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Show l AUERICA LEAGUE CHAMPIONS-19- 29 ; WWVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVWVVVWWWW OXX JB tu. tfacA . tffr. bit. Cochrane. C Grovel zt. fcZTT lv'r""cl .c Stmmons.QZ L tUUer.Qf. Dykes.3B. Haas.ar ' Boley. 3 5 7- ffae, Sub.0""-- t'mncJx.SS uihop.2&. Rommel.P. . $arnshaw;P. in 77 --r I Cs I! --Tl ijtxke,P. M. WalberfP. int. Gumma. Su6. M. Quvn,K int. XurnLB. Zj,t- - jim burke once fired McCarthy Ranks Next to Kid Gleason for Length of Service. He made Joe McCarthy carry the bats and Joe did such a bad Job that he fired him Into his first managerial Job. When Joe became malinger of the Cubs the first man he hired was the man who fired him Jimmle Burke. . . ' You may have wondered who Is the florid, dlguifled man who goes down to first base to do the coach-ing for the Cubs every afternoon, writes Harry Nellly in the Chicago American. That's Jimmy Burke, who Is a coach and not a messenger boy for the manager. "Tomato face, tomato face 1" a rookie shouted at him one day. What Uncle Jimmle replied never can be printed In this or any other newspaper, but it was sufficient to stop the fresh kid. next season. He won a championship and you know the rest." No sooner was McCarthy made man-ager for the Cubs than he bethought himself of proper associates. He al-ways admired Burke, so when the To-ledo club was In Louisville before the 1923 season was done he broached the subject. "Ho came around with his car," Jim says, "and we drove up on top of the highest hill back of Louis-ville, a'l'ni going to the Cubs next season,' Joe told me, 'and I want you to go along.' " 'Sure,' I said, 'I'll go along If you pay me enough money.' Well, I've been here ever since, haven't I? I'm the second oldest coach In the majors. Kid Gleason Is the only older man on the Job. Me? I'm only 04 years old." Here Is Burke's baseball career in brief, he being a third baseman by trade: 1895-D0-'0-7 Peoria, 111, league breaking up July 4. ' 18D7-D-8 Third baseman for Connie Mack at Milwaukee. 1890 Farmed to Bochester, where he helped Al Buckenberger win a pen-nant 1900 Milwaukee again and then with the White Sox, when Clark Grif-fith managed. 1901- - "02 Pittsburgh, winning cham-pionship In 1902, but there was no world series. laOS-WO- S St. Louis Nationals. lOOO-- Kansas City. 1903 Louisville as manager, later released to Indianapolis. 1909 Fort Wayne as manager. 1911-'1- 2 Indianapolis as manager and fired. 1913 Imllnnapollg as coach. 0 St. Louis Browns, as-sistant to Fielder Jones. 3 Boston Americans, man-ager. 1924-2- 5 Toledo, manager. Thus he bns the peculiar distinc-tion o having worked for both the managers in the Impending world series and fired one of them. When in Milwaukee Burke got in bad with a crowd of Teutonic fans that always sat back of third base. There was feeling between the Ger-man and the Irish at that time and Burke was the butt of much roust-ing. Something had to be done. The secretary of the club culled In the newspaper men. "We are going to make a change at thiej base," he said. "Hereafter August Frlel will play there instead of Burke." Stories to that effect were printed. This tickled the customers and the hammer-throwin- g delegation would shout of an afternoon : "K-noc-k 'em down to Owgoost-Frl- el he make 'em oudt. Much bet-ter- 'n dat tarn Burke." "And him," observes Jim, "as Irish as I am, but It went over big." Burke Is a kindly man of serious mien. He makes the chief coaching Job a position of dignity and respon-sibility. He knows what should be done on and off the ball field and does it quietly, efficiently and in a way that pleases. He has been of vast assist-ance to the young man he fired. "Uncle" Jim has one weakness. He wears a derby hat In winter. "You're on the bats today, young fellow," Burke told McCarthy In 1912. The Indianapolis club of which Jim was manager was going from Min-neapolis to St, Paul and wrestling a leather sack full of two dozen bats was no easy chore. Danny Hoffman, the old outfielder, was delegated to assist McCarthy. "I didn't know whether It was that or something else," Burke says, "but 1 fired Joe and he went to Wilkes-Barr'- where he became manager the i.Stplies' TJiettfoke-mtToo-d Uiea,r.Oe,M, Y FAMILY DOCTOR ' MADE MILLIONS OF FRIENDS ll wm Fifteen years after his graduation, Dr. Caldwell became famous for a single prescription, which now, after forty years, is still making friends. Today Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is the world's most popular laxative. Millions of people never think oL using anything else when thejrY?' constipated, headachy, bilious, fevepflf or weak; when breath is bad, tongut coated, or they're suffering from nausea, gas, or lack of appetite or energy. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is made today according to the original formula, from herbs and other pure ingredients. . It is pleasant-tastin- g; thorough in the most obstinate cases ; gently effective for women and chil-dren. Above all, it represents a doctor's choice of what is safe for the bowels. iC Ueallh (living r . Alt Winter long Jm-L-Mamloua Cllmata Good Hotala Tourtat f ampa Splmdid Hoalatiar(aaua Mountala Vlawa. Th uandarul dttt fort of th Wtt ' W WHf SrM cmnty g-- yilaliit iriHtjVN For Barbed Wire Cuts Try HANFORD'S Balsam of Myrrh anlaw n aatlwriaal ta wtoi raaf awaaj lar tW hat aatth U ml wubi. ARnita Mnkc Monrr, with our line ofChrlatmaa Carda with your cuatomer'a nnma on them to rataad letters. Claaslo Prlnt-ar- y. 101 Eureka St.. San Franolaco, Calif. kJtl HAIR BALSAM 'j-?-t RaaKffeeDaadnill-rtoPfHalrralll- 1 Raatoraa Color and i t.1 BaaalT ta Gray and Faded Hail Sfifi and ll w at imiriruta. LifjH ft my, rt,em. Wk. Ptrhnt ac H. T FtORESTON SHAMPOO-Ide-al for nee to conoection with Parker's Ualr Balaam. Makes Uw hair soft and fluffy. BO centa bj mall or at drug-cist-a. Htacox Chemical Works, Fatchogos, N. X. ' aA'' "" r V J ADOZEN different things may cause a headache, but there's Just one thing you need ever do to get relief. Bayer Aspirin is an absolute antidote for such pain. Keep it at the office. Have it handy in the home. Those subject to fre-quent or sudden headaches should , carry Bayer Aspirin in the pocket-ti- n. Until you have used it for head-aches, colds, neuralgia, etc, you've no idea how Bayer Aspirin can help. It means quick, complete relief to , millions o: men and women who use it every year. And it does not depress the heart SSPIRIN Aspbia la the trtaa f Barer ViBsfaoUM ot MoaaaoaUoaeidestai of Balloylleaold For Best Results in Home Dyeing You can always i . .. . . give richer, deep- - :'J er, more brilliant ftftS&iifts. colors to faded or WIPT le dress- - feOfYCX es, hose, Coats, iySvf draperies, etc., with Diamond IMKjBir ' Dyes. And the colors stay in through wear and washing! Here's the reason. Diamond Dyes contain the highest quality anilines money can buy. And it's the anilines that count! They are the very life of dyes. Plenty of pure anilines make Diamond Dyes easy to use. The,y go on evenly without spotting or streaking. Try them next time and see why authorities recom-mend them; why millions of women will nse no other dyes. You get Diamond Dyes for the same price as ordinary dyes; 15c, at any drug store. TW MatesLife Sweeter 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. Phillips Milk of Magnesia will alkaliirtze the acid. Take a spoonful of this pleasant preparation, and the system is soon j fChildrenQyl g for CAS70rjlA Hi A BABY REMEDY If El appijoved by doctors Je PP KM COUC COMSTIPAT IGH,DtARRSCA iaff 1' V iif iillliiil flip P 2fflifl ' I ; J ''When I was a young single girl I took Lydia E Pinkham'a Vegetable Com-pound because my mother did and she gave It to me After I married I took it before my children were born and after-wards, and I have eight living children I am now a grand-mother and still take it and still recommend it when any one is tired and run-down- Mrs. Alfred Iversffl, St. Ed-wards, Nebraska. ; pa i: Mil : Phillips Is always ready to relieve distress from over-eatin- g ; to check tfy acidity; or neutralize nicotine. Re-member this for" ydur own comfort; for the sake of those around you. Endorsed by physicians, but they al-ways say Phillipi. Don't buy some-thing else and expect t'a same re-sults I PHILLIPS Milk of Magnesia 4. ,. ,. ,;.,.. 4. 4. 4. .. if " NEARBY AND f yonder c By T.T. MAXEY 4. .f. .f. .fr j. The Engine) "General" IN THE Union tatlon at Chatta-nooga, railed off from tlie passing throng, stands a much-prlze- o relic of the Civil war the wood-burnin- g en-gine "General," the most s Iron horse In thla nation, its tender heaped blgb with cord wood wblch served as locomotive fuel In Its day, Its "balloon type" smoke stack, long-nose- d cowcatcher and hand brakes Just as they were when It rolled out of the shops at Paterson, N. J, In 1S53, save for a preserving coat of paint The "General," built for the Western k Atlantic railroad, as destined to lead an eventful life. In April, 1802, at Big Shanty, as It unexpected-ly took part In a dramatic exploit when 1 gang of men who claimed to be Yankee refugees en route to Join the Confederates bit. In reality, were sol-diers of the United States army In dis-guise, ran away with It, with the In tentlon of burning bridges behind them and Interrupting the Confederate line of communication. Overtaken, after one of the wildest and races In history, the "General" was abandoned. It was again under fire In the battle of Kenesaw mountain tn 1804 hauling ammunition to the front and carrying wounded back to Atlan-ta, while shells were exploding all around It holes mnde In Its tender by enemy bullets being plainly visible to this day. The "General" continued to haul trains back and forth up and down the line for years and years after the war. When It could no longer "make the grade" on schedule time, It was honorably relieved from active service and. placed on display. The Largest Fish Market FULTON MARKET Is the largest fresh fish market In the Dnlted States. It was established more than one hundred years ago and has continuously and persistently con-ducted business at the same location around the foot of Fulton street, on the East river water front, below the Brooklyn bridge, In New York city. It Is said that practically every Im-portant shipper of fish haa at soma time forwarded bis products to this market wblch, the records show, ban-died approximately 894,000,000 pounds or 19,000 carloads of fresh and frozen fish products of 100 varieties, having an aggregate value of $30,000,000, dur-ing one recent year. - Eighty-tw- o per cent of this fish arrived by railroad, as freight or express, at 18 terminals, while the remaining IS per cent ar-rived on fishing , vessels and motor trucks, " . Although the bulk of the salt water fish came from points on the Atlantic seaboard, between end Including Flor-ida and Newfoundland, large quanti-ties also came from North Pacific coast points and some from the Gulf of Mex-ico and California poluts. The oysters came mainly from Long Island, the shrimp from South Atlantic and Gulf of Mexico points. Most of the clams came from points along the Atlantic coast In the main, the fresh water fish received originated in the Canadi-an and Great Lakes regions, but large shipments also arrived from the Mis-sissippi river and Its tributaries and other areas In the Unit-ed States, Historic Arlington Mansion ARLINGTON mansion, overlooking Potomac river and the National Capitol from the brow of a Virginia hill and surrounded by the graves of our heroic men who He burled In the adjoining national cem-etery. Is one of the best preserved and grandest old Colonial mansions tn the nation, with a history all Its own. . It was built In 1802 by the grandson of the widow who became Mrs. George Washington, Is fronted by a massive portico lined with monstrous Doric col-umns, said to have been modeled after those of the Temple of Theseus at Athens and stands on ground which Is nart of an original iranr at fVnnn raa that was traded by the governor of Virginia In 1009 for six hogsheads of tobacco, A member of Washington's family-Geo- rge Washington Parke Custis, re-sided here for many years. Ills will passed "Arlington House Estate" on to his only child w ho was the wife of Robert E. Lt'e, and It thus became the home of the great leader of the Con-federates. Here It was that he penned his resignation as an officer of the United States army to accept the com. mand of the Army of Virginia. From here It was that he moved to Rich-mond. The Union army commandeered Arlington and a northern general took possession. A hospital, army camp and graveyard were established on the estate. The first burial In this Union army cemetery happened to be that of a Confederate soldier who died In the hospital. The property passed onto the permanent possession of Uncle Sam In 1883. (&. lilt. Western Newapaper Colon.) jNews Notes:: - I: :: It's a Privilege to Live In I UTAH i TREMONTON The 1929 Boxelder county fair and rodeo will be held at Tremonton, September 19, 20 and 21. Final details and all arrangements have been made. According to off-icials, this fair and rodeo will be bet-ter than any previous. OGDEN Ogden's commission offl dally adopted an ordinance recently which provides for the building and maintenance of a municipal stadium. The structure is designed to be used for scholastic and municipal sporting events and other recreational activi-ties. 8ALT LAKE In response to a pro-test by representatives of the Utah Manufacturers' association, the Salt Lake board of education, at its regu-lar monthly meeting Tuesday night, unanimously passed a' resolution In-structing school purchasing agencies to give marked preference to Utah-mad- e products in the selection of school and cafeteria supplies. WASHINGTON More than $,1,600.-00- 0, is due 36 states from the federal government as their share of receipts of national forests lying within their borders tor the fiscal year ending June 30, 1929. A statement Just aent by the United States department of agricul-ture to the comptroller general shows the bulk owing to western states ,n which the principal areas of publla lands He. DUCHESNE Substantial improve-ment in the number of tuberculosis reactors in cattle in the Uintah basin as compared with last year were re-ported by W. H. Hendricks, state vet-erinarian. During the survey In the basin all herds that were found to be disaeased last year were again Inspect-ed only forty animals out of 1520 test-ed reacting. They were immediately slaughtered. Last . year the tests showed 151 reactors. PRICE Carbon county will start a drive on wild and unclaimed horse! in this county soon, and about 501 will be rounded up, according to SilSl Rowley, who has charge of the worlt. Horses for which a grazing permit has not been obtained from the county as-sessor will also be inclined in the roundup. Operations will start with about ten men in the eastern part of the county. All owners of branded horses will be notified so that they may reclaim their animals if they de-sire. A J5 fee, plus the taxes will be charged. SPRINGVILLE An egg grading plant will probably be located in Springville In the near future, accord-ing to announcement by officers of the local poultry association. The assur-ance of a plant was made at a meet-ing of local poultrymen held in the high school, where it was announced that a plant would be placed here as soon as there were enough eggs pro-duced to make the establishment pay. Springville expects to produce 85,000 laying hens this fall. If this number Is reached, there will be enough eggs to justify the operation of a plant. LOGAN E. H. Elliott of the Utah Poultry producers' association re-ported recently that the poultry pro-ducers are getting their flocks in splendid condJtion for the winter months. During the past week, 450 cases of eggs have been received at an average price of $10 a case. East-ern extras, which are the best grade of eggs netted the poultrymen 44 cents dozen. A 60 per cent Increase of eggs was reported for the first week of September of this year, over that of September 1 to 8, 192S. OGDEN From North Ogden recent-ly the first shipment of Weber county peaches rolled out to eastern markets, according to LeUoy Marsh, district agricultural inspector. From now on, Mr. Marsh says, the peaches should ripen rapidly and move out In a simi-lar manner. Mr. Marsh adds that con-ditions controlling the peach industry in this section of the state have never been better than they are at this time and that the crop should be wonderful. Rains of the last few days, he adds, have increased the size of the fruit until fully 75 per cent of the peaches will run from 2 to 2 2 minimum with most of them going to 2 maximum. WASHINGTON The 1929 corn crop was forecast by the department of agriculture' on the basis of Septem-ber 1 condition of 2,456,997,000 bush-els, compared with 2,740,514,000 bush-els indicated last month, and 2,836,-000,00- 0 bushels harvested last year. Indicated production of spring wheat was 53,000,000 bushels of durum and 164,461,000 bushels of other spring wheat, compared 'with 49,000,000 and 156,000,000 bushels indicated last month and 93,000,000 and 231,000,000 bushels harvested last year. The con-dition of the corn crop was placed at 67.9 per cent of normal, compared with 78.4 per cent on September 1 last year and 78.8 last month. SALT LAKE An increase of 44 per cent in freight business of the Salt Lake & Utah Railroad company for August as compared to the correspond-ing month last year was noted in a report released by Murray Sullivan, general manager. Pasxengar business remained unchanged, he reported. Freight handlings fo( the first eight months of the current year were 45 per cent more than during the same period in 1928, said Mr. Sullivan, while net operating revenues for the period were more than 100 per cent larger than the first eight months of last year. Enforced Health . Before the war only 11 states re-quired physical education In the schools. This number has now In-creased to 83. Woman's Home Coin panlon. Chaap Generosity "But If Mrs. Blnks is vulgar, you must admit she Is generous." "Weil, yes, she's always giving her-self away." Stray Stories. Privilege Givsn Women All males are barred from the mar-ket place of Alraerla, Spain, lest wom-en be molested while on their domestic errands during the forenoon. A man seeking to make a purchase must first Aa Old Custom get a permit. "Why do they always give a shower to a girl who is going to be married?" "Merely a qualut old custom to symbolize the beginning of a reign." Santa Fe Magazine. Taocjfht far Today Many a man goes through itfe In-cognito to himself. John Andrew Holmes. x William T. Stobbs Is the new foot-ball coach at Wittenberg college. Fidel LnBarba will Invade Europe as a featherweight, visiting London, Paris and Berlin. Chick Median's teams have won 29 games, lost 6 and tied 3 during bis coaching at New York university. Ilnl Janvrln, former star of the Bos-ton Red Sox, Is still playing ball for Qulncy in the Boston Twilight league. The Detroit arena where Dundee and Fields met, Is square In design. Most arenas have been circular or with six or eight sides. Peter A. Rasmus, Ashtabula, three times champion of the Big Ten In the discus throw, has been elected hon-orary captain of the 1930 Ohio State track team. a a Elon O. Hogsett, star hurler of the Montreal Royals, and one of the sen-sations of the International Baseball league this season, has been sold to the Detroit Tigers. Widely-heralde- d "record" golf scores are really nothing of the sort. Off-icially, a record score can only be mode In a medal-pla- y competition, with the holes and tees in their proper medal position. ,fyortin$SQ.uib3 Boston contemplates spending $100,-00- 0 on playgrounds. Americanism : Naming a ball player "Babe." Calling a four-famil- y fiat a manor. Ollle Chill and H. E. Holmes signed nonreserve contracts In being taken on as International league umpires. Andy Rush, pitch-er, with Bridgeport club. Is the lead-ing hurler In the Eastern league this season. Summy Byrd, Yankee reserve out-fielder, bas broken 70 on his home golf course in Birmingham, Ala., and consistently plays over any links in the low 70's. H Crabtree and Goodbread, two of the big stars of the Florida university var-sity football team, worked during the summer as life guards on the fashion-able beach at Bye, N. Y. .... Like Suzanne Lenglen, Betty Nut-hal- l, the British tennis star, took np the game at the age of seven, being trained by her father; She won the girls' championship of England when she was thirteen. a a a Jack Smith, veteran outfleldv, played in the big leagues from 1916 to this Reason. He Is now a member of the Baltimore. Orioles. a The Coliseum, In which the 1932 Olympic games will be held at Los Angeles, Calif., will have a seating ca-pacity for 110,000 spectators. Another of the trying Interludes in the growth of an American community is the one where the question arises whether it can support a league ball team. Miami's racing meet will start Jan-uary IS and will run for 45 days. Harvey Hopson, Paris, Ark., short-stop, has signed a St Louis Cardi-nal contract Elmer Miller, utility outfielder and pitcher of the Phillies, has been un-conditionally released. Mysterious Billy Smith, once a prominent welter, is now a 200-pou-fight promoter In Portland, Ore. , Manuel Qulntero, lightweight, comes from a Spanish family of Ybor City, Fia., a suburb of Tampa. He Is a dentist Santa Clara university will send Its football squad to Honolulu to play the University of Hawaii December 14. Hawaii originally was scheduled to play Utah that day. , Dr. John L. Lavan. former short-stop with the Browns, Cardinals and Washingtons, has been appointed as-sistant flight surgeon for the Universal Aviation corporation. a a a I. E. Rodgers, hend coach of the West Virginia university football team, can pose as an authority on golf as well as football. He recently won the state amateur golf championship at White Sulphur, W. Va. a Billy Southworth Is signed to a 1030 contract as manager of the Rochester club. Billy was demoted from the Cards at no loss in salary. A Columbia Investigator says a man who could not yawn would smother. Only thus Is the baseball fan enabled to survive from August to AprU. A baseball team In an Eastern leagne reports losing $71,000 in the last fiscal year. Under the circumstances it seems silly to keep on calling it fiscal. The knuckle-bal- l helped Ed Rom-jme- ll win his first seven games for the Athletics. Rommell has excellent eoutroL Of course llevlng is a first-rat- e name for a catcher, and stii: we think the aptest name In sports was that of old Dr. Roller, the wrestler. a Ko doubt the college boys give the gnme a certain tone, but we have al-ways thought the bulk of the first-cla- ss baseball Is played by gentlemen with nothing else on the mind. . Unnecessary At a recent New Tork banquet the diners represent a total wealth of $2,000,000,000. We understand that the caterer's usual practice of counting the spoons after the pro-ceedings was discontinued. Cashew Nats Central and South America are the homes of cashew nutsi They are orig-inally American, but were carried to many parts of tlie wortd by the Tor tugnese In the Fifteenth and Six-teenth centuries. Canada's Natal Day July 1 Is called "Dominion day" be-cause it was upon this day In 1SG7 that Canada came tnte being as a dominion within the British empire, its constitution resting upon the British North America act of 13C7. 1 Inscribed to People The book in the Bible which was written primarily to a people, de-scendants of the snoient Gauls, is the Book of Galatians in the New Testa-ment Old World Belief In some parts of Germany the be-lief Is held that ene whose teeth stand far apart is destined to travel far. A like belief prevails In some parts of England, Switzerland aad other coun-tries. |