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Show THE BULLETIN. BINGHAM. UTAH A STAR NO LONGER I . IF ' Twu reasons were given why Mike Kloloviih, backfleld ace, quit school recently at St. Mary's, depriving Coach Slip Madlgan of one of his best men. Mike said he needed the money to support his parents. Uni-versity officials stated that he suf-fered from "academic apathy." Here he is at work on a construction job in San Francisco. I Divorcee Asks for 'Freedom of Dress' AWw.VM 'fef XlLMm The fondness of Ellen Tilton Holmsen, society divorcee, for going about in woolen pajamas finally convinced police chiefs of three New Jersey towns that she should be "exported" because she attracted too much attention. She then wrote to Washington for a badge saying "Leave this girl alone, she's all right." Mrs. Holmsen is pictured here with Holly-wood's Tcter the Hermit whom she visited shortly after her divorce in 1934. Galento Marches On PJEAVYWEIGHT Champion Jo Louis, one of the greatest nghtmg machines ever Uie produced by boxing game, will meet Two-T-" Tony Galento. roly-pol- y or the knight taverns, some time In June through the courtesy of Mike Ja-cob-promoter extraordinary. Perhaps the most remarkable th'ng about this fight is that it pos-sibly could occur. I Speaking of Sports . Two Managers Doing Fine Job: McLaughlin By ROBERT McSIIANE A MONO the year's minor mira-cles of sport must be included the Chicago Blackhawks' long slide from the championship hockey team of 1938 to their present position of tail-ende- Winners of the Stanley cup last year, the Blackhawks have lan-guished near and in Louis, who has had no difficulty with the cream of contend-ers, was not mis-named when some sportswriter, in a brilliant burst In-vented the title. "Brown Bomber." That's just what he is. His lethal wallop has the same effect the National Hockey league cellar all sea-son. Even a change of managers failed to bring new life to the club. When Ma-jor Frederic M-cLaughlin. Black-haw- k boss, replaced Manager Bill Stew-ar- t with Paul Thompson, he un- - as dynamite. Joe Louis Tony, on the other hand, Is easily as graceful as a beer wagon, and according to reports, ha,s somewhat the same capacity. He Is an accomplished scowlcr and his vocabulary is not bound by or-dinary restrictions. Nevertheless, fast thinking fight fans have pointed out that he can't win by making faces, and he really shouldn't de-vote more than one round to calling Louis a bum. Galento has all the color neces-sary for publicity purposes. His frequent poses over a glass of beer, his black, murderous cigar, and his rougn and ready wit have brought him squarely in the limelight. His lack of fistic ability probably won't interfere with the gate: His knack of getting publicity, both good and bad, will cause the turnstiles to click much more rapidly than the fight will justify. It's hard to blame Promoter Ja-cobs for the coming fiasco. He has a saleable commodity, and natu-rally intends to capitalize on it. But it is a reflection on today's heavy-weights. Though little more than a rough and rugged clown, Galento has been designated as No. 1 con-tender. That doesn't make the rest of the leather pushers look too good. This delightful little shambles will not make boxing's history more glorious. But the champ is running out of competition, and Galento will be well paid for his sacrifice. Sport Shorts CRANK CARIDEO, former Notre Dame star, has been appointed backfleld coach at the University of Iowa . . . Glenn Scobey (Pop) War-ner, recently resigned as Temple university football coach, has been named advisory coach at San Jose state college, California . . . Don Heap, former at Northwestern, is a fireman in Evanston, 111. . . . Baron Gott-fried von Cramm, star of Ger-many's Davis Cup team in 1937, will return to international tennis competition but he will not play for Germany . . . Members of the British Ryder Cup team have been notified that their wives will not be allowed to make the trip to the United States this year . . . Tom-my Henrich has made almost $50,-00- 0 in his two seasons with the ,.,. .. Yankees .... anl doubtedly expected the change to be fleets in the all. important wins and losses column. However, the Blackhawks continued to lose games as regularly as be-fore. Fans, demanding to know the rea-son for their club's failure to win games, have been answered by the major. "There's plenty wrong with the Blackhawks," he admitted, "but there won't be for long. There'll be plenty of trades at the end of the season. We know what we want. We know what we have to do to deserve the unflagging patronage of hockey fans, and we mean to de-liver." According to the owner, one of the principal reasons why his team hasn't delivered is the fact that Thompson took over a highly dis-organized team. He had directed preseason practice, bringing the Hawks into the regular season. They won four in a row, and then hit the toboggan. Stewart's illness kept him out of the preseason work. Thompson drilled the men and Stew-art took over when the league sea-son started. Thompson was named manager January 3, when the team was sliding. McLaughlin dispelled any doubts that might exist concerning his managerial appointment. "I am thoroughly, completely and altogether satisfied with Thompson. Paul asked for Carl Voss as his coach, when we made the change. Carl played for 10 years not on his size, his skating, his shot but on his brains. Paul wants him. They work together beautifully and they are making progress." Two years ago the Blackhawks dropped regular gymnastic work for the players. Now it is McLaughlin's firm belief that gym work is abso-lutely essential for any athlete. It has already been reinstated. In regard to the Hawks' poor showing, he continued: "When a hockey team begins floundering, as ours has recently, there's little a coach can do about it from the bench. The wasted ef-fort, lack of timing, poor passing, failure to check and seeming futil-ity of a team comes from pressing too much. Our boys are down at the bottom of the heap. They're trying desperately to flash their best form. They try too hard, so they blow everything. We're correcting those things." Next year, the big chief promises, things are going to be different. Chi-cago is going to get the world's best hockey, and the Blackhawks are going to furnish it. The major is going to try every promising youngster that comes along; he's go-ing to do a lot of trading and he's going to see to it that the boys put Ln their proper nttmber of gymna-sium conditioning hours. McLaughlin is convincing. After listenine to him you really believe Luke Sewell of the Dodgers says Zeke Bonura will have to learn to hit curve ball pitching now that he's in the Na-tional league . . . The Pirates will cover 8,245 miles during spring training . . . For the first time in 10 years no Zeke Bonura change was made in the American league's staff of umpires . . . Carelessness with glove laces is responsible for far more cases of eye injury in the ring than solid punches . . . The lower house of the Wisconsin legis-lature recently adopted a measure congratulating Howie Weiss, Wis-consin football star. his definite statement that "we're going to build the greatest hockey team in America." Handicap History The Santa Anita $100,000 handi-cap, outstanding race of the Pacific coast, had its start back in 1917 under the guiding hand of Jim Cof-frot- S?,n Francisco boxing promot-er. CorTroth ha4 purchased an estate near San Diego. He decided to go into the racing game at Tiajuana where there was already a good track and wooden stands. The 1917 purse was $4,000. In 1921. when the second race was held, it paid $14,775 to the winner, Be Frank. Other winners were Mulciber, Rebuke, Runstar. Atherstone, Carlaris and Sir Harry. It wasn't long before the Tiajuana track gave way to Agua Caliente, a $10 000,000 resort with a top-notc- h racing plant. In 1930 it was known Caliente $100,000 handi-cap. is the Agua Gambling finally went out and f'tliente was closed. It was a gloomy time for racing until California legalized betting. A track, promoted by Doc Charley Strub. was built on the "Lucky" Baldwin estate at Arcadia by sev-eral wealthy turf enthusiasts. The first of the present Santa Anita hdicaps was held in 1935. with a $100,000 purse. It was the same race that had started back In 1917 in Tiajuana, under Coffroth, who long ago faded out of the pic-ture. Cub Captains WHEN the Chicago Cubs, at Avalon, Calif., called their first full squad roll recently, five former players who have served as captains of National league teams were present and ac-counted for. The executive list includes Bill Herman, present captain of the Cubs; Cabby Hartnett, Woody Eng-lish, Gus Mancusco and Dick Bar-tel- l. Woody English succeeded Charley Grimm as captain when Grimm was named manager in 1932. He held that position until he was traded to Brooklyn in 1936. Woody was pur-chased recently by the Cubs from the Cincinnati Reds. Gus Mancusco was captain of the New York Giants at the lime he was obtained by the Cubs in the biggest, most widely known trade of the year. Dick Bartell. obtained in the same deal that brought Mancusco to the Cubs was captain of the Phillies before his sale to the Giants after the 1934 season. Though this array of executive formidable, Man-ager talent may look Gabby Hartnett is not worried. Gabby is ready and anxious to have long as he every man a captain as is in charge. The are players, and that s all aggressive He has no right down his alley. worries that Bill Herman won't be his position as in-cumbent able to protect chief. C Western Newspaper Unloa. 1 .meHcan Mahogany fst recent discovery of the uppei fee Amazon river and ts in western Brazil and 11 Peru. This mahogany jKn the market only a few fd knows over what 'JJtobe found, as it comes Ivast area that has been llorcd This mahogany has be of exceptionally fine Iing Shine on Pretzels I various 'finishes" put on Xjucts, the shine on pretzels fined by the oddest Proeess-Tbein- g baked, says Collier's hi they are dipped In a weak, Js solution of sodium hydrox-Inmonl- y known as caustic 3 lye- - Jlsk Me Jlnolher O A General Quiz The Questions 1. Which cabinet member was born in a log cabin? 2. What is the smallest repub-lic in the world? 3. How long is the San Francisco- -Oakland bay bridge? 4. How long following her mar-riage does custom allow a wife to be called a bride? 5. Who was the author of the following aphorism: "Laws do not make reforms; reforms make laws"? 6 How long is the world's long-est chain? 7. What casualties did the Unit-ed States forces suffer in the Spanish-Am-erican war? The Answers 1. Secretary of State Cordell Hull. 2. It is San Marino in northern Italy, with an area of 38 square miles. 3. The total length is miles and the length over water is 41-- miles. 4. One year. 5. Calvin Coolidge. 6. The world's longest chain is a 4,200-foo- t chain made of 12,500 nickel steel links, used in planting ocean cables. 7. Killed in action, 498; died of wounds, 202; died of disease, 5,423; died of accidents, etc., 349; total deaths, 6,472. JL London to New York listance from King George i Ljndon. to New York is riles. The journey is some-Xrt-er from Liverpool to New ieing 3,073 miles, and also louthampton to New York, h 3.183. Young Theatrical Genius to Stage Girl Show (?' ki HA. I' V , , x i i. ( v r f Jimmy Griffin, Brookline, Mass., theatrical genius, Is having a difficult time getting these girls to do a dance the way he wants it done. Jimmy, though, is undaunted. He is the youngest possessor of an enter-tainment license in Brookline, and has had a successful solo act. He recently applied for a renewal of his li-cense and decided to add some girls to his cast. Here he is trying to teach them the routine be has devised. i Tropical Plant Jy Grow 60 Feet High jnge tropical plant some-Aainin- g tree size in Florida jrew pine, which in its may reach 60 feet writes Hugo H. Schroeder e magazine. The base of ,1 Is held up on stilt-lik- e )0ts that grow in a cluster. , Sword shaped leaves grow ee feet in length; they are in a spiral twist, quite dif-ro-m the average leaf ar-;- nt !ant, as well as other forms jecies, is extensively grown plant for home decoration, iservatories, able to take good-size- plants under uw various species to good ge. Some varieties have or variegated leaves, while re unmarked. ailed screw pine because of erent characteristics: The feist of the leaves is respon-- i the first half of the name, pine" was adopted because semblance of the fruit to a pine cone. These fruits a diameter of six inches or native regions the plant Is !or various purposes. The e eaten for food, the fiber of ts and leaves is used for hats, ropes, baskets, bags itting, and paper is made e leaves. Uncle Ph'J Say5: ijw Not by Compulsion The best "improving" of moral character is by advice and ex-ample. "It Isn't loaded" never re-assured a living soul. A friend is one who thinks you are a dear old cuss when your opinion differs from his. Hardly an Instance of It Does any man become a mil-lionaire by his own efforts who wasted money in his youth? Safety is the dividend paid by caution. When a dog growls over his food he likes it, but with a man it is different. CAMPAIGNERS MEET J James A. Farley, postmaster gen-eral, vacationing In Florida, halts bis golf game long enough to heed the plea of Don Grubbs Jr. for a contribution to the baby milk fund in Miami. Farley headquartered at the Miami Blltmore, the "tempo--, rary white house." Holland Princess Goes for Sleigh Ride l , 't Crown Princess Juliana of Holland makes little Princess Beatrix com-fortable before they start out on a walk doing their winter vacation with Prince Bernhard at Grmdelwald, Switzerland. The perambulator is minted on sled runners, and is drawn by a St. Bernard dog. (The Jefferson Bible lefferson Bible is a compila-id- e by Thomas Jefferson of is from the four gospels cut pasted in a book according kme of his own. Jefferson this work about the year hile he was President. He two English Bibles and com-- I book of 4G pages, using all tds attributed to Jesus, as some other passages closely ti with His words. About Person completed the work g the same with Testaments k, Latin and French, design he complete work "The Life irals of Jesus of Nazareth." i two mops in the volume, Palestine and another of the world. The original book ! National museum at Wash-- Flit ST SIGN OF SM'RINGI glir tr.T$$SMyM Ferry's DATED Seeds When the first red -- and -- silver Ferry's Seeds displays appear, spring is just around the corner and garden-plannin- g time is here. Take the guesswork out of gar-dening this year. .To help you, Ferry's Seeds pass rigid tests for vitality and germination each year before being packeted. THEN EACH PACKET IS DATED. This date is your assurance of live, vigorous seeds. Be sure your seed packets are stamped "Packed for season 1939." Select them from your local dealer's display of Ferry's Seeds. Many at 5 rents. ALL SELECTED FOR YOUR LOCALITY. Ferry -- Morse Seed Co., seed growers. San Fran-cisco and Detroit. Send for 1939 Home Garden Catalog, " N heck Constipation, ietatlts Cause! istipatlon has you down 80 l heavy, tired and dopey, je you did something about J something more than Just a Physic! You should get couse of the trouble. !Seat thu super-refine- d e people eat, the chances difficulty is simple-p-ou pet enough "bulk." And mpan neavv f00l-'i- n .uffood that Isn't con-- n the body, but leaves a W massinthelntestines. n common form of con- -i ?tu l'w double, eat ri, 1"Ir';n for breakfast i. n t a medicine vr","c. 'v' lasted, nutri-- And it will help you . Set but to keep r, day aftr r day. 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