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Show THE BULLETIN, IWNCHAM. UTAH ' Germany's Guns Face West Towards ;No Man's Land' fW.Wv.',WM'Mw.v. f . " "T fi PCS.' Camouflaged with clumps of grass and branches of trees, this mighty piece of German artillery faces west as a gun crew watches activity on the other side of "no man's land," somewhere In Germany. This pic-ture is one of the first made on the Nazi side of the western front. Sport Shorts A PPROXIMATELY $10,000 annu-all- y is spent by Western con-ference schools on y examina-tion- s for injured players during the football season. Two hundred miles of adhesive tape is used for band-age- s . . . Honolulu has a barefoot football league . . . Charlev KellPr series hero, canceled a number of profita-ble engagements to go to Washington for the Variety club's chprity show. He re-fused to accept even expence money for the latter . . . Foot-ball at the Univer-sity of California showed a net profit of $93,344.95 in 1938 if Ti!j 0f Sports 1 zty Coaches Mst Dislike jsiaughters AbERT McSHANE I ' Michigan's gridiron' wa-rier and raced over, through t3 s'i university of Chicago s 9t- - ,'r8n 85 to 0 victory on 1 this midseason, the one- - ' 1 brought very little joy it .or and none to the van- - ft wasn't a glorious defeat f- - croons it was a rout. It 'Or -- at victory for the, Wol-- ! Sail was a 6tampede' I Xthe football coaches who L their rival's team hu-- f 1 A ,eiise of decency and toHaljp forbids that. And, If I Cenongh, caches reaUze fliO is an uncertain profes-Ives.Cm- e time In the future fsiniy oo the losing end of M'foiL, scores. Sfcler. Michigan coach, re-- - m2s usual gridiron order in Pi 3 the Chicago game. He ordered his team NOT to score touch-downs. The score was 54 to 0 at the half, and Crisler wanted it to stay at that point He con-ferred with Clark Shaughnessy during the first half, and the two coaches agreed upon 12 min- - ... A survey Shows C'harlin that Boston and Los Angeles have the lowest percentage of listeners to baseball broadcasts . . . Chief Bender, newly appointed manager of Connie Mack's Wilmington. Del., farm, is a Chippewa Indian and 56 years old . . . About 100,000 dogs are benched each year at shows li-censed and sanctioned by the Ameri-can Kennel club. There were 336 limited breed and specialty shows held during 1938 . . . Only four penalties were called in a re-cent Pennsylvania-Harvar- d football game and two of those were de-clined . . . Bill Shaul, Syracuse, N. Y., claims a 203 bowling average for 16 years . . . Ray Roberts, Michigan trainer, is a pioneer in the development of protective de-vices for athletes . . . Fewer than 30 per cent of English boxers earn as much as $25 a week . . . Dr. Emanuel Lasker was world's chess champion from 1894 to 1921 . . . Sid Luckman would like to coach football next year. King of Swing HARRY HEILMANN, the last to hit .400 in a season of batting against American league pitching, declares that one of these seasons Joe Di Maggio of the New York Yankees will reach that mark. Furthermore, Hcilmann believes Di Maggio to be the greatest of ball players. A Detroit radio announcer, Heilmann states that Joe is the best outfielder he ever saw, and that Includes Tris Speaker. He gives the young Italian credit for havins a better throwing arm J iij , ute quarters during " co the second half. W j story anent the game Is --Ja official that Crisler re-- c jtfficlals to penalize Michl-;.he!!- y opportunity. Michi-J- a welcome the loss of yard-J- e look like we're going blow the whistle and penal- - V (Michigan's humanitarian Jr :e score kept piling up. The f !jmbled repeatedly In their V-- :jry, leaving Michigan with ""ylio but make touchdowns. "i .isy registered no com- - --rl's Gates tt'lso long ago that Francis anraed his sobriquet, "Bar 1 ja of Mercy" Schmidt. It '' lied during his first year M at Ohio State. The Buck-J- a wild against a small col--$-a, completely overwhelm-3PPnen- 's by an avalanche jwns. Schmidt wasn't over-- . J about the victory. g:'s present situation is i: ironical. Chicago players than any oulfileder, past or present, and Including Bob Meusel. And one of these seasons, he in-sists, Joe's line drives and hard smashes are going to get through the infield or they're going down the alleys between the outfielders. Then he'll have his .400 mark. Heilmann reached the .403 mark in the 1923 season. During three other seasons he hit .394, .393 and .398. rears were ""!es occa- - jiccused of I and lock-gate- s of j Before j! amateur-ggfkene- d its ufticago rang colossal ?Jji triumphs, itlfcjach Alon-yot- ! watched if t"$ji j eaters de- - Alonzo Stagg rfeat Lakes BUgThe same school beat by a score of 108 to 0 Mai 25 years ago. arfiS, Georgia Tech whipped cafand 222 to 0. No one couW Rencounter a football game. Jieven a good track meet, all: victory aroused the engi-Wjrtw- o years later they were 6 1 lor the following statis-- I Jccessive Saturdays: " Trch 118, Furman 0. "fu Tech 119, Eleventh Cav- - ca Toch 128, N. C. State 0. --Jables were turned the fol- - aturday when Georgia Tech ' University of Pittsburgh 132 to 0. From then on it licy of live and let live. by 113 Points f the worst defeats a major jn suffered was in 1884 when j:at Dartmouth 113 to 0. At e, however, Yale was much "later star in the football firm- - 1 mes a coach Is almost pow- - stop a touchdown barrage. -- 5 " husky young men step out 'ifliron they're fired with en- - They're there for one and that's to play football. " no punches, and give the fteryihing they can. They heir opponents to follow a ' course. i one of those young men :e pigskin in his arms he ; wait to be tackled. He wants ! Pound. If a long forward ! sailing in, ready to settle 'fns, he can't ignore it, even 'I means old Siwash may be ed by an additional six third and fourth string Jtions sometimes fail to help ! when the score is over-pgl- y one sided. Those boys eager to prove they can Jlay football. Often they're lcious in their attack than rt'ng line-u-t be too hasty in condemn-i- ' winning coach in a top-- I victory. He's probably try-- s test to stop an irresistible I 1 a tnr Bust Trick of the Peacock It's Micky and Judy First Up Gets It! By Virginia Vnle ' an actress who is WHEN for wearing beautiful clothes beautifully wants to get a bit of extra publicity, it's usually a good trick for her to announce that she'd just love to have a role in which she wore rags. Usually, too, she hasn't the faintest desire to wear rags, or any-thing faintly approaching them; she'd scream and gnaw the woodwork if any-one suggested it But women who can't dress as she does on the stage or In pic-tures are sup-posed to like her better for saying that she's tired of being a Joan clothes horse. Crawford Joan Crawford is proving that sh really wants to be something more than a modiste's mannequin. In "Not Too Narrow. Not Too Deep," her new picture In which Clark Gable plays opposite her, she has Just one dress. There may have to be replacements, It's true, for she has to do quite a bit of dashing about in a South American jungle, but technically it will be the same frock. That is, according to the pres-ent announcements It will be. As for Gable, he's to be a really tough egg; escapes from a prison colony and all that sort of thing. With some of these ladles of the screen It's a calamity If the public doesn't see through that disguise of dark glasses. Not long ago your correspondent lunched with one, In New, York. We Just went In, sat down and ordered luncheon. Dis-mayed, the lady glanced around. "Isn't anybody looking at me?" she asked, In anguished tones. Mickey Rooney and Judy Garland are going to go with on and on, and on as a team, because the pub-lic likes them. "Babes in Arms" has decided that; it pairs them musically as well as ro-mantically, fin-ishing the work begun In "Love Finds Andy Har-dy" and "Thor-oughbreds Don't Cry." Inciden-tally, people who meet him like ml the Rooney lad Judy GarIand a lot better than they did for a while, when he was accused of having a swelled head and all the things that go with it He's grown into a likable chap, mod-est rather than bumptious, and he and the pretty Judy make such a nice pair that the people who pay to see them on the screen seem to want them to stick together. Child Would Love These Dutch Dolls Pattern 6175 Dolls are always fun to sew. When they work up as quickly as these (they're two pieces with a band to round tha head) you'll want to keep on maKing mem. Pattern 6475 contains a pattern and directions for making the dolls and their clothes; materials needed. To obtain this pattern send 15 cents in coins to The Sewing Cir-cle, Household Arts Dept., 249 W. 14th St., New York, N. Y. Please write your name, ad-dress and pattern number plainly. CONSTIPATED! Gas Crowds Heart. "For yer I hd ocaionl eonstipsUon, WUchet md Win. to th back. Awlf . emed to crowd my nrt. wirAlpd right wy. Now I et ai! when you ar oontipated. HW-- ; AocSmuUfd waste, .well up ,bo'1R"? prcM on nerve, in th diRMtiv. Partly digested Jood .toru to decay forming GAS, often briwting on lour tmco, ndiscUon. and heartburn, bloating you Ox IlALANCED Adlerika eontnmin three laxa-tive, and five oarmi natives relieves S TOM ACM OAS almost at once. It often 'bowel. In lew than two hour.. No gripiug, HO USf ellecte, Just quick results. Sold at all drug turret kidney$ function badly and WHENsuffer a nagging backache, with diixiness, burning, scanty or too frequent urination and getting up at night; when you feel tired, nervous, alfupset ... use Doan'i Pills. Doan's are especially for poorly working kidneys. Millions of boxes are used every year. They ar recom-mended the country over. Ask your neighbor! Cm Itm j TOT WlTxcM FAMUT. DXC fi . xii$ PINTNo.229 QUARTNo.228 Vt PINT No. 230 86.8 Proof. 7556 Grain Neurrol Spirits. Copyright 1939, The Wilkon Family, Inc.. Aladdin, Schenley P. C, Pa. r. --U WNU W 4839 ; ' that will save you many a ; I !; dollar will escape you if ;! ! ; you fail to read carefully and ; ! ! ; regularly the advertising of ; ; local merchants ; I'm this puPEnJi i 1 Pensioneers Defeated on 'Ham and,' 650 at 60' 7' ' P and Lawrence (center), promoters of the "ham and Still smiling are the Allen brothers, Willis (left) eggs" pension plan which proved to be an unpalatable dish for California voters, who emphatically rejected the scheme in a special election. The plan called for the payment of $30 in warrants every Thursday to each unemployed Californian over 50. Right: Rev. Herbert Bigelow, proponent of Ohio's pension plan, which, like California's, was flatly rejected by voters. Bigelow's plan called for an Income of ?50 per month to Ohioans past 60. HOUSEHOLD QUESTIONSy When Glass Breaks. A handful of moistened absorbent cotton will pick up bits of broken glass with-out endangering the fingers. Removing Odors. Odors can be removed from bottles by rinsing with cold water to which a little dry mustard is added. Care of Electric Cord. Don't twist, bend or tie the so-call-ed cord attached to your electric iron. It is not a cord, but two bundles of wires. House riant. The phillodendron or devil's try is a fast grower and is a mo6t satisfactory plant to grow in vases on a mantel. It may be grown In earth or water. Restoring Leather Bindings. Equal parts of milk and white of egg beaten together will freshen leather bindings. Rub on gently with old flannel. Polish with an old silk handkerchief. Using Celery Tops. Celery tops dried in the oven and then rubbed through the fingers to a powder, make an excellent flavoring for soups and stews. They will keep for months if stored in an air-tig- ht jar or tin. In Other Words 'Don't Disturb the Pilot' .mM- -t . fiiiiMMii'M'1 papg'; ifWW Wl Jill I1 Hil"1 1 1 di J i " .1 1 i lllT"lil"l"ll'l"ff j "1 ' t lArfi mi k: "t T ;m t ft ft tnr Arm wiiiiftirtifhiKrtin t tmmtiftti M titiyfa irrfrn kimmfmt'- This poster, distributed In Italy, shows rremicr Mussolini at the which bears the inscription: "The Italian controls of his bombing plane people know that they must not disturb the pilot, especially when he is engaged in tempestuous navigation; nor ask notice of the route at every turn " The inscription, of course, applies to Italy's stand on the Inter-national situation. Italy's diplomatic course is not to be questioned by its people. Help From the Sky A "suicide squad" of women par-achute jumpers to offer first aid to wounded soldiers behind front lines Is advocated by Marie McMillan, New York, holder of the world's parachute Jumping record for wom-en. The services of the "battalion of mercy" will be offered to France, said Miss McMillan. BOWLING Made Easy By NED DAY National Mutch Game Champion (TAi If the first of M series ot bowline, lessons by Ned Day of Milwaukee, Wis., national match game champion and tecog, mied s an outstanding bownng authority.) is the oldest of all BOWLING pastimes with the pos-sible exception of foot racing. There is evidence that the cave man played the game with rounded stones and we know it was played in ancient and medieval times. Rip Van Winkle helped popularize the sport in America. Now about 12,000,000 men, women and young-sters make regular visits to their favorite mapleways each season. The object of the game, mechani-cally, is to knock down 10 maple pins, arranged in a triangle and weighing about 34 pounds, with a ball, 27 inches in circum-ference, at a distance of 60 feet. The right amount of speed, the prop-er angle, and good control of the ball are important factors in knock-ing down all the pins. Bowling is a game anyone can play with satisfaction the first time on the alleys. It offers mild but enervating physical exercise, relax-ation from business cares, and the finest sort of good fellowship. Prac-tice, of course, makes for bowling skill. The purpose of these bowling arti-cles is to guide new bowlers along the road to g accomplish-ment and help veteran pinmen un-cover faults in their game. (Released by Western Newspaper Union.) Reward for Efforts It never will rain roses; when we want to have more roses we must plant more trees. George End of Tiger Grid Star's Playing Career Eliot. ii dM tSft m jr(jft m.ifnrfflrnr.j(tt. n rn.n....,-.- .. Don Herring, Inset, football and track star at Meton university. Is carried oft the field after receiving an injury that resulted ta the losi of his left leg. The youth, who aided in a 26 to 12 victory over Brown, vas Injured In the first quarter of the game IRation revealed that ligaments below the knee were torn and had been severed. The amputation was made necessary ecaBse of the danger of gangrene becoming acute. Dcadcyc Gomez ? V jr vj ! ) V Viil&l i Home In New York from a hunt-ing trip to the New Brunswick woods. Vernon "Lefty" Gomes, pitching ace for th Yankees, holds the bear cub he dropped with one shot. It should make a beautiful rug. |