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Show If Suits of Every Imaginable Type, Set the Fashion Pace SPEAKING OF J; SPORTS By ROBERT McSHANE vs toss, ft TwgmwL f 4 CM i 3 CIRCL& SEWING material; S yards yards incn; I'.j yards machine-mad- e edging neckline. For this attractive pattern your order to: 4 By CHERIE MCHOLAS NY man who can hit a golf ball SEWING CIRCLE PATTER V DEPT 149 New Montr ornery Street Sab Fraaciseo CajL Enclose 20 cents in coins for as far and as accurately as COM. GENE TUNNEY Samuel Jackson Snead deserves set high ranking among present-da- y up a first-clathe But men the for of ring navy. 8tars of the fairway, army still has the top champ in aj But Snead, despite his flawlessy fellow by the name of Joe Louis, 'swing and almost unbelievable have said that the next tance-gettin- g ability, hasn't wonman-com- e heavyweight champion would versal acclaim. In faet, the from this war assemblage 'Der fa which he loses tournaments which is a dead-sur- e bet It's my often wins more publicity for him guess that his name will be Joe than would victory. Louis, if some unlooked for fatej Golfing fans never will forget doesn't crowd in on the main actJsiammin Sammy's eight on the last Or if army life doesn't pack too hole in the United States Open at much extra weight on the Bomber's Philadelphia three years ago. It took him only a few days ther will they forget his eight on the to add an extra ten pounds after 'last hole of the recent Los Angeles he'd cleaned out Buddy Baer. Any galleryite watching Open. Army life can put on weight as Snead play his usual excellent well as take it off. The ring has. brand of tournament golf would reliever had a champion before who fuse to believe him capable of two soent so much time in a training such debacles camp, who nicked off more miles On the surface, these last-hol- e in road work, year after year, than blowups seem to indicate a lack of bill-se- e Jolting Joe. It will be Interesting to heart on the part of the former bow much Louis weighs some billy from Virginia. Such isn't the three months from now. jease. If Snead had been afraid of Louis called the turn in his last. the pressure he would have been fight long before the fight was ever overly cautious. His game would made. He was training for Lou have mirrored bis lack of courage. Nova at the time. We were talking!- nMITnM was a victim of too Snead But and the Billy Conn fight. Always He preferred to much courage. looked an like ducking anything that National In the Open he gamble. used a brassie from a poor lie after hitting a rather unhappy tee shot. The second guessers knew he should have played it safe with an iron. In the Los Angeles Open he needed a d final four to win on the hole. After a fair tee shot his long brassie carried him about 270 yards, leaving him almost hole high. With the green on a slight plateau, Snead was in the rough. His pitch hit at the top of the bank and rolled back. He took four shots to get the ball on LIEUT. ss dls-Man- Pattern No Name Address v unl-worl- ml Nei-fram- e. j or v IWW A-:- - ft p a M m m. ' Awaiting Discovery There are whole worlds of fact waiting to be discovered by inference. Woodrow Wilson. 'te' li'ii M -- - out-pun- ch At His Best It Is my guess that Louis was only keyed up in something like four contests. One was against Max Baer. The other was the second Schmellng fight. The third was against Tony Galento. The fourth was his final shot against Buddy Baer. I know Louis was strung to the top pitch in his second meeting with Max Schmeling. He came near g the Black Uhlan in less than a round. You can also gamble that be was ill set to wipe out Buddy Baer quickly with his title at stake just before entering army ranks, Louis had made up his mind to put his army uniform on the heavy weight champion of the world. He had no such personal feeling against Buddy as he had against Schmeling and Galento. But his fighting pride was riding high. kill-in- the challenge NOW that at "our country war" has been brought home to designers, manu facturers, merchandisers and the American woman, there's a heap of constructive thinking and planning going on about the matter of create ing apparel that will serve well during the stress of the times. To this end two lines or thought are in progress. The one recognizes that whether their service be volunteer or paid, thousands of women will be engaged in activities that will require dress tuned to the particular type of defense work assigned them. This means that functional, utilitarian clothes are absoOn the other lutely imperative. hand, it is no less important that women maintain a high morale. To this problem all who are carry ing on in the fashion field agree that the suit, or the jacket dress that looks like a suit, is the perfect answer. There is no doubt that a tre mendous suit season is at hand for spring and the coming summer. As an antidote for low spirits, style creators believe in color. Suits may be ever so simply styled, but they'll be the green. You can be sure ' that Snead's weakness isn't due to the lack of courage. Rather it is the result of uncertain concentration. In Los Angeles he was six under par for 71 holes. Then, without running into anything more troublesome than light rough, he went three over par on the last hole. Not until Snead learns to control himself completely will he earn the place which should be his. He must learn to forget the sour shots and concentrate on matters directly at hand. Right now It doesn't take very much to turn him from an almost certain winner to a ragged victim of his own" nerves. With competition Increasingly keen, nerves must be kept under Iron control. Ben Hogan possesses marvelous concentrating ability so does Byron Give that one additional Nelson. quality to Snead and he would singe the tournament fairways to a brown crisp. colorful alibi, the Bomber finally admitted that he was stale and well below par in both contests. "Before I fought Buddy Baer in Washington," he said, "I was dead tired. I trained in a hot place and I began to see black spots before my eyes. I didn't have no pep left 1 hit Buddy plenty that time, but there wasn't much steam back of my punches." It was all different in the second Buddy Baer party after Joe had gotten his rest and had recovered his lost steam. Quite different. Louis also admitted on the same occasion that he wasn't any too keen before the Billy Conn roundup. "lie's a fast boy," Louis said, "but I wasn't right. I was too slow. 'Maybe he made me look slower, but I can be faster than I was then. I was still stale. I'll be different for Nova." Conn is the challenger picked for the next Louis start, if there is another heavyweight battle soon. At least, the slender Pittsburgher is the only one given a chance. As fine a boxer end as game a kid as Conn is, I still think he got a break in catching Louis below form. Louis also got a break, on the odd side. "Here's a funny thing," Conn told me, "the best punch I threw cost me that fight. I'll tell you how and why. I had hoped and expected to outbox him. I was doing that through the middle of the 12th round. But near the end of that round I nailed Joe on the jaw with a good punch. I saw his knees half- buckle and his eyes roll. I knew I'd hurt him. I thought he was about through. So I decided at that spot I'd knock him out. "I wasn't content any longer to win a decision. I got rough instead of getting smart. If I hadn't landed that punch I'm pretty sure I wouldn't have taken the chance I took wading in and swinging flatfooted. I gave him a still target iu iui ui lmuic ui a iiiuvuik laitei. And I wasn't hurt at the time. Don't Jet anyone tell you his body blows had worn me down. They hadn t i "It was that belt on the head in the 13th when I was trying to him that turned the trick. It isn't often that your best punch cosU you a fight. But thats what hap pened to me." - Ik'M' Size 500-yar- JOE LOUIS , 3S. I Bowling the Right Way By LOWELL JACKSON at a Mtitt at tattoos in bawliat by Lowlt Jtcksoa, eat ot tbo country' outtttadmt bowltrt. Mr. Jtekton hat a ait crrait aaa Ofnma juv gumma ot HO.) htgut fThit It OB trtrtf li-Tt- I I I The very fact that suits are be ing so simply styled is resulting in an increasing enthusiasm among women to "make their own." Whether your taste runs to spun rayons, gabardines, jersey or tweedish cottons that look like wool, many of the most desirable materials are so inexpensively priced that they act as another incentive to do your own sewing. If you take advantage or the magic of modern sewing ma chine attachments, you'll find you can actually be a fashion standout in the costume you make. Nowadays experienced seamstresses as well as beginners are surprised to easy ruffling, pleating, shir find-ho- Rustic Style turn-ovwith your fingers and wrist without increasing the speed or delivery. 5. Hold your ball lower starting from your stance and lower your DacK swing a lew inches. , I j J$M i" ,j t ,4 , " (I I si Dr. Eddie Anderson. University ot lowa lootbau coach, has announced that the Hawkeyes will not name a C. team captain for the 1942 season. A player will be chosen to lead the Hawks each week during the sea son. CJ. V. Belford. director of intra mural athletics, has been named varsity track coach of Creighton uni versity in Omaha. CPaul Derringer, Cincinnati Reds pitcher, recently toured the Miami country club course in par 72. r j. short-sleeve- well-equipp- ed a At I 3k. detail of the ruffling at THE- soft of this fcan V. jk..f dress adds much to its charm and femininity. Well planned for the larger fieure with its generous ly full bodice and slimming skirt raised at the waistline, this dress meets every requirement tor a smart style to wear under a winter coat. It may be suitable interpreted in silk or rayon or wool crepes in plain weaves, failles or satin. nor-klin- .XIV- Pattern 36 to 52. No. 8066 Is designed for sizes Size 38, short sleeves, requires In Possession He who gets doth much, but he Gaelic who keeps doth more. Proverb. Cte ISffiD to Cto tea' figure-flatteri- m Ml Cooler Trees than the temperature of the air, In forests, the exterior tempera day and night, summer and ture of the trees is always lower low-heel- ed Low-heel- ed (Released by Western Newspaper Union.) will be wearing casual hats with their functional tweeds and gabardines. Big, soft, nonchalant brims are featured. Color is emphasized. And there are dashing quill trims. However, there is no indication in the new showings that women are going to get down to regulation types. On. the contrary, there is a demand for pretty, feminine, flattering hats made lovely to the eye with charming ; flower trims. Cunning little sailors, worn straight on the head, will be garnished with flowers, as will the new calots and the smartly veiled pillbox types. A vogue for profuse use of violets is predicted. Little violet sailors will be worn with matching corsages of violets. Wide brims will be faced with violet petals, and even brace lets will be made of violets to match hat and corsage. DIETITIANS ADVOCATE WIDER USE OF WHEAT CREAM is WEST OF THE the Answer It is made from the finest Northern Wheat and contains in their natural state, Vitamin B, which promotes digestion, Vitamin A, the Vitamin,Phosphorus and Calcium. All necessary to the daily diet. A delicious cooked cereal tcith a flavor all its own. Ask your grocer for a package today. anti-infectio- n MONTANA CEREAL CO. Billings, Montana Industry's Reward God gives all things to indus- - try. Benjamin Franklin. Why We Boast Boastine is but an art our fears i to blind.Homer. Designers Use Patriotic Red, White and Blue er SPORTSHORTS - jr.""- three-butto- n, Spring Hats to Be Casual and Pretty Women "Two inches to th right," FAST ALLEYS. The surface of a fast alley is usually highly pol ished. When an alley is fast that is, highly polished the bowling ball may refuse to hook it will slide instead of gripping the alley sur face. However, when an alley is fast it is considered in champion ship condition. Here are five suggestions for. play on fast alleys: 1. Move your original stance two inches to the right. 2. Do not loft your ball on the alley ; rather lay it down and roll it, 3, Cut down the speed of your de livery slightly. 4. Give your ball a complete ring and other distinctly "couturier finishes are if you use modern machine attachments. The three suits pictured in the illustration above are of the simple type the average woman can make at home. For your first spring costume, why not break into a gay colored print? A neat printed rayon weave is used for the jacket-dres- s ensemble shown to the left in the group illustrated above. In this inlong stance, a d jacket tops a simple frock. Patterns for simple suits are available at all pattern departments. The suit dress centered in the picture above is easy to make. Choose a bright rayon plaid for the dress. The skirt is cut on the bias. The jacket of monotone spun rayon picks up the leading color in the plaid. Shoulder insets of the plaid unify the jacket and dress. Spring elegance and tailored simplicity are combined in the sleek gabardine suit to the right in the above illustration. All roads lead to gabardine this spring. It is used for suits, for slacks costumes and for uniforms as wellv The new gabardines come in all the smartest colors. The importance of common-sens- e shoes built for comfort is particularly stressed this season. Highlighted for walking (we will be doing considerably more of it this year) are shoes of the type pictured in the inset above. This swank and sturdy pump has an elasticised front trimmed in bright nailheads. types often come in giddy colors such as red or Kelly green. Navy is also shown. A noted designer is turning out slim dinner dresses in navy with t$d and white panels at the front. From another style creator come daytime dresses in white with an If you aie on the committee to appnque or red and blue disks. A entertain soldiers on furlough, you smart evening dress with a lone. will very likely be tripping the light narrow skirt of navy has a o fantastic. The newest party frocks blouse top done in horizontal have a simple and rustic manner, bands of red, white and blue. and other perfect for informal settings. The dress ' pictured above uses a quaint cotton Knitting Bag A cleverly designed knitting bag print with a bright yellow back ground for the full peasant skirt, is on the market. It con be worn which is caught up at the front hemwith long strap over the shoulder. line with a red bow to reveal a red It ties about the waist if so detaffeta petticoat. The bodice is of sired, and for greater convenience colorful jersey. And a necklace and it can be unfolded into an arjron hair ornament add color. max nas inree roomy pockets. long-tors- "barn-dance- s" ADVERTISING- - is as essential to business as is rain to growing crops. is the It keystone in the arch of successful merchandising. Let us show you how to apply it to your business. : |