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Show I Lipton to Try Again 81 r Thomaa Lipton will try for the America's Cup In 1030 and the United States will spend more than 11,000,000 building at least four boats to defend the trophy. Sir Thomas has been a persistent challenger. He bas spent a great deal of money building challenging boata He has been called the leading International sportsman. IAKEIT By FROM DAD Qieley I Real Recreation Ever Wronj? "Dob, where art yon off for ht I This It a school night Isn't Itr Tan Dad onlnff to r1 " ""i a little dance, but I'll be borne early. All the gang are going. I i won't be too late." ) "How late, son" "Oh, 1 don't know perhaps eleven or twelve." "Went once before this week J" "Tep, I did. Dad." (a bit Impatiently). "And nnra laat weekr (All this In a quiet tone.) "Sure, why not a fellow baa got to have some recreation when he's working and going to school." "All right son, run along. I'll be waiting for yoa. 1 bave good deal of reading to do tonight" Bob looked at Dad a bit uncer-tainly end half reproachfully as be went out the door. Mr. Emltbbough settled himself comfortably, but not to read at be bad thought but to think. The so-cial pull had been pretty atrong all the year. Bob, because of hla friend-ly good humor wns much sought after and waa always In demand, and Mr, Smlthhough was certain the boy was quite badly overdoing bis recreations to hla detriment It waa Just twelve-thirt- y when Bob stepped In noiselessly and was at once embarrassed to see bis Dad still waiting for blin. "Why didn't you go to bed. Dad Tm sorry I'm a bit late." "Waiting for you, aon." "Aren't angry with me are you, l'op. I got away as soon ai I could." "Not angry at all. Bob. Not at all-o- nly concerned. Tou see It wasn't more than a thousand years ago that I was a popular young sheik myself In high school, and I know perfectly what you are up against Tbla social pull is tremendous and all I'm anxious about Is that you do not overdo It Physical and nervous bankruptcy are very serious things and they over-take os before we realise It I know you well enough to know that mod-eration la not one of your' atrong points and so thought we'd better talk things over. Bob, two dances till twelve, school and Job Is too much for you or any other growing boy. It means that Instead of your fun being recreation that It Is a steady definite drain on capital of strength and nerves not enough sleep, not enough relaxation, too much excitement and a general lowering of vitality and poise. "But, Dad, Is real recreation ever wrong" asked Bob, seating himself opposite his father. "I don't mean to argue with yoo. I really wish to know." "The whole matter binges on an In-telligent understanding of Just what true recreation la I doubt If you bave analysed the thought carefully. There la a deal of difference between recre-ation, fun and amusement Amuse-ment In Its popular sense Is not a very worthy word. We Americans have gone amusement crazy with the com-ing of electric lights and mechanical music. "Now, of course, we all need diver-sion from our regular routine In order to keep our balance and to keep from getting Into a rut Every man and boy, too, should hare a constructive hobby that be pursues enthusiastical-ly, but being certain that time and money so Invested pays dividends In rested and bodies and minds and Bob, what la recreation to one may be very far from It for an-other. "True recreation makes over, refreshes, revitalizes. Because there are many types and tempera-ments of people there must be as mnny types of recreation and each man must be his own Judge. If he Is fair with himself and Is really in dead earnest about making his life count and finally coming Into a worthy ac-complishment he will watch his rec-reations to see that they do not de-vitalize him physically, mentally or morally. "It is the unquestioned right of youth to be exuberant and happy. Such Is the result of good health and a clear conscience, but happiness thnt abides la a son. Seek It deliberately and tt vanishes. "lour main joo just now is getting your training for what yoo are to do and be In the future. That should be your consuming passion. Tour ulti-mate success will depend upon a sturdy, well regulated health of body and mind and spirit Recreation is only Justifiable therefore as an assist-ant to what you desire to tecome which means moderation. "Perfectly all right to dafe; to go to decent shows; to piny cards occa-sionally; to shoot a game of poo In surroundings that are decent and re-spectable, but when everything else becomes subservient to your love of recreation and work so you can 'get drunk' It's all bod. Gradually yoa have Increased the pace. Tou're tired to death this minute. Ton are more Irritable than yon were. Take It from Dad, boy, slow down!" "Dad, you wtn. Thanks again. I see your point What I need Is a time table for my trains and to quit run-ning so many fun specials.'" "Righto, my boy, now let's go to bed." (X 1930, Westtra Kwrpapr Cnloa. Seeing Big League BASEBALL By BILLY EVANS Sporuwrtttr, Big League Umpire end Gwneral Muuiif of the Cleveland Indian The ability to product snappy comeback Is a valuable auet to any-one, but especially la It raluablo oo tha diamond. The player who baa a ready retort In bta system Uvea a fairly peaceful life, The one who basn't la In a fair way to become miserable, especially If be Is thin skinned. Tommy Connolly, dean of the Amer-ican league umpires, la a man who takes bla work very eerlously and abows It, bnt this terribly earnest mien of bla belles the waggish tem-perament that la Connolly'a off the Held. Tommy la constantly being kidded for bis seriousness. Fans take great delight In pleading with him to smile. Tommy Uvea near Natlck, Mass., and so Is virtually a Bostonlan. One day, while working a game In Boston, he had been forced to call a number of costly ones against the Red Sox. The game waa close and every one of the decisions hurt The crowd kept after him incessantly. Where waa hla civic pride, calling all those decisions against the home team? He ought to be ashamed of himself run out of town. And more of the same. As Connolly and I were walking off the field after the game, as nsual wearing that grave mask of bis, a fan leaned over the railing and Intercept-ing Connolly, Inquired: "Tommy, don't yoo ever smile" Connolly, who was Just ahead of me, halted. Still serious as ever, he Tom Connolly. inld: "Am I supposed to 7 Then, "Did ye ever see the villain In a show smile" Too would be surprised to know how often a chance remark from the atands can have a direct bearing on the result of the ball game. A ainart player or manager la able to capital-ize quite frequently on some stray sentence that drifts from the stands to his ears. I bave In mind an episode concerning Clark Griffith, who now Is president and part owner of the Washington ball club, but at the time of which I write waa managing the team. Griffith la s very shrewd man. He was one of the smartest and trickiest pitchers of his day and well deserves the nickname "Old Fox" that was hung on him years ago. Washington was playing In Cleve-land. Walter Johnson was opposed by Cy Fulkenberg. The year previous Falkenberg had won ten straight games for Cleveland after a most re-- markuble comeback to the majors, and his team had every reason to count on him strongly. But this year he bad been going badly. At the time the Washington team came to Cleve-land, waivers were pending on him. Now, the process of asking waivers on a player Is a secret one usually and, as a rule, the player Involved doesn't know much about It until be gets his railroad ticket On this par tlcular day, Falkenberg had been go-ing very well. The eighth Inning came along and found Cleveland In the lead, and Falkenberg mowing the opposition down with such regularity that some fun yelled to him: "Well, Cy, It looks as though you'd stick around a couole of weeks more with- - out waivers being asked." Griffith was coaching at third and he heard the remark. Two men were on base and Johnson, a good hitter, was at the bat Griffith cupped bis hands to his mouth. "There's a guy that knows some inside stuff, Cy," be called softly to Falkenberg In a con-fidential tone. "Just between you and me, the Cleveland team did ask waiv-ers on you the other day and I'm the only one who refused to let go of you." He paused to let the words sink In. "But after this game's over," he con-tinued, "I'm going to waive and you'll be oo your way to the minor leagues. By this time Falkenberg was lean-ing half way over to third base In his anxiety to catch every one of Griffs words. So disconcerted did he become that be forgot himself and grooved a fast one for Johnson, who smacked It up against the right field wall and broke up a perfectly good ball game. And Griffith was a good prophet Not long afterwards Falkenberg was In the minors. Whenever I write anything about Walter Johnson I am reminded of what the Washington fan said to BUI Dlneen. Dineen and I bad been um-piring one of Walter's games In Washington, a typical Johnson game In that It was close and all the breaks went against him. After the game some fan yelled at Dineen as we were passing the stand: "Say, Bill, Johnson must bave bad an awful lot of stuff day." "Why" asked Dineen. "Because you missed so many." And Dineen, despite his ready wit had nothing to say. (& lilt. BcU Syndic!.) .300 Hitters Following Is a list of players wbo batted .300 or better In the American League laat season, according to the official averages: O AB R H 8B Pet Smith, Dot. .... It I t 1T Zlnn, CUv. to 4t f IS t JSC Bobna, Bo. ... II I If tit Podmc. CUv.. .141 tit T tot It lit 8lmmona, Phil. 141 ttl 114 tit ttt Mnuch, 8L L...141 74 It 10 t 161 Fozx. PtalL ....14 tl? Itt 111 t .tit LHrl, N. T...147 t4l 101 Itt 144 Foth.rt-Ul- , Dot. tit 171 41 tl I lit William. Boa... 4 lit II 41 I I4t Comb, N. T....14I til lit tot II .I4t Roth, N. T lit 4 III 111 t .141 Hollmmn, Dct.lll t It Itt. .144 Alxndr, Dot.. Hi III lit lit I 141 Chi. Dot. ..... 41 101 It 17 t .141 Oabrlnacr, Dst.l&t IS4 111 III 11 lit MllUr, Phil.. ..14? tit It lit 14 111 Td. DL ...... 41 41 I It tit Cochran, Phil. Ill 114 HI lit t 111 Av.rlll, CUv... .161 101 110 Itt II tit Harg-rav,Dt.- 7t lit It tl l ilt Porur, CUv...., Tl lit It tl Itt Dyko. Phil.. ..lit 401 II 111 I JIT Hodapp, CUv. .. tt 11 It tt I 121 Oleky, N. T....1JI 441 It 141 .lit Jort-n-. N. T... II 14 t II .114 Rlc. Wa.h.....lS0 til 111 lit It til Bay no. Bo. .... 17 tt t t 120 Hiving, Boa. ... it III tt tt 1 .tit Morsan. CUv... tt 111 tt 101 t 111 Ryno!da, Chi... Ill t!T II Itt It 111 Bw.ll, CUV.....U1 171 tt 111 t lit Juds. Wa.h ...141 141 II 171 It lit Johnson, Dot... .141 40 111 101 It lit Haa. Mill, ...lit 171 lit 111 t 111 Clc.ro, Boa. .... 10 11 t It t .111 Shirt. Chi. ....lot 161 41 lit t Ml Byrd. N. T tt 170 II tl t III LBourvu, ph. II It 1 e lit Falk, CUv lit 4S0 till! t lit lry. N. Y 10 131 41 71 t .lot Schuito. St. L..11I 441 117 I lot Ruffing, Boa.... tt 114 I It t .101 Kreaa, 8t U....147 167 II 174 t 101 Rlc. t. lit 111 tl ltl t 104 Watwood, Chi... It 171 II It 101 Gehrig. N. T 154 651 ill 111 t too Roth rock. Boa. 141 471 It 141 II lot Myr, Wash.. ...141 6(1 It Itt It .Itt News Notes It'$ a Privilege toLtvtln I UTAH LOGAN Clear and cold la Cache valley's weather allotment. The thermometer registered 41 degrees below two at Lewlston and SI be-low at Logan Tuesday night, and Wednesday it waa 28 degrees below aero in Logan. OODEN Report of the output of 14 canneries, representing 20 com-panies, In the state of Utah shows ' 1,638,953 cases, representing ap-proximately $8,000,000. last year, ac-cording to figures released by Ro-bert C. Nye, secretary of the Utah Cannera' association. PRICE A reward of 120 haa been offered by the Carbon County Fish and Game association to any-one who submits evidence leading to the conviction of any hunter kill-ing pheasants or quail. A number of the birds have been killed off re-cently, according to O. Acord, head of the committee. SALT LAKE Utah In 1929 pro-duced over 4,600,000 pounds of ex-cellent honey, practically one-ha- lf of which waa exported out of the state, D. W. Hillman, state apiarist declared in an address before the twelfth annual meeting, Utah State Beekeepers' association which was held at the Newhouse hotel. LEHI Roada Into Cedar valley remained blocked throughout Tues-day, the task of clearing them going alowly, and many miles yet un-cleared. For the second consecu-tive night, the friend and relatives of the Cedar valley students, at-tending the Lehl high schools, cared for the marooned children. MONTICELLO During the past week some 800 turkeys were deliv-ered to the Utah Poultry Producers' association at the Moab Garage warehouse for the January trade. Due to the heavy storms through-out the county, eome farmers were unable to deliver their birds and the shipment waa much lighter than expected. PROVO The annual fish and game report of the Uintah national forest registers 650 elk, 1975 deer and 125 black or brown bear In this district The report shows de-creases in some species, and the entire extermination of 40 head of mountain sheep because of the transfer of the Granddaddy lakes district to the Wasatch forest. SAtT LAKE Water prospects for the state are much better now than at this time last year, accord-ing to information available In the office of the state engineer and the state highway offices. Measure-ments on Utah lake show that there were 70,000 acre-fee- t more water in the lake January 1, 1930, than on January 1, 1929. SALT LAKE Over two million pounds of the 1929 crop of turkeys were shipped to eastern markets by the Utah Poultry Producers' asso-ciation, It was learned recently with the announcement that the January turkey pool of the association to-tals seven carloads, or 175,000 pounds. The shipments of the 1929 crop nearly doubled a record which no western state has come near to reaching. 8ALT LAKE Utah shipped ap-proximately 3000 carloads of fruits and vegetables In 1929, as compared with rnrlnnria in 1198 ' onnnrA. ing to the annual report of Leonard S. Fenn, supervising inspector of the state and federal shipping point Inspection service in Utah. This was a decrease in the total number of cars shipped, but an increase in the number for which the inspeo-- . tlon service was used. VERNAL The severe weather is causing hundreds of quail and phea-sants to seek shelter on farms and in barnyards within the city limits. The Vernal Gun and Rifle Club, Boy Scout troops, farmers and Indi-vidual residents of Vernal are co-operating in feeding the birds. Sacks of screenings are being sent to all communities of the county. Sheepmen are compelled to haul teed to their desert flocks because the snow Is crusted. LOGAN Golden Raleigh's Doro-thy 694895, a purebred Jersey cow in the herd of the Utah Agricultural College, has completed another off-icial production test In which she yielded 617.66 pounds of butterfat and 11,783 pounds of milk in 365 days. Dorothy was started on test when she was 5 yfears and 11 months of age, and, with tills rec-ord, again qualified for the register of merit of the American Jersey Cattle club. OGDEN W. H. Anderson, Weber county fish and game warden, re-ported recently that he had found a number of birds dead as the re-sult of freezing. The birds includ-ed quail, jaybirds and pheasants. They were found in the foothills east of Ogden. The death of the birds is attributed to the fact that they have not been getting suff-icient food. A large number of game birds have been fed during the recent cold snap, but it has been found impossible to care for all of them I CAJ d Acidity The common cause of digestive diffi-culties Is excess add. 8oda cannot alter this condition, and It bams the stomach. Something that will neo-trall- re the acidity la the sensible thing to take. That Is why phyalclaim tell the pubUc to use Phillips Milk of Magnesia. One spoonful of this delightful prep-aration can neutralise many times it volume in acid. It acts instantly; re-lief Is quick, and very apparent All gas la dispelled ; all sourness Is soon gone; the whole system Is sweetened. Do try this perfect antl-acl- and re-member It Is just at good for children, too, and pleasant for them to take. Any drug store has the genuine, pre criptlonal product Phillips Milk of Magnesia Desperate Wives Lave been known to boil their hutbandY pipes ffilyc.Tbisktflsthefogering authority ofover-stro-ng tobacco, tutgood-byepipeIWcll,it'itI- me those husbands discovered Sir Walter Raleigh's favorite smok-ing mixture. It's a blend ofchoice tobaccosmcllowed to a surpassing mildness and flavor, and wrapped in gold foil to keep itfresh. And fragrant? Wives positively lovt it 1IOWK a WILLIAM) TOSACCO Coaf OtATIOH, LtmUvtU, Kiuttj Sir'Vvlter Raleigh Smoking Tobacco It's jf milder Children's colds head coldi often "settl- e- Olt . COMMON and chest where they mar V f ' n become dangerous. Don't tok a f7! chance at the firtt sniffle rub on Children's Muiteroleonce every hour or five hours. Children's Mutterole ts just good old Mutterole, you bave known so long, in milder form. Working like the trained masseur, this famous blend of oil of mustard, camphor, menthol and ether ingredients brings 1 relief naturally. It penetrates snd stimu-lates blood circulation, helps to draw out infection snd pain. Keep full strength Mutterole on hand, for adults and the milder Children's Mutterole for little tots. All druggists. The Ideal Vacation Land y Smmahlne All Winter Ixmg Splendid road towering mountain rang Highest type hotel dry in-vigorating air clear atar lit nlghti Coilforaki's rereiest Oesert Heygreead Fpalin print.VS CALIFORNIA Two weeks Is the customary vaca-tion. K yon take three, you feel like a luxurious person. Retain ur8oodboks Jilow frequently a woman thinks, "Am I ttill attractive?" How jMpjk much thought and I s study she devotes j f 2J to her looktl I nOf Thit', Mtur1- - A ' V'--'l L3f otnan hates to f UL Jt3 think she is grow- - iftWm y y z t J le charming and I IS r attractive. DR. Ik PIERCE'S FAVORITE PRESCRIP-TIO- N helps to preserve in a woman the charm and health of youth. It contains no harm-ful ingredient Thli splendid herbal tonic it told by all druggists in both fluid and tablets. Write to Dr. Pierce't Invalids Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y if you desire free medi-cal advice. For 10c Dr. Pierce will send you a trial package of tablets. I DH. CUUZIB M. GO! LEY I SOT Scott Bldf. Phone Wa. S70S Specialising In alectro-therap- y for treatment of rhaumatiam, neuritis, dlaaaaea of liver and stomach. Examination mad by blood test and laboratory findings. Froecongultatlon. Hoar OHM to 5:00 "At.T I.AKW CITY, UTAH. l- -V i mm- ? f . - I t --wV. ' 1 I - ., f . I ! - i I r'K ' 'X? - 1 ''When I was a young single girl I took Lydia E. ' Plnkham's Vegetable Com-pound because my mother did a 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 ic and still recommend it when any one is tired and run-down- ." Mrs. Alfred Iverson, St. Nebraska. wmcooD?. J 4 I Hot lliaH ctart frmpoortfts- - 1 ' 3 S iMttoa (emttortion r Mml-w- a. E iff tanoB). IaMMiaal BOfnn MP vital-- C I Itr, aaderailB yonr bea'th nd mac 1 lit miMrabl. Tonight try N? K ff MATUBX'S aSJOBT-aU-mnt- ab! i I orroctiTo not aa ordinary laxatte. f So bow M will aid la roitorine yonr eppatit and rid yoa t that boary. afc ke-sy-. poplon (oabiir. aaio. mU, filf rq.Uk'. Aaprtfr. ! rSSZ. LIKE A un.UOH. TAMM BAR COACHES FROM PLAYERS' BENCH Dartmouth Accepts Prince- - ton's Proposal. With the acceptance by Dartmouth of the Princeton proposal to play baseball wltb the coaches barred from the bench, all members of the Eastern Intercollegiate league except Cornell have been beard from. The decision of the Indiana waa announced by Dr. Charles W. Kennedy, chairman of the board of athletic control. Dartmouth la the latest member of the league, which will open Its first official season this year, to accept Princeton's proposition to play the game with the control lodged entirely In the hands of the undergraduate players, Columbia, Pennsylvania and Tale bave already agreed to play un-der these conditions, and Cornell bas not yet reached a decision on the In-novation. Tale baa carried the Idea outside of the Intercollegiate league and come to an agreement with Harvard to play tbelr annual game under the same conditions. The mole cricket deadly enemy of the golf courses, may or may not like poison. Bob White, New Tork golf architect told the green section of the United States Golf association recently that the tenacious little pest bas him baffled. "I bave been trying to poison mole crickets for years and the answer Is, you can't do It" said White, In ad-dressing green keepers and green chairmen from all over the country. "I cannot say that I ever did poison one. Certainly you will grow very tired before you finish pouring poison of any variety down all the holes you can find." The Impression White left was that the mole cricket wins. Paddy Sarklsslan, former Detroit Silvertone athlete and one of the most popular players that ever competed In that city. Is now starring at Fenn college, of Cleveland, and has al-ready established a reputation there aa a versatile eager. Sarklsslan Is the backbone of the fenn Five, and all Its plays revolve around him, be- - Ing the most finished player ever to don a Fenn college uniform. Athletic authorities at Notre Dame and the United States military acad-emy are reported to be considering plans for rotating future Army-Notr- e Dame games, which previously bave been an annual feature In New Tork. Philadelphia, Chicago and the Notre Dame stadium have been mentioned as sites for the 1031 game, the 1930 game already having been awarded to New Tork. The rental cost of the New Tork ball parks, 33-1- 3 per cent of the re-ceipts. Is reported ss the reason for the proposed change. The Detroit Tigers, American league baseball club, has determined to con ttnue Its maintenance of a Western as-sociation farm at Fort Smith, Ark Clifton A. Marr, president and manager of the Fort Smith team, announced. The Tigers lost approximately S32,-00- 0 In operating the class C club dur-ing the past two years, despite the fact the team ended the 1028 season In second place and took last season's pennant Marr said. Fort Smith busi-ness men raised a $4,000 guarantee for next year, outbidding several At-lantic coast cities. Lucas of Cincinnati was better as a pinch bitter than as a regular hitter last season. As a pinch hitter In 42 games he hit .350. As a regular bitter be fell away below that mark bis total batting average going down to .293. Glenn Thlstlethwalte, coach at the University of Wisconsin, la opposed to the policy of having no regular cap-tains for athletic teams. He hopes Wisconsin will never reach the state where tt Is afraid to elect a football captain. Only one player In the American league bad a perfect batting average last season and the exception was, Nick Altrock, the gray-haire- comic, who manages to get his name Into j the box scores now and then. Last year Mr. Altrock appeared In one game, went to bat one time, made one hit and finished the season with t per-centage of 1.000. What la more, bit average goes Into the official records. No big racing stable In the United States operates at a profit the losses sustained every year ranging from $100,000 to $250,000. Rescaed Doe A handsome doe, apparently fleeing from hunters, got out on the Ice of Webster lake at Franklin. N. H, and after skidding around unable to main-tain a footing fell helpless. Howard Kelley and Clarence Woodward, ob-serving the predicament of the deer, went to the rescue and conveyed the animal to a stable, where It waa taken care of. JporfJIbfes The Big Ten Indoor track champion-ships will be staged at Minneapolis, March 7 and & Apparently nothing good In the way of baseball and nothing bad In the way of hockey cornea out of Boston, Manager Bill Clymer of the Buffalo club baa secured nine new players since the close of the 1929 season. Heinle Wagner, new Red Sox man-ager, has been with that club three times. He waa first there In 1903. In a year Pennsylvania collected $114,000 from the boxing and wrestling game. Gross receipts were $1,788,403 for all shows, More than 1,000,000 persons play amateur soccer In the United States, while professional teams Include 8,000 devotees of the sport A friend, now compiling an anthol-ogy of cynicism, wishes to know who It was who said, "The bigger they are, the harder you fall" Tale played before a total of 305,-60- 0 football fans during the 1029 sea-son. This Is the largest crowd In the university's athletic history. Crelghton university has arranged to play alx of lta 1930 football games scheduled In Omaha at night and two away at the customary time. The Boston Braves bave signed up Harry Molan of SL Anthony's school, Beaumont Texaa He Is a first base-man and is nineteen years old. Britisher Wins The head-o- fighting pose of Jack (Kid) Berg (Judah Bergman), young British lightweight wbo won his fight with Tony Canzonerl at Madison Square Garden recently. This world does not feel very bit-ter toward those who are trying to reform it only by persuasion. Ton don't need to employ a trained nurse to nurse a grievance. Finding fault la a good thing, but uselessly doing It Is a nuisance. y Habitual "French diplomacy," Bald Senator Borah, "sometimes reminds me of the absent-minde- d girl. It was during a petting party that the girl's ardent suitor turned to her and demanded: "'Am I the first man you've ever kissed? '"Why, of course you are! ex-claimed the girl, adding absent-mindedl- 'Strange how all you men ask the same question.' " Only His Wife "Who was that queen I saw yon with last night " "That was no queen, but the dic-tator." At Lull "And so she Is married at last! Who Is the happy man" "Her father." i Agreed on the Point t "She's a lot older than she looks." "Tea, and what's more, she looks ft" London Tit-Bit- s. The Toronto Hockey club that won the Stanley cup In 1919 cost only $7,000 In salaries. The same club to-day likely would draw nearly ten times that much. Sacramento has been awarded the 1930 California Coast conference track and field meet. It will be held In the new Sacramento Junior college stadium on May 10. Thomas 3. Shaughnessy, manager of the Chicago Blackhawks In the American hockey league, has handed In bis resignation In order "to devote all of bis time to law." "A London golfer claims to have made IS boles In one," and the only obvious theory that we can advance, fitting all the circumstances. Is that It must have been a punch board. King Alfonso played the part of a traffic officer during a street tie-u-p In Madrid. Making tt a very bail situa-tion for the driver wbo remarks, "None of your gab, officer. I'll take this matter up personally with my friend, the commissioner." Twenty-on- pitchers In the National league had perfect fielding averages In 1029. Among the twenty-on- e "perfect" fielders were such pitchers as Vance of Brooklyn, Luque and Rlxey of Cin-cinnati, Kremer of Pittsburgh, Siebold and Uearn of Boston. Carlson, Nehf and Cvengros of Chicago, Elliott of Philadelphia, and Scott of New Tork. All of them pitched In 30 or more games. Vance, with 13 putouts and 49 assists In 81 games, showed the best record of the select twenty-one- . Crime doesn't believe the wages of sin is death. Syllables govern the world. Finding Trouble It is true the man who Is looking for trouble can alwar find It, but the man who Isn't looking for It occa-sionally stumbles into It too. That la why It Isn't always wise to trust altogether to luck. Compas Change At Churchill on Hudson bay, the magnetic compass needle pointed 24 degrees west of north In 1700, one de-gree west In 1SO0 and 10 degrees east In 1900. In other words, during two centuries the needle changed Its di-rection by 34 degrees. Good for Cold Baked oranges are equally as good as lemons for a cold. Cut off the top of an orange, remove the pith, put In a teaspoonful each orange simp and lime Juice, and bake until Ueated 'hrough. .. Odd Name Explained The Butter tower of Rouen cathe-dral built between 14SS and 1507, was constructed from funds received for dispensations for butter during Lent. |