrate fog and which aviators and ship captains can see to help guide them through the mist, none has yet been found, said R, E. Carlson of the Westlnghouse Lamp company, In a recent talk In Chicago. For fog penetration the difference between ordinary Incandescent lamps and neon lamps, often claimed to be plainly visible In fog. Is not great enough to measure within close lim-its. Fog lights, mounted low to reduce blinding reflections and back glare, such as some now In use in Oregon, were cited ss being as helpful to avia-tors In a fog as any now known. Kansas City Star's Science Service. Roasted er Stewed Mr. Knagg I'm going to bring a friend home for dinner this evening. His Wife It's a good thing you're going to bring something home for dinner. There Isn't a thing In tbe house to eat Always the Best Lady at Hardware Counter I want some nails. Clerk What kind Lady Give me the I al-ways take the best Specialty Sales-man. - Only two species of trees are com-mon to both eastern and western for-ests In the United States, the quaking sspen and the bfack willow. Navajo Indians do most of the road and trail work In Mesa Verde national park. A child with "an awful temper" needs a doctor's attention. Don't flatter yourself that yon can't Nature is the art of God. be flattered. The various players tried at short-ato- p Isst year batted only .200 for Cleveland. see Walter Hagen has been In competi-tive golf and nationally prominent for more than 20 years. - Football Is becoming a popular sport In Hawaii. Native boys play the gamo In their bare feet Upsala, Rutgers and Penn military college are new football teams on Johns Hopkins' 1030 schedule. Nedo NadI, Italian fencer now visit-ing this country, has been the cham-pion of Europe for nearly 20 years. ' Any calculation of the Italian navy, In London, must take Into considera-tion that this boxer Camera's shoea are 21's. e e ' Four former Coaat leaguers will be wltb Pittsburgh this year. They are the Waner brothers, Qua Suhr and Ray Kremer. . Bill Tllden lost a tennis match on the Riviera because his mind was on a bridge problem. It seems our ace was trumped. e In case of taking np ski Jumping for the first time, a friend advises us, be nonchalant: Light 40 or 60 cigarettes In rapid succession. Mary Brown, recently restored to amateur standing as a golfer, Is tbe only woman who ever achieved prom-inence both In tennis and en the links. s It was never discovered what they did about the first chap who made a ski Jump, although we suppose there were probate courts in those days, tbe same as now. On completion of bis nineteenth year as professional at tbe Houston Country club, Willie Magulre was pre-sented with a life membership and a check for $1,000. s Eddie Wlneapple of Salem, Mass., well known In New England as a baseball and basketball star, has signed as a pitcher with Washington. Be Is a southpaw. Dr. Mai Eraus, president of the Hakoah Soccer club, served a rigor-ous campaign as captain in the Hun-garian army years ago, anil since then has never worn a hat or over-coat. A record crowd for a soccer match In Glasgow turned out for the recent Scottish football association cup game, when Glasgow Rangers elimi-nated Queen's Park eleven by 1 to 0 bofore 05,722 fans. Camera Is Expensive on Clothing and Feed Camera's feet are 20 inches long and therefore his shoes cost a lot of money. In fact, everything be wears costs a lot of money because It takes con-siderable aterlal and a special Job. He's twice as big as the average man and therefore eats at least twice as much. He can't sleep In a regular slsed bed. That's another expense. A rather expensive young man, this Italian who wants to be heavyweight champion of the world. The promoters ought to pay him a little extra about $10 extra per show. Tonv Cuts 'Em Up f N Tonv Lazzeri, star shortstop of the New York Yankees, showing how he keeps in shape for the coming season. Since Tony broke Into the big leagues he has been a star and one of the mainstays of the Yankees. lie says he is In fine shape and will be np there with the best of them. Maya Indians Advanced in Practical Dentistry Mayan Indians who lived !n Cen-tral America more than 1,000 years ago practiced dentistry and knew something about the technique of drilling boles In teeth and filling up the cavity with metal. Two teeth con-taining circular holes filled with iron pyrites were among tbe significant dis-coveries reported by J. Eric Thomp-son, leader of the Capt Marshall Field arcbeological expedition to British Honduras. The teeth were found In a vaulted burial chamber In tbe ruins of tbe Mayan city of Tsimln Cax, which means "Mountain Cow." A good col-lection of Mayan painted pottery was found in the chamber. Other burial chambers yielded skeletons and pot-tery types hitherto unknown In the Mayan art, also Jade ear-plug-s and apple-gree- n Jade beads. While digging In a large mound in the ruins of the city, the expedition made the first authenticated find of a mirror from a site of the old Em-pire of the Mayan tribes, that Is, from the period between 400 and 800 A. D, Mr. Thompson stated. The ob-ject consisted of a number of small squares of iron pyrites, which appar-ently bad made a shiny metal looking glass with a pottery back. Hereto-fore It has been generally supposed . that the Inhabitants of tbe early Mayan cities were unacquainted with the use of mirrors. Kansas City Star's Science Service. Difficult Mountala Pass The Khyber pass, tbe most impor-tant of the passes which lead Into In-dia from Afghanistan, Is a narrow defile winding between cliffs 000 to feet high. At tbe narrowest part of the pass It Is about 13 feet wide. Evers Seeks Job Johnny Evers, Jr., son of the pivot member of the famous combination of the old Chi-cago Cutis, Is the leading candidate for the second base job on the Georgetown university baseball team. Young Bvers. who Is described as a smooth, fast thinking fielder, Is ' a sophocmre and this will be his first chance at the varsity. Last season he guarded the keystone sack for the freshmen. He is a good batter. Evers Is eighteen. "o V;; i. Dismissing Worries An excellent way to dismiss wor-- - rles. or to reduce them to their proper proportions, Is to concentrate mental-ly on the things you bave to be thank ifnl for. Try It. |