OCR Text |
Show Friday, MAGNA TIMES. MAGNA; UTAH NOT IN TIIE BOX SCORE: ROGELL of the Tiger Bill the American league attn be4 WILL JAPAN EVER CONQUER CHINA? Problem Than in the Past; Nipponese Invaders Face Different Her Vast Neighbor Today Presents Unified Front. . The double-pla- y shortstop worst outfield arm In the clrcnit belong to Chicago Rip Radcllff , , . Jake Wade of Detroit I the eaaleat pitcher in ihe league to run on . . . Johnny Murphy la the tougherer-- "' ' MTTV est Yankee pitcher te run en . . . New tip ns te football top Pitts' V Y burgh in the East, Washington on ( 1t In the Texas Christian the Coast, st m Southwest, Minnesota la the ; -- " and Harvard in the Ivy league iiK J - b . . . CorneU may surprise. Plans for the Argentines to play a polo series in Mexico depend upon a decision by the Mexican government The Gauchos would play on borrowed mounts since their own high-clas- s stock will be sold . . . I A Juan Castex Pradere, spare on the Argentines, entertains his friends by eating glass and lighted cigarettes x , . At the age of sixty-thre- s Milburn, the former polo internationalist can play 36 holes of close-to-pgolf daily. Often fits In six fast periods of polo after his -golf, too . . . Mario Btgangario, Italian sports writer, also is an interpreter In Brooklyns Snyder Avenue court . . . The original Kid Norfolk is holding down a Job with the WPA . . . Reds and Giants were so sore at one another in 1919 ( I that when Cincinnati players came to the Polo grounds they brought v their own supply of bottled drinking water. Boxing Commissioner Bill Brown of New York seems to think that Max Baer is a fit opponent for Jim Braddock, but refused to let " . 'v him fight the local boy, Bob Pastor. A "'f VBob must be a pretty good fighter 1 ;AV when all things are considered. n;v jj Connie Mack seldom offers cash i for players, but he would like to buy Rudy York of the Tigers . . . Patty Berg la not the only golfer in her family . . . They say np Minnesota i. brothway that her er, Herman, Jr., la the real Berg Chinese gunners (left) are fighting for the first time in an army which has the unified support of prospect . . . the nation. It is this nationalism the Japanese army (right) must smash if they would conquer their a rt Mid-We- ''' c New York Poet. WNU I Service. Louis Proves Worse Than Most Severe Critics Suspected Joe WHILE were Louie end Tommy taking care of their International relatione at Yankee Stadium recently, twe widely dlver-seviewpoints were developed. One held by a majority of the woefully small crowd wee that the visiting notable deserved the decision. The other, entertained by the state'e duly appointed referee and Judges, was that they could do their duty only by declaring that the champion had successfully defended his hon- nt Since then four other viewpoints have been added to the general confusion caused by the light fantastic performance within the ring. I list them forthwith: V. F. (I) The great radio audiences Impression that It was a whale of a prize J jr t Dev-ereu- Bght. The V. P. (!) casual notion that Farr must be a con- siderably better fighter than even the ten unknown gees who previously had licked him ever sus- fW ifrk ii Mil A At Xi II J SxVvf r I: 1 fifteen-year-ol- j d Recalls Prediction ancient neighbor. faction has had a chance to see the vassalage in which Japan has pected. placed the conquered provinces, The V. P. (3) and China will have no more of it. Quotation from story written ut belief San Antonio, Texas, on March 12, Now for the first time the provincial war lords have seen the light that Louis looked 1931, by H. Bradley: even worse than a "Theres kid here enough to put the salvation of thd ever conquer China, for Chinas hundreds of millions (so it nation above their own personal baldheadcd space filler who thought nobody seems to nohe could do the Job In five rounds. tice but if you're is said) will eventually reconquer an invader by absorption. gains. It has become apparent to Idea V. P. (4) The them that they are far better off wise y o nl 1 stick There are, according to the most under the national Chinese governthat the thing would be made to along with him in modern of qualified oriental observsian planes drove several crack Chiment than as puppet rulers conorder for reviving Britain's falterhis opinion that hes ers, reasons why Japan may never nese divisions scurrying out of Bar-g- a in trolled by Tokyo. They are even ing boxing Industry if going to be a great thislime-hon-oreconquer China, but by showeruig them with what London next winter. with Giants star some ready and willing to reason is not oje of them. The Bombs? Noth.rg so expensive! Chiang the Chinese dicV. P. (1) can be disposed of day. His name Is chief reason is one which automaticabbages' A few years ago tator whom most of them hate and Harry Danning." cally denies this one. It is the Merely summarily. It was by no means a a naval man would have told you at whose hands . . . for many of them have Top choice bloom of Chinese nagreat fight or even a good one. Even that a few small gunboats could felt defeat. (he Easts best stinging the Baer Braddock waltz, previously to have tionalism, which appears defend any river community from It was only a few months ago that held up as a horrible example when Harry Danning tackle at this writflowered at. last. attack by a Chinese army. Cbesbro'T this truth became apparent to both ing is Red mention was being made of heavyChina has been invaded periodiChinese Change of Heart. Japan and China itself. That was weight championship floperroos, The giant Colgate star has hands cally for a good many years. Pera meat like a terrific drive it. to was a bargain in comparison Perhaps the Japanese still viewed when Chiang was kidnaped and held chopper, haps because of the bel.ef of Chiand dotes upon taking opposing nese political leaders in the nation's the situation in that light when the prisoner for a short time. No more than 10 mildly authoritaincident around Marco Polo bridge tive blows were struck within the lines apart . . . That women's title capacity for racial absorption, perJapan Sees Time Is Ripe. test at Memphis In October should haps because of the inherent love of touched off the present war. But course of the 15 rounds. Throughout south China the pronot today! Within a short time it is be one "of the grandest amateur V. P. (2) is not to be given the air vincial potentates whom Chiang had peace which characterizes the Chievents A. if U. in G. S. the couexpected Tokyo will have 400 000 bested, who looked upon him in the a years nese, China, even as late as so easily. Farr, as was known in golf men the field. The not in muddle things as usual. ple of advance. Is mainly a young man does light of a usurper, tyrant and traijears ago, was content to abandoned their concession Japanese an eye on Betty Dietrich, new believe that she could eventually in Hantor to the real doctrine of their becomposed of elbows, cunning and Keep kow, and lemoved all of their shipweather storms of Jaoanese invaloved Sun Yat sen, shouted as in heart. He used all three of them Westchester links queen, and Marion from the Yangtze valley. For one voice their furious demands for effectively. That bis performance Turpie, whose putting has made sion without fighting The Japanese ping small gunboats they substituted batcourses do new tricks . . . Nominawere quick to discover this, and behis release. Protests came with the against the champion was by no gan to believe that they could cut tleships, destroyers and cruisers, same unison from the northern means' equal to that of the Schmel-m- tion for baseball's best money playand larger until nearly the whole Japanese provinces, ordinarily inclined to rethemselves larger who knocked out Louis or the er Little Jimmy Ripple of the Giants. of chunks their neighbor's territory fleet has become engaged in the gard Chiang as an insolent upstart Pagfor who provided a boxing lescurrent hostilities Now Chiang knew for the first Football Coach Andy Kerr says: virtually without fighting son cannot be held against him. This change of heart was not of The both were attitudes sides is not score the which time that if war with Japan-we- re can Neither officially interested "Colgate point brought about by fear of the Chinese inevitable he could . . . Colgate hjs clearly demonstrated when the Japshows that Referee Donovan gave in Bowl games depend upon naair force, for the Japanese could tionwide received bids to various bowls for anese successfully invaded Manhim only one round. support, that internecine I make it. Nor by the crack dissension would not six in 1931, Jchol in 1932. eastcrumble his Then what? Well, for Instance, let the past several years and has churia divisions recently cause. He ern Hopei in 1933, Chahar in 1934 German-trainebegan to listen more atus go into V. P. (3) which deals turned them down . . . But a Rose heralded Chinese in the for army Bowl bid might be considered In and 1935, and Suiyuan in 1936 tentively to the demands for a uniwith the Louis situation. The manner of these conquests Japan has had little difficulty in defied front against Japan from the policy beJoe won eight rounds out of the spite of the university feating craik divisions in the past was encouraged by the Chinese reChinese communists of the Northfifteen on the Bradley acore card. cause (alas, for purity) it's a big It was brought about by a sudden to a luctance Alwas fight west. And Japans army may have . Also . . thinks that bapk. They were rounds two, three, four, dough game geographic frontier separated terri- change of heart among the Chinese decided that the occasion must imfootball over the country la standfive, seven, twelve, thirteen, fourthemselves China, almost overthe Chinese mediately be made to stamp out teen. He was given the advantage ardized with no section having a tories controlled by night, has forgotten her thousand this new Chinese those from controlled the by Japabest teams on . the . . national unity. of the doubt in the second and monopoly and one internecine struggles, or of peace, nese. "For the-saAll of this sounds like the most twelfth rounds which were slow, dull Says the East has more colleges has them until imChithe would postponed demand that the Japan optimistic picture for China m ,a and unsullied by blows of any sig- and therefore cannot center its ma- nese side of the frontier area be portant bus. ness of ridding the coun long, long time, and probably it is. nificance. He was backing up, look- terial at a few spots as can the demilitarized. In the demilitarized try of the hated invader is over But China is yet Pacific Coast . . . Coach Mai Stehardly ready or ing puzzled and fighting only In flurShe a is united zone would not front it be long before presenting able to set back a real Japanese ries in the fifteenth which went to vens is plenty fed up with those what was termed a against the foe. "popular autonon a large scale. gees who say N. Y. U. students of Farr as did six ethers. Part of this nationalism springs military invasion omous movement" would spring up, at are ed Lake and equipment are up physical Sebago Japan's training from racial ancient Something perhaps too much now for a pride, rooted in among the finest in the world. But government would be formed early football' practice. and success, perhaps vain efforts to which was friendly" to Japan; in a antiquity and synonymous with what is even more important, ChiBob Zuppke's favorite dish is a short time make a boxer out of him has There is born into the na's Japan would have quietly military command is woefully once known sandwich as raw the ever Chinese a racial for hamburger hatred changed giant assumed political control of the Japan Its strategy of war is incompetent. two be raw Bomber. which the Brown eggs, spreads area Large numbers of Japanese girls almost a entirely strategy, which he breaks himself to make No Inlson Was Possible. may marry Chinese husbands, but and looks pitiful against that of the Rlntlim Was Missing sure they are fresh . . He then will a not find Chinese girl maryou So, a new geographic frontier command, trained well smothers the cannibal sandwich would be created. Then the That is where Japanese rying a Japanese. and experienced in the science of JapaAgainst Tompandy the with onions . . . Hans Steinke, vet- nese "racial falls absorption theory government would become ancombat. eran of the wrestling mat. Is drawapart Against the Japanese tremendous When he is hit on the head he has ing $300 a week as s pirate in a noyed at provocation" by Chinese Once Favored army units once more and 'a new mechanical superiority the Chinese a habit of dropping his hands and movie titled "The Buccaneer" in demilitarized zone would have to be The seci nd part of the Chinese have a great superiority in numlugging at his trunks. He still does Hollywood. established. Soon this would benationalism is new and growing It bers. Their chief hope seems to lie not know what to do in clinches Stub Allison, California football come an autonomous state, friendly is the result of Chinas in keeping the Japanese steady Most important of all. the rhythm occupied coach, advocates bowling as an ex- to Japan. of modern ideas, her over a large field of and speed are missing. He stood cellent conditioner for football . . . operations for And so on. and so on, and so on. progress m education, social and a long time. Hotfooted against He takes his squad to the alleys About the only serious resistance The new China knows economic Munitions Supply Problem. Farr, rawing timid- a couple of times a week during preencountered during these inthat if she were left alone she Japan When he got ly. Therein lies Nippons great vulseason practice . . . The Green Bay vasions was that offered by the lowould shortly develop into a modready to punch, he Packers predict the Brooklyn Dodg- cal troops of some Chinese war lord ern state. Japan is well aware of nerability. For these operations cost raised on his toes ers will win the eastern division Internal jealousies and conflict were this It is no coincidence, the en- vast sums of money. If all of China Farr kept watching were to carry on against them the champiunship in the National Pro- such that no unified national oppolightened Chinese claim, that so the feet all the while. sort of guerilla warfare conducted fessional league . . . This year sition was possible It was this conmany Japanese bombs fall upon uniWhen Louis moved the communists of the Northmarks the twenty-fiftanniversary dition which provoked a high off- versities and libraries, publishing by them Farr moved west. Japan would be a poverty-strickeof the opening of athleUc relations icer in the French houses and museums. army, too and so was in nation ere long. But who between the Army and Notre Dame traveling in China, to declare that and this new Chinese nationalcan tell whether the Chinese positior to avoid the and between the Navy and Notre three divisions of any crack Euro- ism are therefore inseparable. army officers have the ability to use punches. Even the Dame . . . The first games were in pean army could conquer the whole Had the Japanese been less selfso Louis who fought baseball m 1913 . . . Manager Bill country and a single brigade could ish in their policy of conquest, the large an army in this type of warBraddock whipped Chinese sp.rit probably would not fare1 McCorry of the Albany club is fifty, police it thereafter. over blows with One of the principal difficulties In this belief Japan concurred. but he has pitched two games this have been so in lightning speed from almost any year . . . Roger Peckmpaugh is a Was it not her custom to send out certain factionthoroughly aroused. A turning the Chinese army into there has many been in stance. scattered guerilla bands to continu-allpartner in a Cleveland desk firm an expeditionary force of 20,000 to China's recent which has openJoe no longer punches to the body, . . . Harold Conn, the Tigers new 30.000 'men, and quickly clean up ly advocated past harass the Japanese would be with Jablows which formerly weakened a batting practice pitcher, was res- the local Chinese unit of that cf supplv.ng ammun.tions and opposition pan Dr Sun Yat-seand his Kuo-victim (or the decisive slug to the cued from the Orlando club of the with such despatch that no other armament c did. mtarg leagues They beIf the Chinese elect to When he fought Paulino, Florida State league, where he was war lord would be willing to send head. lieved t'i it when China had been keep on whose main defense was a pair oL manager . . . Howard Jones has his men against them? It took only fighting as they have m the developed economically and disciearly weeks of the war, it elbows held high and close, he abandoned the two team idea for a few Japanese divisions to chase plined soc may be a conaly by the Japanese, she banged away to the body. Thcnl his University of Southern Caitfor 150.000 of the Chinese could throw out the Japanese, as test to see which nation can endure when Paulino dropped the defense nia football squad, one for each troops out of Manchuria. One of well as all poverishmont the longest In that the rest of the foreigncase. China, on her record, for u moment, be dabbed with lefts half of the game, and will return the favorite military jokes of the ers in the would and reassert her country, a fair way to wm. to the lugg as quickly as any cat to the old system of the eleven best Orient is about the lime that Rus dignity and independence. But this aprearjit Western the on clincher a moose. Newzpaper Union. putting men composing ths varsity. By WILLIAM C. UTLEY Japan really conquer China? You can hear this posed almost wherever you find groups the present hostilities in the Far East. And the answer usually provided is that no nation will on Harry Danning CAN well-found- Snccesafnl Kai-she- long-awaite- d g ( d ke rule-boo- k , h Indo-Chin- a n y n d n fr Fert No machine has covered, in EgyptiSS everSL' STAR DUST are la Impossibility of suchTA? cording to the Lw tion of energy, th, unlwae is constant iwf neither created nor dtsw? only changed fa form office jMovie Radio i By VIRGINIA VALE Rob- could blame NOertONE Taylor if he decided agree!' ofSt .'a "y om of thl l bound Turned or converted friction, so that there be some mean, of ergy from outside. hUl to avoid New York City on . his return from Europe. The reception his fans gave him Mark X" Not Always was so frenzied a demonstraThe mark'X'wWchpenZ!! tion that several stalwart are3 still nursing or. unable to wrifa policemen to make tostead of their reZ It was bad enough at the railroad station, where screeching women broke through police lines and shoved each other around in an effort to shake his hand. But that waa nothing to what occurred on the Berengaria just as the ship was about to sail with him on board. Girls in their teens simply swarmed all over the boat, climbing over railings, breaking through guard ropes, hiding themselves under life boats. Sailing was delayed half an hour because a steward found two youngsters hiding under the bed In Taylor's stateroom, and it was thought wise to search the rest of the ship. Taylor was wearing a three-yea- r old battered brown felt hat, a brown sports coat, gray slacks and shirt, and sturdy brown sports shoes and looked as wholesome and modest as a powerful farmhand. Before "Vogue of 1938" opened in New York, the professional dresa models association gave a party for Joan Bennett, and gave her a plaque commemorate to the occasion. They say she has given new dignity to the modeling profession by appearing in this picture. Joan Is the most modest and inconspicuous guest of honor you ever saw Joan Bennett at a party. She drifted in so quietly that few even saw her. She has many charming traits. Colombia Pictures have entered the competition ts see who enn crowd the most radio, stage, and night club celebrities in one picture and at the moment It looks no If they are well in the lead. Their "Freshman Follies" will Include Gertrude Neisen, Jimmy Durante, Hat Le Roy, the sensational tap dancer, and Johnny Breen, who has grown so popular as bandmaster on that Tuesday night automobile boor. Several of the radio N. B. C. headquarters stars around are dashing stores and Chithrough second-hannatown curio shops these days and studying books on Chinese ceramics at odd moments. It is all the fault of John Gambling, commentator on the Monday night Melody Revue. He recently sold eight rare vases for five thousand dollars after buying them for eight hundred. d Ramon Novarro went to Reading and Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, n few days ago to attend the first showings of his Republic picture, "The Sheik Steps Out," and came back quite dazed and deeply touched by the warmth of his receptions, Crowds came from far and near to meet him at the station, escort him to his hotel and then on to the theater. He appeared four times a day and sang encore after escore and still the audience shouted for more. Smilin Ed McConnell, radio' well loved singer, humorist and philosopher hat returned to the air for his sixth consecutive year as dispenser of good cheer on Sun-da- y afternoons. With the new aeries of thirty-nin- e weeks comes a change of outlet to N. B. C.a Blue Network, giving the Acme singer-sage a coast-to-E- d McConnell coast hookup. Ge- -1 nlal and corpulent Ed returned from "the little place in the North woods after a summer of fishing, swimming and "Jea loafin' around. He is being supr ported in his broadcast by a distinguished group of musician. half-hou- ODDS AD ENDS Ida Iai pi no i$ going to be pretty cautious after this u hen she invites guests to dinner. W. C. 1 elds liked the cooking so well that he pertuaded the cook to coma to work for him... Hollaca Shaw, the C. B. S. soprano, hat been in New York for tut months and has never been inside n night club. Says she likes symphony concern better, but how does she know. . . . Marlene Deitnch is having f peasant blouses made up in Budapest to bring home to her Holly, wood friends The most widely quoted joke in motion-picturcircles concerns the wild leopard which it being tamed to act with Katherine Hepburn in "Bringing Up Baby.M Every one says, But who is going to tame 1 ... e ,a i siS bruises. li to the form of a cross, dent time this was not sl. garded .. "ghten the ,wonl . . . Eddie Cantor wears a blonde leap-ari- i. wig and impersonates a harem dancer in a sequence of "Ali Baba Goes to I own and his daughters are en jot ing n immensely. T hey pursue him call uig him Mama. Wettcrn Newspaper Union, IK .ignorance? Saxons, to ddiu to of those who could write. wassdS tht mark of the crosi to testifv totte good faith Of the pen EC j Indian Murderer Ne. I Captain Pipe, a Delaware &A tain of Ohio, was proud ol hla aa a killer. Long after 0 w tie between the redskins and Cm St Clair the general was dun trously defeated Captain tips as tinued to boast that he had kifa so many white men with his hstdn that he could no longer lift b hand to wield It About Tea Tea was discovered in 2737 B. C by an emperor, if the Chinese knot what they are talking about sat named after "Thea, the goddess, Linnaeus. Tea is the drink of ana, England and Russia. We impm about 74,000,000 pounds annually, which makes many cups of n geslk and exhiliarating drink. Jefferson Cut Huge Cheew On New Years day, 1802, is t presence of his cabinet and twep diplomats, .Thomas Jefferson ceived and cut a dates made at Cheshire, Mass. The (bets waa made by Jefferson's admin taken to Hudson, N. Y., by sled and there put on a boat for Washing! D. C. 1,235-poun- d lO thi n ha ra Used Stamps sum-lt-all-- d Seotk. .. Upside Dm General Salomon stamps of Had were only good for postage tin patted on upside down. The geneni fled the Country in disgrace and Ik natives added Insult to injury to ordering Inverted use. Letters k livered with the stamp in nonod position were marked postage dn Shaving, an Old Custom Scipio Is credited with havingb troduced shaving as a daily prtetet among the Romans. But shsrat itself is much older than that Or Bible (Numbers 6, 5 and I. Lentxa 21 and 5), has references to daring. . The Carge Ltoer" The expression "cargo liner" coined to describe vessels tin W major business is to carry and general cargo, but which sis provide excellent accommodaba for 45 to 150 passengers. "Good Neighbor" Defined defined n "good neighbor ll befall fellow "One entitled as a receive and expected to rw wbojuKa kindness." Also-O- ne the obligations of a good neipt A Fox Snake Shakes Tafl about thte Very little is known excited' snake, except that when 1 rapidly tail the may vibrate banal rattlesnake. It is entirely and usually not pugnacious. 1 Hawaii Moat IsoWed For their size, Hawaii represent the most Uolte W the world. In consequence and animal life there is bigbff cialized and unique. SUr gDn Called Variable Astronomical obM.7f.risl proved that the sun star, that Its beat varirtfr to to day and from month Accepting "Improve your oPPLjg said Bonaparte to. icboolrfyj8; men, "every hour chance of future misfortuo- tr uo |