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Show Tfuvr-'- , Mnv 17. 1928 THB BINGHAM BtTTJ.TlN. PTNGHAM CANYON. ITTAH I I yfORE Helen Wills in the mak- - I lnl Tliut Is the happy word , . & 1T1 brought from the Puclfle coast "ZS , -v-,-" 3 $ S by the women's tennis champion her- - '?' ; $ self. Slay it be the actual case rather , 1 ! " , j I than the product of Helen's well-know-f modesty. It is to 1 ffl be feared, though, isy' y. I ' 1 $ g that the young lady A7 HV ' " ' 5) Is far too unas- - Hw Hmfc , V turning, w V.: ?!!3aa I '""1 A Helen Wills Is T"' t "L,,! $ n not developed every t i 1 I year, nor every dec-- Helen Wills In Action. j I V ' ' 1 I ade either. If, as H she avows, there are several sensational misses , . ' ' ' jj sj cavorting about the courts of California, all who t t j f hope for American supremacy In women's sports (' LI $ I should feel extremely optimistic. hkWtk'-'J- f Indeed, Helen would have us believe there is : 'v JT I one girl player who will, to use Miss Wills' own I words, "make you forget nil about me." Such a jfT t , statement Is typical of the champion and there is jJrrrrrrt little doubt she really believes her ultimate ,jm '"SKaW conqueror is nearly ready to ascend the throne. g This despite the young lady's recent demonstration of remarkable I form In the shape of a one-se- t victory over Little Bill Johnston. Any I woman capable of gaining an edge over Johnston, even" allowing be Is I not at his former peak, certainly need not worry about any girl star (! In the making. I Miss Wills Is now In Europe to engage In several tournaments and $ the Wlghtmnn cup matches. One cannot help feeling her tour will be tri- - I umphant. All America will be wishing her well. There is no danger that I she will be forgotten.-S-am Otis, Sports Editor Cleveland Plain Dealer. THERE Is nothintr that has ever taken the place of Bayer Aspirin u an antidote for pain. Safe, or physi-da- ni wouldn't use it, and endorse its use by other. Sure, or several mil-lion users would have turned to some-thing else. But get real Bayer Aspirin (at any drugstore) with Bayer on the box, and the word genutM printed la red: S'oUcVelJQU, ot 8tUc,lle.li ITie Care of Her Family Weight Heavily Upon the Energies of a Mother . Denver, Colo. "I have five chll j dren and I always take Dr. Plerce'i ) Favorite Prescription when I begin feel worn-ou- t discouraged and always puts me a good mood and me la way. I keep ftoIn my house al times and a or two when 1 the need benefits me It la pleasure to me to recommend such a remedy." Mrs. . W. H. Bowen, 2037 Calif. St Get this Prescription of Dr. Pierce's at any drug store. Write Dr. Pierce's invalids' Hotel In Buffalo, N. Y if you want free . medical advice. INDIGESTION RELIEVED yA. . . QUICKLY OwirViji Carter's Little Liver Pills frWr lljVeR Punty Vagatabla Laxative ' A 1 , milt Datura inttadigeitlve dutiea. Many timea one of theu little pills taken after meali or at bedtima will do wondera, aipecially when you have overeaten or are troubled with constipation. Remember they are doctor1! prescription and can be taken by the entire family All Druggists 25c and 75c Red Packages. CARTER'S Imi PILLS y Qutekly Relieves Rheumatic Pains 12 Days' Free Trial To get relief when pain tortured joints and muscles keep you in con-stant misery rub on Joint-Eas- It Is quickly absorbed and you can rub it In often nnd expect results more speedily. Get It at any drug-- gist in America. Use Joint-Eas- e fsr sciatica, lum-bago, sore, lame muscles, lame back, chest colds, sore nostrils and burn-ing, aching feet. Only 00 cents. It penetrates. FRFFSend r and Address for 12 la'r trlal tube " I'ope Labora-tories, Desk 3, Hallowell, Maine. Joint --Ease 'modern hurlers lack in nerve Prevailing Fault Is to Let Down in the Pinch. Chief Bender, who was . winning fame as a pitcher when Connie Mack was winning pennants with the Ath-letics, Is now coaching varsity base-ball teams. During the reign of Eddie Collins as manager of the White Sox be had Bender Join his team as coach upon the conclusion of his work with the Navy team late in June. Collins feels that Bender did much to help Ted Lyons and Ted Blanken-shi- p develop a change of pace and thereby aided them to Increase their effectiveness greatly. Lyons is now rated one of the best pitchers la either league. "The greatest difference between pitchers of 15 or 20 years ago and those of today Is the difference in the stuff that is put on the 'pay ball," says Bender. "You know In baseball, the 'pay' ball is the one. With the count three balls and two strikes und a couple of runners on the bases, will the next pitch be the 'cripple,' a fust bull, or will It be the sharp-breakin- g curve or change of pace? "1 have noticed that in the pinch many of the present-da- y pitchers go to the fast ball, the very thing the batter is hoping for. "The pinch calls for something dif-ferent. Instead of using the 'fat' one, the fast ball, the really great pitcher slips up his best curve or goes to the change of pace ball. "The curve or the change of pace calls for nerve, control and poise. Too few of the modern pitchers have all three. "A tendency to let down In the pinch is the prevailing fault of presen-t- day pitchers. A change of pace would Jielp to overcome that" English Town Built With Eye to Beauty With the Increase of population and tho advance of civilization the ugllfl-catlo- n of the countryside proceeds apace. Squat and dismal .little town spring Into unlovely being, especially In the vicinity of great cities Just where some touch of nature's beauty Is most needful. And where the Jerry-builde- rs are not active the billboard men work their cruel defacements. The United States has been held up to scorn as the nation which give the greatest scope to the ugllfler. Justly, too. For the United States, being young as a nation, lias offered the greatest field for devastation. But the old countries have not escuped. Englund stands very near the top of the list of beautiful countries. And the English people ure trying hard not to permit the destruction of the na-tion's gift of beauty. There Is a council for the preserva-tion of rural England, and It is do-ing effective work. Where great and beautiful estates are being broken up for town building or for other resi-dential purposes the moral suasion of the council Is preventing haphazard and destructive activities. Under its direction handsome suburbs and out-Ijln- g towns and villages are being created. And all the efforts of the nature-destroye- are being Intelligent-ly opposed. As a result it will be a long time before England becomes ugly. And If. England can provide practically for growth of population and Industry without surrender of all esthetic Ideals the United States, too, can save its rural regions from becoming mis-erable encrustations and defacements on the face of nature. The effort Is worth while If we care for the future of our nation. Chicago Journal. Lawn Roller Essential for Fine Grass Plot A perfect lawn must have an even surface, either level, or an even slope If the ground dips. Depressions In the lawu lead to bare spots, which must be repaired every spring. Water col-lects in them during the winter. Ice stands and the grass la killed out. This trouble may be avoided easily at the start. A lawn roller is nn es-sential tool for a well-kep- t lawn. It Is needed every season. After tin; lawn Is thoroughly spaded or plowed, the lumps broken up and the soil reduced to a 'tine tilth und as nearly level as possible, seed It and go over It with a roller. The roller will force the seed into close contact! with the soil' and will reveal uny places that need a little filling In. Go over it with the roller until the surface shows uo hollows that the roller does not touch. Then you may know that It Is right. As rollers are rather expensive. It Is a good plan for neighbors to club to-gether and get a good one. As the need for It Is not constant, there will be no likelihood of difficulty In getting a chance to use It, Twice a year ought to be sufficient "J NEARBY I YONDER I ByT. T. Maxey j Harnessing Niagara FOU untold ages "Wild waters down a mountain side" produced the tndescrlbubly-beautlfu- l spectacle now known as Niagara falls, but the tremendous energy (estimated to be COOO.tXK) horse power) which was In-herent In the tumbling of the Niagara river over this precipice , . flowed away unused wasted. In an attempt to create power from this water a canal which diverted some water from above the fall to a point at the top of the gorge below the fall was dug In 18Ti2. This water dropping upon water wheels turned machinery which ground Hour. The coming of electricity as power and the increased use of power spurred the imugluntlou J.d Ingenuity of mas-ter men toward Improvement and ex-pansion. Today, oil waters which the federal water-powe- r commission will permit to be diverted are used In a world-famou- s power-developme- plant which produces almost n horse power. Water now diverted pours Into a concrete-line- d tunnel 82-fe- In diame-ter and 4.3(K) feet hmg. cut through solid rock, rotates turbine generators und returns to the river. The electri-city thus produced Is sent by means of some 1,300 miles of transmission lines to users of light and power In 142 communities scattered through seventeen counties In New York sttite. The majority of nomes In the nation probably reap an Indirect benefit through the purchase and use of ma-terials or commodities which art made available by this outstanding power project, while the development of this power by water creates an estimated conservation of $25,000,000 worth of coal annually. A Museum of Trees Jnmes Arnold, a New WHEN (Mass.) merchant, died In 1808, he left $100,000 for the advance-ment of agriculture or horticulture. Translated into 1027 results, the outcome Is the Arnold arboretum, a wonder garden, the greatest museum of trees and shrubs, perhaps. In the United States, 250 acres In extent preserved forever In Its present loca-tion in a Boston suburb.' and con-taining, It Is claimed, a represents tive of every known tree and shrub that con withstand the Massachusetts cllmnte. If those who are charged with the development of this show place had appreciated the difficulty of the un-dertaking they might have thrown up their hands and hid In the cyclone cellar, because only a few of the plants now growing In this garden were known, much less discovered But. they took their work seriously dug Into the skeleton closets of the tree and shrub families and noth-ing from a to etc. escaped them. Many trees native In other coun tries but unknown here have been Introduced, countless new forms have been brought Into existeuce through scientific Interbreeding and sent to be tried out In practically every civilized country on the globe. In connection with this work a library of upwards of 31.000 volumes and 8.000 pamphlets, all the principal books In all languages, feinting to trees, In any way, have been de-veloped. "If we pass In Imagination down the centuries," says Director Sargent. "It will not be difficult, 'Judging th future by the accomplishments of a few years, to picture an establish-ment able to Increase human knowl edge and human happiness In ah parts of the world." (&, 1928. Weatern Newapapr Onion. I A Wrong President Lee of the Brotherhood ot Railway Trainmen, said In Interview In New York: "The Geneva economic conference has very rightly protested against those cartels, or monopolies, which greedily Increase the cost of living. "The men who do the useful work of the world the farmers woo feed us, the sailors who sail out chips, the teachers who educate our children these men are lucky If they succeed In accumulating a few thousand dol-lars In a lifetime of toll: but the car- - ' telsl They, by putting up a price or two, make millions overnight" Mr. Lee shook his head. "It's a wrong gain." he said, "that has no earning." . Fight for Walker I fftflJ'IMW Ja n iirfrrflb Jack Kearns, manager of Mickey Walker, the world's middleweight champion, has signed articles with Promoter James C. Mullen of Chicago for the champion to defend his title against "Ace" Hudklns, the "Nebras-ka Wildcat," In Chicago on July 19. The fight, which will be ten rounds to a decision, will be held on Soldiers' field in Grant park where Gene Tun-ne- y defended his heavyweight title against Jack Dsmpsey last September. Millionaire Golfer Is Meat for Little Willie You can tell Edmund Ouggenhplm, of the wealthy copper-minin- g family whatever you choose about the golf-ing prowess of Willie Mncfarlane, and he'll believe you. Tell him Willie has Just played a round In IS and he'll hardly hnt an eye. Mr. Guggenheim has had a most incredible experience with Mr. Macfarlane himself I The American Golfer tells the story of how Guggenheim. Macfarlane and two others were playing over the Guggenheim private course on Long Island, when they came to the sixth hole, a 135-yar- d stretch with a punch-bowl green set Into a hillock. Mr. Guggenheim offered Macfarlane attractive odds that he wouldn't nmke the cup In two. Macfarlane prompt-ly did Just that and collected. Five times the bet was repeated, and five times Willie collected. On the sev-enth bet Willie didn't make It in two -- he made It In one! Whereupon Mr. Guggenheim quit betting. Rickard, Claims 1929 Go for Heavyweight Title The winner of the Tunney-Ht-ene- y heavyweight championship bout this summer will fight under the promo-tion of Tex Blckard in 102fl, If u title im'icli I staged ut all next year, the New York boxing promoter announced. He said he recently had signed con-tracts with both Gene Tunney. cham-pion, and Tom Heeney, New Zealand heavyweight, giving him control over the one Holding the title in 1029. The contracts, It wns added, are applicable only to the winner of this year's cham-pionship bout. But Tunney. approached for verifi-cation, said Kickard hud not "sewed" him up for 1929 yet. He added., how-ever, that the offer was very attrac-tive and that he awaited the decision of his manager. Hilly Gibson. Gambrel Roof Adaptable The giitnbrel roof, which In Its aim plest form Is often to be found on bams, can be adapted with admirable results U certain types of AmerlAin architecture. The gambrel, like the gable roof, has steep slopes which shed the snow and rain, but because of the two slopes or angels It has an advantage over the gable roof In In-creased attic space, so useful In the American home. The hip roof Is experiencing an era of popularity due to the bungalow type of house that has beeme so prevalent In modern American com-munities. The hip roof has four sides two of which extend laterally from the ridge beam, while the other two sides extend from the ends of this beam. VDIAMONDV APICK-UPS- A The Washlngtons' new striped hose of red, black and white make them look like animated barber poles. Outfielder Larry Erwln, recently re-leased to Evunsville by Smith, has been cut loose by Manager Dob Coleman. Walter Johnson received the honor of pitching the first game of the base-ball season for the Washlngtons on 18 occasions. Ray Schalk created a world's rec-ord when he worked behind the plate in 1(H) or more games In 12 American league seasons. Paul Eastrling, a hard-hittin- g rookie outfielder with Detroit, batted .348 with Bloomlngton In the Three-Ey- e league last summer. e e Neither Babe Ruth nor I.ou Gehrig, the Yankees' home-ru- n thrillers, lilt a home run during the spring training schedule at St. Petersburg, Fla., this year. Roy Mahaffey and Charlie Walsh, two young Pittsburgh Pirate recruit pitchers, have been released to the Columbia (S. C.) club of the South Atlantic league. Pete McLaughlin, the umpire who was . released by the National-leagu- e during the winter, will return tc old haunts and call the players In the Eastern league this season. e Joe Sewell of Cleveland has played In 870 consecutive ball games and has a chnnee to push the continuous serv-ice record hung up by Everett Scott, who has 1,307 to his credit. In order to have players take their baseball seriously this year. Bucky Harris, manager of the Washington Senators, has ruled that there will be no more "clowning" in games. a e The Paris club of the Lone Star league, after having signed Renny Brownlow as manager, shipped him to Lubbock In the West Texas circuit, where he will pilot that team e e e Dazzy Vance, speed-bal- l hurler and strikeout king of the Brooklyn Robins. Is the highest salaried pitcher In ihe National league. He now holds a one-yea- r contract calling for $20,(XK). e a All Andy Cohen needs, according to New York critics, to make good for the Giants this season Is a lot of that he will be able to hit nnd field in major league fashion. e Pete Malony, a veteran of the Coast league and an assistant to Manager Wade Killefer at Seattle last year, has been named manager of the Idaho Falls team of ihe Utah-Idah- league. a Jack Dunn of the Baltimore Orioles has had two offers from the majors for Ok-- Porter, champion batsman of the International league. But Dunn will keep Porter this year. He wnnts to win a pennant. e The management of the Akron (Ohio) Central league team proposes to admit hoys free In the games on Monday. Wednesdn and Friday of eiich week, tickets being distributed through Sabbath schools. e flayers come nnd go on the Browns, but Shortstop Oerber stays in the line-up year lifter year. Although he Is around thirty-fiv- e years old. Gerher beat out Kress, another Tulsa prod-uct, for the shortstop job this spring. The Solemnest Man Even in church, where competition Is serious, he was easily the most solemn member of the congregation. Woman's Home Companion. New Indian Pilot The photograph shows Roger Peck-Inpaug-newly appointed manager of the Cleveland Indians. So far Peck-Inpaug-has been able to capture more than his share of the games played nnd he is confident his team will continue around the top during the whole season. just That! She You remind me of the sea. He Wild, romantic, relentless-S- he No; vou make me sick. Archeological Find Containing two skeletons, a stone coffin estimated at between three thou sand and four thousand years old. has been found near Ralnham. Essex, Eng land. Portions of skulls and a horn drinking vessel were also In the coflln. which was hewn from a solid slab The dlsvovery was made in a locnlity where pottery declared by scientists to date from 2000 B. C. had previous-ly been found. So long us It cheers the tinman heart to do good, there will be many, many people doing it Man Is a creature, who. In his en-thusiasm, tells a boastful lie and then wonders why he did It. MM And besides, don't forget that the umpire has a mask. When a college boy writes home that he is rising rapidly he may mean he's on the pole vault squad. The largest "gate" ever recorded for a football match In England was $138,873, at the cup final at Wembley in 1923. Farmers In Kansas play golf when chores are finished and weather Is suitable. In one county alone there are a dozen golf courses on farms. e e John Faulkner of Appleford, Berk-shire, England, recently celebrated his one hundredth birthday. He rode Dm-k- Miller In the Cesarewltch The first championship tournament held by the American Bowling Con-gress in 1901 was won by the Stand-ards' team of Chicago, with a total of 2,720 pins. Charles Paddock, the California speed marvel, recently lowered the world's 140-yar- d dash to 0.14 He is preparing for his appearance on the Americau Olympic team. e a Purses totaling $500,000 will be dls tributed to horsemen during the three meetings In Maryland this spring. There will be 38 days of racing at Pimlico, Havre de Grace and Bowie. . Miss Lillian Copeland of California, i believed to be the best woman athlete in the United States, holds the accepted American discus record for women. It is 103.55 feet e a e Harold J. Higgens, member of the crack relay team of Holy Cross, Is working daily at the quarter-mil- e dis-tance in hopes of becoming a mem-ber of the United States Olympic team this spring. e Promotor James Mullen announces be has arranged with Tony Canzoneri of New York, world featherweight champion, to defend his title against Joey Sangor of Milwaukee In Chicago this summer. Roof Vital Part of House The roof Is the great protector of your home, and will faithfully perform Its task only to the limit of Its en durance. It can do no more than tnai A weakling cannot be expected to do a giant's work. Hence, if you put on a roof tint lacks the stamina to grapple with heat, cold. rain, snow nnd wind - opponents that never weaken In their attack you need noi expect that kind of a roof to out game Ihem. If the nattnal staying qualities ure not there, though you paint und patch, your roof will lose the battle. Meanwhile. It bus cost you more al-together in money outlay than an en-during roof would have cost at the start. Chicago' Evening Post. Some people look hatfghty when they don't want to Life on Easy street conduces to an amiable state of mind. Varying Diets Under a liquid diet come milk, broths, beef tea, albumen drinks, gru Is, eggnog. cream soups and bever-ages. Light diet: Cream soups, soft rooked egg, milk toast, cereals, soft custard. Junket creamed chicken and :elatln dishes. Convalescent diet : Soups, broiled tender meats and fish, linked or creamed potatoes, some light vegetables, simple salads, cooked fruits, baked custard, light desserts. Measuring Hardness The hardness ot a solid substance may be measured by Us capacity for scratching or being scratched hy oth-er eubstanees. The well knowu min-erals Included In the standard com paratlve scale of hartJness, are: Tele, gypsum, calclte, tluorite, apatite, feld spar, quartz, topaz, sapphire, diamond. For scientific work more exact meth ods are used. Advantages of Brick Considered from the architectural viewpoint the versatility of the com-mon brick Is one of its paramount .irtues It can bv used In the con strui tlon ot any type of house. In nn kind of wall, for almost any type ot decorative design. One mils' actually see an expert bricklayer in action upon a difficult piece of work fully to nplreiale lis wonderful adaptability. And by the same token t tie brick borne tits pleasingly into any sur rounding. Whether l has a woodo, background or Is In the open make little difference; the house will 8pe-- ' for Itself with convincing emphasis. No Hope This Year This year there Is an even scantier chance that a Man o' War offspring will he heard from. Only four of his "got" have hcen named for the derby Genie. Ironsides, War Whoop and War Flier. Coi.ibir.ed. they have won but three races. War Whoop taking two and Ironsides one. War Flier has not been to the port. He is owned by Mrs. G. F. Vauderhilt. nnd Is an nnkurwu quantity. Rare Type Fonts There are only two complete fonts of type of Egyptian hieroglyphics In existence, one at Oxford university and one at the University of Chicago. |