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Show r TIIE BULLETIN. BINGHAM CANYON. UTAH TN THE general collision of the World Series and a new football season, a crash between a budding cyclone and a dying tornado, sev-eral baseball details have come up for Inspection. One is that Casey Stengel, as good as he is, isn't going to win any pen- - nant or run second with the team Bucky Harris car-ried on his back-lar- gely aided by Joe DiMaggio. Everyone knows that Bucky Harris wasn't fired for In-efficiency. He was fired because he is a friend of Mac-Phall'- s. In our book STENGEL " was .,tuPw: move, as Bucky has always been a high-grad- e manager and (he type of man baseball needs. The selection of Casey Stengel was a smart move, following a dumb one, which doesn't often hap-pen. Stengel Is also a high-grad- e manager who knows his trade. But there won't be as many laughing stories written about Casey in 1949 not with the Job he has ahead. Cleveland, the best team in base-ball, won the 1948 world series. The Indians should be the best team In baseball In 1949 and should win again unless the Red Sox can lo-cate a few pitchers. Then it would be different. The Yankee farm system has bogged down in recent years, and no matter how Stengel hus-tles, he doesn't know where his players are coming from. He needs one outfielder, three a catcher and three pitchers all good. This makes a total of some eight ball players, good ball players, bet-ter ball players than most of those he has except DiMaggio, Henrich, Lindell and Raschi. Yogi Berra is a useful fellow to have around. Infield Lacks Hitters Last season Stirnweiss and Rlz-zut- o drove In 82 runs. Gordon and Boudreau drove In 252 runs. Steph-ens and Doerr drove in 250 runs. We are speaking now of second-bas- e combinations. Rizzuto and Stirnweiss were a brilliant defen-sive team. But they were so far be-hind Stephens and Doerr, Boudreau and Gordon, there was no compari-son. You could trace at least 10 games, in a race to this missing clutch hitting. Maybe 15 games. The Yankee Infield, plus er-ratic Yankee pitching, kept the Yankees from winning by 10 or 15 games. There was certainly no outfield to match Joe DiMag-gio, Tommy Henrich, Lindell, Keller and Berra. They drove in over 400, runs, far more than the Red Sox outfield hammered in. Here they are: DiMaggio, 156; Henrich, 100; Berra, 98; Keller, 45; Lindell, 55. Total: 454. What about the Red Sox? Wil-liams, 128; Dom DiMaggio, 85; oth-ers, less than 80. Far below the Yankees. So was Cleveland. The Yankees had the outfield. Outlook for 1949 The middle of the 1948 football season seems to be a somewhat early date to be discussing the Sep-tember finish of pennant races for 1949. But no one can be arrested and shot for trying. The two American league teams to beat in 1949 should be the Cleveland Indians and the Boston Red Sox. They have, by far, the better infields, which are the basic strength of a baseball team, especially the play around short and second. There isn't a chance the Yankees will have anything to match Bou-dreau and Gordon or Stephens and Doerr when you consider both the offense and defense, Both sets are standouts. Cleveland has the better of the pitching with Bearden, Lemon, Fel-ler and Gromek. Neither the Red Sox nor Yankees have a dependable pitcher. The Tigers still have pitch-ing possibilities, but little else. The Athletics can finish fourth or fifth no better. Majeski and Joost are hardly likely to be as good as they were this year. Both were extra good. The Yankees only strength is In the outfield the section, headed by Joe DiMaggio that carried the rest of the team DiMaggio, Henrich, Lindell, Keller and Berra. Keller's health is still uncertain. Cleveland's outfield is only fair even with an Improving Doby. The Red Sox could use new pitchers. National League In the older league, the Braves and Dodgers have the call for 1949 with the Dodgers well in front. The Braves need infield and outfield improvements In rather large quan-tities. In Sain and Spahn, they have the two best pitchers in their league the best nucleus for a winning staff. The Dodgers have added another year's experience which is all they needed plus some saner handling. ' titi by WNU Features. ,y JVEZ GERHARD J "TA YOUNG is all in sd ;r 0f Oregon as a pic-se- c king background. As t'iti stars dread location sse forkinff outdoors day and living under condi-ment from those at home .esult in loss of weight, Nig , sickness. But Loretta ocation in Oregon for six h ' hi . ) J ' if' , J i YOUNG r RKO's "Rachel and the f' snd gained eight pounds. In once she has dieted in I of gaining, but unsuccess-lo- d food, fresh air, and the recipe. Lden, star of "Our Miss has had successful careers Ivies, on the stage, now in Lt she says that perfection tdium is not much help in I The projected perform-l- e stage would look hammy screen; the screen's would be dull on the pen in radio, you're not I Bressart has never sli role without a mus-lln- ee early in his career, litis wife threatened to 4lim after he shaved his J Id face, to play a grumpy jl k In "A Song Is Born" lis what he calls his llrd hair brush mus-s- jj "Comedy and tragedy I lair's breadth apart, and Jl I mustache to bridge that j;ap," he says. I Iken Dorothy Malone near-'fir- s to reach the place she II in "One Sunday After-- J Ipposite Dennis Morgan. ' lit, beautiful, she began lits and posing for pub- - l:os at RKO. I' Icing on the set for "Every ll Be Married," Alan Mow-- 1 how he lost his money '1 Ipwhen coming here from J I years ago. A hotel kept when he couldn't pay )l;ehe slept under a tree in ate rolls left on trays l:omat and drank hot w-alk with catsup, till he land- - I L Sullivan, arriving in i for his role in "Joan of wit Ingrid Bergman, car-lil- l, perforated box. It con- - s. Sullivan's pet turtles, I'ong so that she would not fomesick for her country pngland, where she has so .1.11 animals and birds. The jl turtles should meet lason's cats. , film Star Jim Mitchell I Across the Street" and 1 1 Territory") told Atwa- - I ne'd like some ivy for his pent sent some 2,000 plants lied about two dozen. Any-- t I" some ivy? Ft R. Magill, producer e than 700 "Telephone Programs starring mu-r'te- st names, gets along with even the most lmental musicians, per-ftau- se he's a musician I' He's the only person Ills Lily Pons "Didi." It I when, after a bit of h she called him "Mr. I' He came back with j his version of "diminu-- f '" the popular label for I Ball of the movies and I'y Favorite Husband," is Fd of the cranberry glass f in her living room. Her Parched "all over Connec-p- d one, proudly sent it to f It got broke when it was lacked, whereupon the fond N to start searching again fund a duplicate. HND ENDS October was Pf on "R0a4 of Lift"; Eileen I mces Brent") and Audrey r' rings the commercials, '"Hbters. . . . Universal-J-hi taken out $500,000 I insurance against bat ing r cation scenes for "Calam-I't- d Sam Bass" in Kanab, r"on DeCarlo and How Dorothy Lamour ortment of rings on her T nnger in Columbia's iftnch;' as she does in all ,V t hide her wedding fbt has never removed. AH VA i a v if PASS TIIE CATSUP . . . Joan Adamas, 10, Wyncsburg, Pa., high school honor student, gulps down a grasshopper for the pho-tographer. She charges a dollai a grasshopper and says thej taste "a little bitter." I . N-- s -- . Jr- - 1 CT34;i j :; r a;p W IT-- fvJ T L n i; UE DETECTOR IN ACTION ... Dr. Alice Lindsay Wynekoop, 77, did not murder her danghter-ln-la- w according to the results of the psycho-dctecto-met- er He test conducted by Dr. Orlando F. Scott. The aged woman physician who was convicted of slaying pretty Rheta Gardner Wynekoop was recently freed from prison after serving 13 years and nine months for the sensational murder. CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT AUTOS, TRUCKS & ACCESS. I FINE USED CARS I Liberal Credit Terms JESSE M. CHASE, INC. Buy Sell Trade Main al 4th So. Sail lak City Alto location in BOISE POCATELLO BLACK FOOT BUSINESS & INVEST. OPPOR. AGENTS Sell Connee Brush-Curle- r, en tuitiunal new brauty Hem that brushes, curia, Inserts bobby pin automutirallv. Snmnla $211) or write: ltltl Ml-- ( I RI.KK COKI'., Dept. SI, VtO Broadwar, New York, N. Y. FARJISANDIlANjCIIES CANADIAN FARMS Wrltt ni for FHKR on ((till lellUm.nt opportunltlM. t'Mtll. will. prlctL C I Corn-mi- l. Cinidlu l'Klllo lUllow, Vmcixinr. B.C. LIVESTOCK SO BEG. CHESTK.lt WIIITR BOAKS AT l'KIVATK SAI.K Good width depth, thrifty, heulthy, fait growing and iiuaranterd breeder. Fancy nerd boar prospecti, $150 each: good top qualities, $125 euch; good medium quali- ties. S100 each. All our breeding traces back to top stork Imported from best breed-er! In Corn Belt. Open Keg. gilts, fioo each; nice bunch Keg, weuner plgi, S20 each. Crated $24. Terms: ennh with order. Write for pictures or call at Montana Here-ford Ranch, B miles S. of Laurel, Mont, l'ostul address. Box 827, Billings, Mont. C. A. WARNER, Owner La Mar Orndorff, Manager I'hone i.mti or 81)10 Am s l WHLI4 CHILD Kill n rir-- with a Mother, you know what won-derful relief you get when you rub on warming Vicks VapoRub I Now ... If a cold chokes-u- p your youngster and makes breathing difficult . . . here's a special way to use Vapoltub for grand relief, tool . . . It's VapoRub Steam I Put a good spoonful of Vicks VapoRub In a bowl of boiling water or vaporizer. Then ... let your child breathe In the sooth-ing VapoRub Steam. Medicated vapors penetrate direct to upper bronchial tubes, bring relief with every breath! For continued relief while child sleeps, rub throat, chest and back with Vicks VapoRub. It keeps work- - lng for hours Mtif Q to relieve dis- - If Isrlv9 ess. Try ttl gV VAPORuty If Fiery, Itching Skin Torments Your Baby Here's tip I So many mothers rely 00 Krtinol to quickly relieve fiery itch of .b.ab.y's diaper rash, dry eczema, chafing it mail be good. Costs little at all druggists. Try famous Rrsinol Oint menu SOm, CHAPPED UPS? PV jSSI Quick relief wih 'V.iS MENTHOLATUM . I Wvx PAIN... Don't go on suffering from f 4 painful, dry, cracked lips t reach for Mentholatum. Feel j sfi lfl&r& fsst-actin- g Mentholatum's fa- - v ' i&w" nious combination of menthol, ' W --v Jwv canlPho' "d other ingredients ,! r ?y 7 soothe tender lip skin, revive " f'Jr ' I dried-ou- t skin cells, help them ifi.'V-'- ' ' Sw :i retain needed moisture. Soon ; "C k J smarting pain leaves, lips feel jiC'Jji ' moother it's a pleasure to &yfWL,. LL sf " I smile sgain. In tubes and jars ) viS yow V 1 35aad75i2e, Let the Ads Guide You When Shopping Yes! When it comes to smoking pleasure, pipe fans and "makin's" smokers agree: "There's no other tobacco like mild, rich-tastin- g Prince Albert!" P. A. Is America's largest-sellin-g smoking tobacco. I - vMx1?sAL - 'j RICH-TASTI- PA. GIVES? J ME REAL PIPE COMFORV( I j ( PA SMOKES SO COOL AND ) k f$ ; sy.oN viy tongue'. J ' ''. viN--- I J t 4 jjift ' 1 "I go for crimp cut Prino f jptp f 4 I Albert because it smokes jr ' I col and mild real easy " . " tf IKsfi'TO I on the tongue," tayt Tom I ' IIImCa. 1 Ford Yes' Tom' P"110 j 44 i I Albert's choice, rich-tas- t- 1 y s&kSxX ff I tobacco is specially I I tf fl iV0r I treated to insure against I if ' r I t0"8 Dita- - TIlKE THE WAY P.A.'S i f' I NEW HUMIDOR TOP KEEP5 4j 1 PA. FRESH FDRTASTIER, QSaf MlLDER 'MAKIN'S' SM0K5.jV j Tvo enjoyed rich-tastin- g ffJM Prince Albert for years," k& i' f' I f M says Herman Berks. "And Jswi YjS i Jf now, with the new Humidor A r Top on the pocket tin, crimp ' j x' W fa cut P.A. is more than ever - tT3hi AL' fi my favorite for fast, easy j - j1 ' Jt'MaV I rolling of neat cigarettes." t'J TA new humidor top lock In amt!S'''fi0kJ More Men Smoke WP'V Prince Albert f& than an other tobacco, h THE NATIONAL JOY SMOKE I V I f y? j Tarn la "Grand Ok Opa." SatartUy Nights M NBC I ' H 1 v.ff jfwr TV THE CnURCHILLS ... Mr. and Mrs. Winston Churchill are shown leaving St. Margaret's church after attending the wed-ding of Lady Margaret Eger-to- n, Princess Elizabeth's lady-in-waiti-to John Colville, the Princess' private secretary. - t s 45 .?:v..;?:.;. WOMAN MAYOR . . . Mrs. Dorothy McCullough Lee, who soon will be-come the first woman mayor of the city of Portland, Ore., finds much Interest in studying the intricate working of New York City. Here Chief Inspector Martin Brown, with the aid of a policeman, shows her on a miniature street model the route taken by presidents, kings and heroes when they visit the biggest city on the continent. Eft MJ. JK fnfii ilW LEGION COMMANDER . . . S. Perry Brown, Beaumont, Tex., . a veteran of both world wars, was chosen national commander of the American Le-gion by acclamation at the re-cent annual convention in Miami. , s 4j ?A jf :z V$v - 4.v 4. - THRESHOLD OF A NEW LIFE . . . This photograph was taken at Bremerhaven, Germany, as the first of 205,000 displaced persons board-ed ship for the United States and a new way of life. Janina Cerzas-tait- e, a parentless Lithuanian girl, is understandably be-wildered by the commotion which attended her boarding of the U. S. army transport General Black on her way to the promised land. PtIj: W)t 1 If 1&C "fill SWEET STOPOVER . . . Clutch-ing the first piece of chocolate he's had in his four-year-o- ld life, Eric Schoetta grins at the de-lectable taste. He's Just arrived in New York from Furope and is preparing to board a Peruvian International airlines plane to Peru. UrS V; r? , S THE NAVY REMEMBERS ... In a colorful ceremony ondimmed by driving rain the navy remembers its own fighting men who died at sea and the men of all the United Nations who were lost at sea. Chaplains of three major faiths. Catholic, Protestant and Jewish, throw over-board a floral tribute to America's dead. Later, children of U. N. '"legates tossed over a floral remembrance to all the men of the 1 Nations who died at sea. r " - A X ' 1 -- 'A J ROUND AND 'ROUND . . . Winners of the six-da- y bike race grind at the Kingsbridge armory in New York City, Belgians Emile Bruneao and Louis J. Saen still go around and around in their dreams no doubt. |