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Show Oldest Battery in Pro Baseball --v I 5 ) A "Vv X',-- ; ' '(, ; L Doc Crandall, pitcher, and Hank Severeld, who are thought to be the old-est buttery In professional baseball today. The two men have not played to-gether since 1916, when they were both with the St. Louis Browns. After many ups and downs, drifting from one team to another, the men have re-united again on the Sacramento club. ; : rvV j .m ji. ijhj .,t. j. iwm JElcctro-Dinami- c i Spealwp IPowetfroMMmteries JLttergfy OTiCK withJ YheWaheiipTood I M VSSL i .... coma. T ! m r.o.iM. World' Ileeords (L WILL DO ALL IT CLAIMSTODO Mr. Steele Says of Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound Pratt, W. Va. "I was so weak and nervous that I was In bed most all the time and coudn't 'jfn. sit up and I am jfcJAf v only 30 years old. if I saw your edver- - ( ,, Using m a maga-- s t 7 sine and after I ;i ,t I had L taken three doge9 of Lyd!a E. AtZ?'& 'fr' Pinkham's Vege-ii-- .11? table Compound I l could feel that I 41 V "as better. After Ijj- - .- ing two bottles I began doing my work and I feel like a new woman. I recommend the Vegetable Compound to my friends and say It will do all It claims to do and more. I will gladly answer all letters I receive." Mas. S. B. Steele. Pratt. W. Va. HOTEL Newhouse SALT LAKK CITI, UTAH On of Salt Lain Cftrt Imt botlt, wbert uet Sn4 tvery comfort with a warn hospital-- n. Garan ta oonncetloa. Caft ' ad aafttarla. 490 Boons, CACB WITH BATH 12.00 to 94.00 ForFoot Comfort Ifl AND quick relief of hot, tired, j achinc amartinc feet shake II 1 Allen's Foot. Eue, the antiieptic II ! healing powder, into your shoes. It it 11 takes the friction from the slurs f 1 and makes walking or cUndrg a 81 delight. Sold everywhera. 10 i '"Allen III Foot sEase f fX. A BVeRY DAY 1 1 1 ' Poa 'nd a. UiasU AUaa'a foot U Ray, N Y. Constipated Instead of phjticns swgj r strong, irritatinc mrnrss Jr I ssf Uar BSMUTsT I jJf N) -t-hasafa, dependably aU- - UM wV vegetable bxatire. Mild, amtla. pleasant-- IB -t- o- lOMOHT night-tomor- row alright. Getattcboi. AIRIOM1 For Sal at AH Druggists Kills flies Flics everywhere! Flies nowhere I if you spray Hit! Close doors and "Zk&'l&'Zi.ZZ- - windows to let Flit vapor have ones ama its full efleclivencsa. Quick, safe, J J L. sore. Every fly will die. Also kills jj i Jj i moaquitoes, roaches, bedbugs and f ants. Use the Flit sprayer. Guar-- j" ... j I 1 an teed to kill or money back. . 1 j Cmiih. Health Giving f'l J HHllIllH AU Winter long JLLA Marmloaa Climate Good Hotel. Tourist r.amps Splendid Roada irftraeoua Mountain Viawa. Thm wonderful drt morlaf ihm gajt asw-M. Wrtf era Caen -- - CALIFORNIA t"ARM Idaho Offers Excellent Opportunity to men with limited capital. Good, produciug farms available. Write Idalio Chamber of Com mart;, Boise, Idaho, for Booklet (X). Make (15 Mir Selling Custom Quality Skirts and Ties. Lowest irlcea. Largest cans commissions. Extra bonujfs dallv. Outfits free. I. PARMODB CO., BT. LOUI& a) ; ; Choose a Profitable Vocation Learn tha ne&otj Cultnm CJoume (Tires by a , ' i man that has taught S83 stadeau how to . . . earuBiU JiONBr. Catalog sent on request. , , j ' UTAH HIGH SC!HOOr, ' ' Or BEAUTS CIXTUKB . J 831 ClWt Bldg. - Salt Lake Ctty J ltwli4t sw .vAfifgfifnfif4fATA"t'a"a"aa"a"a"aa"a W. N. U., Salt Laka City, No. 29, I HOW TO LIVE I I LONGER I t JOHN CLARENCE FUNK V. BACK TO THE WOODS 'TV) SEB hundreds of children romp-- 1 Ing In the sun, their little brown bodies, except for loin cloths, exposed to Us" rajs, is to see something mag-nificent Added to the sheer Jo; of viewing such an appealing and aborig-inal sight Is the knowledge that a few months prior to that time this very company of car free and hupp; chil-dren were pare, thin and marked for tuberculosis. It Is sight not easily forgotten. For those who rely too much on cosmetics for color and on stimu-lants for vitality, such an experience ft" is indeed a decided rebuke. The les-so- n Is unmistakably powerful. One cannot but be Impressed with the po-tency of regular sleeping hours, good food, outdoor air, recreation and the sun's rays. However, it Is scarcely to be ex-pected that the average adult, no matter how much Impressed by the sanatorium regime, will In conse-quence rush to the mountains, divest himself of clothing, tan himself a chocolate color, sleep and eat rem- - larly and otherwise seriously go In for the best that nature has to of-fer. That would be asking too mnch. One does not engage in such luxuries unless perchance one happens to be tuberculous! Be that as It may, while the nation wide movement for better children has been In progress for some years there have sprung up during the same period hundreds of camps all over the country In vacation localities where the well child, girl or boy, can safely and profitably, spend a few weeks or a few months living on the plan. And a great Idea It Is 1 More and more, parents as well as health authorities, are realizing the tremendous possibilities for robust tnerpy and the development of re-serve power that are offered by the summer camp. There Is little excuse, If any. to deprive your child of the advantages of such an Institution. Camps exist for all pocketbooks, and even for children whose parents lark them. Whether the camp Is a highly restrict-ed one In the northern woods or whether It la beside the small brook Just outside of town, really makes little difference provided that the ele-ments of sanitary, physical and moral safety are present Pills and tonics are all very well In their place but a systematic outdoor life for the children during the sum roer months will do much to make them unnecessary. Get the camp fever. If you can't go don't keep the children home on that account. Let nature make friends with them. Back to the woods for the youngsters! you, too, tf yon can arrange It REGARD REYNOLDS FASTEST RUNNER Chicago Star Is Als.) One of League's Hardest Hitters. He halls from Rattlesnake ranch, does Carl N. Iteynolda, White Sox out-fielder, who, Chicago fans thluk, is the fastest thing In spiked shoes In the American league. Boston rooters de-clare that Jack Hot h rock, the lied Sox utility player, Is faster. Not much choice between them. Perhaps a race will be arranged for them next season. . Anyway, Reynolds calls Rattlesnake ranch his home, the ranch acquiring Its name because It also is the resi-dence of sundry thousands of rattlers. Perhaps If Carl bad gone In for high or broad jumping at college, he would have won national honors, since he has bad plenty of practice in dodging that particular brand of snakes who have a sportsmanlike system of telling you when they are going to strike, writes Jack Bolton In the Louisville Courier-Journa- l. Rattlesnake ranch la 62 miles out from Del Rio, the nearest town, and Del Rio Is 200 miles from San An-tonio, so now you know just how far out In the country Carl resides. Said ranch, by the way, is given over to sheep, Carl and hla father having about 8,000 on their range now, about half as many as they used to run. The wild western stories tell you that the average plainsman Is d from riding horseback, but after yon take one look at Carl, who has been riding for the last 15 years, you know you cannot believe all you read. "Suppose you carry two guns when down home on the ranch?" Carl was asked. "Only to kill snakes," was the re-ply. "And I'm not as good with the six gun as with the rlflo. Went down In old Mexico hunting three years ago and some Mexican rurales decided we were bandits or something else. Anyway, they took a few shots at us and we recrossed the Rio Grande In nothing fiat" It was when Reynolds was winning letters In fojr sports at Southwestern university that a White Sox scout lamped him In 1027 and placed him with the Palestine club of the Lone Star league. All Carl did was to lead the league In batting with a mark of 4376 and in base running with 82 stolen sacks. - Might have done better, but played only 124 gnines. Then he came up to Chicago and played in the first big league game be ever saw. Batted only .214 In hit 14 games with the Sox in '27, but he displayed so much rough talent that Charles Conilskey and his lieutenants just about decided be would be a reg-ular in 1028, and he was, although being kept out of about 60 games by Injuries. At that, he batted .332, topping such, redoubtable batsmen as Harry Hell-man- Bing Miller, Sam Rice, Joe Sewell, Babe Ruth, Ty Cobb and Earle Combe. In fact, there were only five American league batters who batted better. What a sensation he should be this vear with his tremendous nnwer as a batsman and bis terrific speed oo the paths. Is Fastest Human Charles Borah, captain of the South-ern California track and field team, who has been dubbed the "fastest hu-man." Mostly "What do they mean by human In-terest J" "Girls." ' Liuea Busy Canadians use the telephone mom than any other people In the world, ac-cording to the press department of the Canadian National railways, which points out that In 1021 the average Canadian dad 221 telephone cooversa-tlon- s. In ".826 the average American spoke over the wire 203 times. I i i Uacle Sam Offers Hit Employees an Outing Uncle Sam Is preparing an outing for, his employees tills summer,! through the of the Alaska railroad, which Is operated by the gov-ernment. t The outing embraces a specially: conducted tour from the Capital to Fairbanks, Alaska, leaving Washing-ton Auguiit 25 and returning 82 days later. The expenses of all kinds will be grouped under one lump sum, which will be between $n20 and I.ViO. The entire round trip will total 11,-00-0 miles of travel and will Include both rail and steamship Journeys. ff sufficient people arrange to take the trip, special trains will be run from W'ashinglon to Seattle, and steamers from Seattle to Alaska will be run ex-clusively for the excursionists. While Alaska Is the principal goal of the trip, efforts will be made to show as much of the western part of the, (Jolted States as possible. One day, for Instance, will be devoted to sightseeing trips around Salt Lake City, and Columbia River gorge, in Wash-ington, will be on the Itinerary. The northern trip from Seattle will be through the famous scenic Inside pas-sage. ....... ,. .... vdiamond v Apick-ups-A The split season has been abolished this year by the Texas league. If the Giants and Tanks both win this year It will produce the fourth all-Ne- York world's series. . Over the fifty-yea- r mark, Sam Craw-ford, old Tiger outfielder, is still hit-ting the ball on the Pacific coast The Municipal stadium in Terre Haute, Iud., seats 16,000 persons. The baseball club plays Its games there, A catcher Is a stout man In a base-ball suit, who signals for a curve and wonders what the pitcher will throw. Ohio State and West Virginia have been baseball rivals since 1804. Ohio played two games at Morgantown this year. , The St. Paul club of the American association announces the purchase of Al Shealy, pitcher, from the New York Yankees. - Scott Hornsby, catcher of Washing-ton university, is no relation to the Cub who is being walked by oppo-In- g pitchers. Probably the oldest of all "flrst-bal- P throwers on opening day was Fire Chief Wallace of Cleveland, age eighty-one- Andy Rush, pitcher, who was sent on option to the Allentown club of the Kastern league, has been recalled by the Bridgeport team. Bill Bradley, Cy Young, Terry Tur-ner, Elmer Flick and Paddy Living-ston were among old-tim- e basebaliera In celebration at Cleveland. Manager Mike McNnlly says Pete Latzo, the former welterweight chom-plo-will play third base with his Blnghampton club this summer. Leon Riley, who pitched for Norfolk In the Virginia State league last sea-son, has been signed by the Rending Keys of the International league. Hugh McQuillan, pitcher, formerly of the. New York Giants, Boston Braves and Newark Internationals, has been signed by the Toledo club. The Nashville club of the Southern association has asked for waivers on Johny Brock, veteran catcher. Brock went to Nashville from the Atlanta dub. Melvln Ott, youthful sludger of the New York Giants, snys that Burleigh Grimes of the Pittsburgh Pirates Is the hardest pitcher In the league for him to hit About all there Is left for Cincin-nati fans Is the effort of their boys to set a' new world's record for double plays They had a record last year of over 1!K). Gordon Kesslcr, football and base-ball star at Maryland, was elected president of his class as - freshman and has been eucb year that followed. Most of the long names ore short-ened when the big leagues get them, but Dick Porter's name was length-ened to Rlohard Twllley Porter on his arrival In Cleveland. a a s who remember Kid Elher-fel- d will be surprised to learn that at the opening game of the Southern as-sociation at Chattanooga, Tcnn.. he entered the park arm in arm with an umpire, a a . Horace Lisenbee, pitcher. - and Heinle Wasner, conch, both with the Host on Red Sox, were born on the same day of the year, September 23. Wagner was born In 1881 and Liseit-be-in 1903. a a a The Frederick team of the Pine Pldge league Is said to have what might be called a luxury for a Class D team. Bill Evana has assigned a trainer to the club In the person of Jules Oras of New Orleans. a a John Clover, vice president of the Fairmont P.lackles of the Middle At-lantic league, has been named busi-ness manager of the club, succeeding President Joe Dorlnger, who previous-ly has served In this capacity, but will be unable to continue to travel witb the club this year, Tbe Forward March "Even perfection can be perfected." Commander Richard E. Byrd was praising, at a New York banquet, the advance made by aviation. "There is room for improvement everywhere," Commander Byrd went on. "This was well understood by a Norfolk girl. -- Xiive me,' said a jucninond girl, the man who can drive with one hand.' "'I, for my part said a Norfolk girl, 'prefer the man who asks me to drive.'" Big Jim McCormack Was i Early at Record Marks One of the early record makers was "Big Jim" McCormack. He had a "submarine" delivery like that of Carl Mays although it was known as an underhand delivery In those days. He pitched for Chicago In 1885 and 1886. In 1805 he had a run of 14 consecu-tive victories and in 1886 he won the opening game and did not lose one until July, scoring 10 straight Before Joining Chicago he pitched for the Cincinnati Unions and be won 14 In a row for them In 1884. Amos Rusie, one of the very best pitchers of all time, was never able to win more than 14 In a row. Rusle had this string in 1S94. Kd Iteulhath, who helped Chicago beat Detroit for the world's champion-ship, won 14 In a row in 1909, the year that Pittsburgh took the pennant from Chicago after the Cubs had beaten the Tigers In the world series of 1008. ' The best record In either league since 1012 was made- by "Dazzy" Vance of Brooklyn. Vance wod 15 games consecutively In 1024. Consecutive victories are hurder to achieve each season, it appears, Tho pitcher who breaks the present record will have to have a great amount of luck besides considerable pitching skill. Not a Safe Place "He has the disposition of a mule." "Then you'd better not talk about him behind his back." Shawkey Now Coach ' vPhoto by ,. ?&:o:S. Wirn NtwipirNf Vnlonai ..Wt At his own request, Bob Shawkey, veteran major leaguer, has been un-conditionally released by the Montreal Royals and will rejoin histoid club, the New York Yankees, as a coach of pitchers. Shawkey Injured his arm last year and has not been able to pitch tills season. Cruel Idea Neighbor I've fixed 'the chickens uext door forever and ever. Second Neighbor Let me in on It I'll do the same. Neighbor When 1 cemented the back yard I sowed some seed and they came after It and got caught In the fresh cement Always Worn Out, Too Teacher Now give me the names of some pieces of clothing. Children Coat hat shoes, blouse. Teacher Now a piece of clothing for the hands. Frits Trouser pockets. Faun, Vi-enna. Hon and Buggy Blinks Jackson Is so Jinks Say, when that bird starts plutmlng a vacation trip he still hunts up a time table Instead of a road map. A USELESS ANTIQUE OT so many years ago many A homes, more especially In the farm and village districts, could al-ways be counted upon to possess at least two reference books the dic-tionary and the "doctor book." The possession of reference works and other volumes Is usually a superficial Indication at least of culture. But the "medicine book" is an outstanding exception. It Is an Indication of Ig-norance and egotism. If used It may even develop Into a calamity. There Is of course some excuse for people who live miles remote from medical aid to have something nearby upon which they feel they can rely In case of an unexpected emergency And It must even be admitted that printed Information detailing first-ai-treatment for accidents and other un-toward happenings of unmistakable character Is not out of place. As a matter of fact, to know what to do for a burn, a scratch, a cut, a faint and many other minor emergen-cies is almost one's duty, even if sur-rounded by members of the medical profession. But that Is one thing. And the treatment of disease by a doctor book quite another. It therefore follows that when you or a member of your family has a pain you should not consult page 23 of the valued "doctor," but you should consult the telephone direc-tory for your favorite or nearest phy-sician. Doctor books are out of date. They have always Invited presumption and Hfuess work. They have made, and still can make, many a funeral. There-fore, If you are so behind the times us to own one of them, be ashamed of yourself, wait for the first dark night, sneak ft out of the house and bury It before It buries yoo or some other member of the family. Exit. Doctor Book Enter, Doctor! -- (ffl. 1921 Wntarn Newspaper Union.) ' Doubtful Praia Singer Did you- - note how well my voice filled the great hail? Friend Ves, people were kind enough to leave, so as to make room for It. Zero in Popularity Blinks He's not so very well liked, Is he? Jinks Say, that pest Is as popular as the bill for something yoo got stung on when you bought it 0000000K)KH0XX0 x Several Homers Set 5 Big League Records 6 There have been several In- - S X stances In the big leagues In 9 O which a team made two home a x runs, each with the bases load- - Y 9 ed, but In no Instance did both 6 6 of those circuit smashes come 2 ? in one Inning. O 6 Major league games In which 2 9 two homers were 9 5 made, follow: 6 9 Philadelphia Athletics va 9 6 Boston, July 8. 1902. (Daniel J. S X Murphy, third Inning, and Har-- 9 9 ry D. Davis, sixth inning.) 6 a Philadelphia Nationals vs. g $ Boston, April 28. 1921. (It. Mil- - 6 5 ler, first Inning, and Lee Mead- - x 9 ows, eighth Inning.) O 6 New York Giants va Phil- - X 2 adelphla, September 15, 1924. 9 6 (George Kelly, first Inning, and 6 x Travis Jackson, third inning.) 9 9 Pittsburgh Pirates vs. St. 5 X Louis, June 22, 1925. (Hasen 2 9 S. Cuyler, first Inning; Harold 3 6 F. Traynor, eighth Inning.) 2 oooooooooooooooooooooooooo Her Usual Thought "Heard the news? Lily is thinking about getting married." "News? When wasn't she?" Stray Stories. American trotting stallions and brood mores are being exported to Eu-rope lu large numbers. a Andy Kerr has introduced the War-ner system In Colgate football and is picking his own assistants. a a Leo DIegel, American holder of the Canadian open golf championship, will defend his title at Montreal lata In July. a a a Complete satisfaction with Pat Page's work as a football coach Is had by Indiana. They signed him to three year contract recently, a a a Four of Chicago's major race tracks have voted to abolish ladles' day for the 1929 season. a a Lloyd Nordstrom, a three-handica- p golfer, used up- 90 strokes In a morn-ing round at the Sand Point course In Seattle, Wash., and then scored a card of CO in an afternoon round. a a a Ail of the free style swimming rec-ords for women are held by mermaids of the United States, but only on breast-strok- e mark Is In their poav session. There Is no place like the home of a young man's best girl. The more bridges some folks go to the crosser they get Basket Ball In response to the demand for an Indoor sport for the winter season, the game of basket ball was Invented by James Nulsmltb, In 1892, where he was Instructor in a gymnasium at Springfield. Mass . Shakespaara in Japanese A Tokyo professor has recently com-pleted a translation of all of Shake-!are'- s writings, having spent 45 Tears upon the work, which Is report-ed to be a brilliant achievement Tba Great Need If yon were as thoughtful of peo-ple while In your car as you are when jou ure In your store, office, shop or Biie, your style of motoring would B"t be so much st fault. What the orld needs is more motorists. Atchison Globe. Watching Charley Gelbert Charley (Pop) Kelchner, who has been In baseball as player, owner, manager and scout for 80 years, will watch one young man with the St. Louis Cardinals with more than usual Interest this year. The player Is Charley Gelbert, the young shortstop, who Is expected to rise to major star-dom. It was Pop Kelchner who dig covered, as they sny, this young man at Lebanon Valley college, and turned him over to the Cardinal organiza-tion, . Nature Fakio We have long suspected Mi. Aesop's - ").in as a fublist dated from me he said a foi liked grapes, ys City Star. 1 |
