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Show LEHI FREE PRESS. LEHI. UTAH Speaking of Spurt r SriuKM 4 Mi Short WHAT SHE TOOK AWAY Eaglt Pass, Texas, July 4,' 1926. Two Idia teams started playing at 10 a. m. and played until 7 p. m., when the game was called at the end of the sixth inning with the score 129 to 119. Or.e of the shortstops made 24 errors in one inning . . . Ted Lyons, veteran White Sox hurler, says the four toughest hitters he ever faced are Al Simmons. Charley Gehnr.ger, J:mmv Foxx and Bill Dickey Joe McCarthy By ROBERT McSHANE NE of baseball's present minor miracles is the way in which the White Sox have managed to keep well up in the first division of the w Ar, employee of the public library tas just reported a conversation she between a progressive cverix-arpal. tchoicoy and a d the progressive scholar was trying to explain the difference an inferiority complex and betwt-t-superiority complex to his unent lightened contemporary. "Suppose," he said, "I asked you if you could jump ten feet and you said sure. Ther: vou'd have a superiority comBut if you said no. then you'd plex. an have inferiority complex." "What would I have," the other boy inqu.itd, "if I said maybe I could The proand maybe I couldn't?" gressive boy pondered. "I guess," he n marked, "you'd have a split per.- nulity." Evidt-r.tl- -' LAUGHS AT HOME fffp ... r MAKE CIRCLES IN PAIRS C Mo-ra- c V I . . JkJL . ... $ ) :" Mil Sox. 'Crepe de Chine?' man and his wife decided to dine at a tearoom or cafeteria on Sundays. Recently some very delicious lemon chiffon pie was served to them. church quired : The next Sunday after services Mrs. Green in- "Where shall we eat today, John?" To her amusement her husband answered "Let's .good : where they have that georgette pie." go Moving De Luxe The J family was moving across the city. When the moving men came, the small family kitten was no where to be found. Donnie burst into tears but a neighbor promised to keep the kitten when it appeared and let Mr. J pick it up the next day. When the family arrived at their new home, however, and mother opened the cabinet to get a dish towel, there was the kitten fast asleep on the pile of towels. I a It was Five Year Plan dnrinp thp pmnnnpllinn jury; the following colloquy nf oc curred: "You are a property-holder?- " "Yes, your honor." "Married or single?". "1 have been married for five years, your honor." "T I ndvc yuu rlurnieu or expresseu i a 1 , an opinion? "Not for five years, your honor." j AXJIMMY STROKE Q. GOLFER can't expect his caddy to become very enthusiastic about an invention which will, if JOHN - i it becomes popular, probably relieve him of his job. Tbe new gadget is a golfing kit, is less of last year, sensation batting than .200. Their catching staff is and its inventors expect it to replace the conventional and cumbersome as green as it is ambitious. set of clubs and the heavy bag. The Regardless of logic, the Sox re- kit is so designed that it requires fused to be downed. And there's one only one shaft to which is attached outstanding reason for their present the head needed for each shot on position in the American league the course. The outfit weighs some scheme of things that's the trading four pounds as compared to 14 genius behind their success Man- pounds for the bag. ager James J. Dykes. A Chicago golf pro experimented i,,n.,:::ji;rO..'..lAisB.') Successful Trades with the kit and found it practical. all in club are heads The arranged "Come, now, do you really think Four men are largely responsible for the surprising showing of the slots and a zipper compartment pro- women are fitted for positions of vides space for balls. The club authority?" White Sox. They are Gerald Walkall screw onto the single shaft, "Say as man to man who runs er, Eric McNair, Joe Kuhel and headsthe experimenting pro found your house?" Mike Tresh. Each of the four was and that the heads provide a firm hitadded to the roster through the tradsurface. When the club head ting of OR WAS IT BRUSHED OFF? Manager Dykes. ing enterprise meets the ball the impact serves to The Chicago swapping king got the head since the golfer is Walker and Tresh, along with Mar- tighten the groove of the hitting vin Owen, from Detroit in a deal screw. against for Dixie Walker, Tony Piet and The length of the shaft is not adVernon Kennedy. Walker has driven in enough runs this season to justable, but a compensating factor makes the putter properly short and take third place in the league, behind Ted Williams of Boston and the distance clubs suitably long. Hank Greenberg of Detroit. He is The hosel length controls the entire club length. The hosel on the puttgetting regular, and excellent, servthat for er is practically ice from Tresh. the three iron and woods is extremeDetroit, on the other hand, retains none of the original three men they ly long. That the kit will ever attain a high drew in the swap. Dixie is now with Brooklyn. Kennedy was degree of popularity is doubtful. traded to St. Louis, and Piet has re- Most golfers will prefer the conventional set of clubs. For the traveltired from baseball. Bobbie Grandpa, daddy says you Eric McNair came to the Sox er, however, it means freedom from once had hair like snow. a bulky bit of luggage. For the from Boston in return for Boze Grandpa So I did, my boy. McNair's hitting ability has golfer who prefers to play without a Bobbie Did the sun melt it? been more than welcome by the caddy the new set eliminates a TO BE SAFE AT NIGHT Sox. Since joining the Red Sox, heavy, unwieldy bag. Berger has worked only as a substitute. Signs Dykes picked up Kuhel in a trade CID LUCKMAN, Columbia univer- I which sent Zeke Bonura to Washt half back, has sity's a season in had poor ington. Kuhel finally decided to play professional 1938, but hit his stride this year. football with the Chicago Bears. In the meanwhile Bonura was With the signing of Luckman, the waived out of the American league. two of the three outHis departure from Washington left Bears have of this year's colpassers standing to himself. Bucky Harris talking lege graduating class. Billy Patterson had already signed with that Second Rate? Tbe third man, Davey club. The Sox have more than their of Texas Christian, belongs O'Brien share of supposedly nondescript, to Philadelphia. n players. Mike Kreevich, was turned down center fielder, George Halas signed a great playby Timorous Pedestrian Oilicer, the Cubs; the Red Sox couldn't use er in Luckman. His passing record what is the safest way for a man Pitcher Johnny Marcum; the Ath- is one of the best. Last year he to walk on the streets at night? letics rejected Rip Radcliff, reserve threw 132 passes, completing 66 for With his hands up over Oflicei nine touchdowns and 866 yards. He his head. outfielder; George Rensa, second-strincatcher, was first tried by completed 10 out of 17 forward flips Detroit, and many others were against Yale for 169 yards. In 92 LUCKY IN HOLDING HANDS times carrying the ball he gained found wanting by other clubs. 428 yards, averaging 4.6 yards each baseball artBut those ists have managed to win ball attempt. Luckman is six feet tall anc games, and in winning have had more fun than any other team in weighs 195 pounds. He possesses a either league. They seem to get a the physical requirements for star tremendous kick out of playing ball dom, and Halas will give him ampl and act as though the pay check is opportunity to trying his hand a a secondary proposition. No other carrying as well as passing the ball team has the hustle and the spirit of The Ivy league lad didn't leap a the Sox. What they lack in methe chance to turn pro. He sccmei chanical playing ability is made up to take much greater pride in hi for in the old college try. academic training than in his ath She (arixiou.i lu play) Do you inBaseball addicts throughout the lctic ability. It took quite a bit c in games, Mr. Chance? ulge in him to back mo'( get coimiiy are anxious to see the Sox persuasion He (hint ingiy ) Well not often; of were relief dis skins, and sighs come through. Since the unforgetI do I'm usually lucky when ut table scandal of 1919, the Sox have tinctly audible when he a nixed hi to get a pretty nice hand to nough r a contract. to been riding in hard luck. Maybe signature old. (Released by Western Newspaper Union. I luck has changed for the better. DYKES t, six-ma- SUN j MAKING HIM ANSWER Li "lit weight Golf Why Not A ff , tt I'i "How did he get a "Jimmy Sunfish bumped sun-stroke- ?' into him." HTl .: l Kept Out I ii lime nangs neavny on your hiinds, why don't you go into pol- - "A man as rich as I am," answered Mr. Dustin Stax, "doesn't dare go into politics. He is considered lucky if they let him shove a card under the door with a check - I- - - I attached to it." Turn About "Gracious!" exclaimed Mrs. Fil-lip "The babv has eaten a lot of P that dog biscuit!" 'Never mind, dear," said a caller, "it just serves Fido right. He's Clftpn ctnlon tho haliv'c fnr,A p haven't you. Fido?" By 1 ; : ! 1 I I a i Comparison Diner (after a long wait) Waiter have you ever visited the zoo? Waiter No, sir, I haven't. Diner Well, you ought ou wouldn't half enjoy watching the tortoises whiz past. to-y- Quick Thought The nurse came into the library U proclaim the good news. "It's a lit tie boy," she announced. "What?" asked the abscnt-mindeProfessor. "Oh, yes. just ask him what he wants." o these directions have been received, they are being printed again to accommodate those who neglected to clip and save them when they appeared before. The mat is made of heavy white cotton cable cord such as you buy at the notion counter for seams The design is and trimmings. copied from a luncheon mat made years ago of corset strings! There was a fad at one time for sewing these in braided and scroll designs with fine stitches on the wrong side of the mat. Follow the directions in the sketch, making the circles in pairs, using No. 40 cotton thread to sew them. Braid three cords together and then sew the braided strip around and around to make the center of the mat. Sew a row of the circles to the edge of this center part; then add another braided row, being careful to "ease in" the inside edge just enough to keep the mat flat. Continue adding alternate rows of circles and braiding until the mat is size desired. To join the ends of the braided rows, pull one end through the braiding to the wrong side of the mat; then trim the ends and sew them flat. NOTICE: Every Homemaker should have copies of the two books containing 96 How to Sew articles. You may secure SEWING, For the Home Decorator; HOUSEHOLD QUESTIONS Lemon Juice in Dressing. Use lemon juice instead of vinegar is dressing for lettuce, and so increase your vitamins. Lasting Paper Dolls. Children like to play with paper dolls. Try pastiug them on coarse muslin and they will last much longer. Never Beaten Egg WTiites. leave egg whites after they have been beaten still. If let stand they will flatten and will not beat up again. When Bureau Drawers Stick. If doors or bureau drawers stick in hot weather, a little wax rubbed on the surface where friction occurs will end the trouble. t well M nave a half eaten j 0 m B Everybody Kel- - that you never -- 1 m likes logg's Corn Flakes so Clrkilkllt) package remaining wastefuly on the' I VS11! fi "J:::::JP' BM triple-threa- eries; both for 25 cents; and your choice of the Patchwork Quilt Leaflet showing 36 authentic stitches; or the Rag Rug Leaflet FREE, while the supply lasts. Don't delay, as the offer of both books at this low price will be withdrawn soon. Send your order at once to Mrs. Spears, 210 S. Desplaines St., Chicago, 111. I rfg0(J$$ ! I y fa H U r. Luckman i CO MANY requests for copies of and Gifts, Novelties and Embroid- n Ber-ge- ; Hot dish mats of cable cord. . - 23 cJ$ F! . . "Do you go to many amusements these days, Bill?" "No. Don't have to now. My son's gone to wearing Oxford bags and cretonne vests. Ruth Wyeth Spears All-St- . 1; 4 says that managing the American league pennant race. team is a headache because he has The Yankees, of course, are right to try to please all eight cities . . . at home in top position. First place is automatically theirs bv virtue of Davey O'Brien, quarterback for the football game, worked his DiMaggio, Dickey, Cordon, Rolfe way through Texas Christian doing and Selkirk not to mention the janitor work . . Carl (Swede) Anstrongest pitching staff in either derson, Indiana university line league. coach, recently exhibited his pack Number two position is held down, of fine fox hounds at a Kentucky logically enough, by the Red Sox. dog show, and won several honorThey reached that status through able mention prizes . . . Grover I the aid of Foxx, Cronin, Grove, Wi- Cleveland Alexander calls Pat n lliams and a few more of like caliber. of the 1915 Phillies the best "Gee. that girl's a rapid worker! But it's not in the book for the manager he ever played under . . . Didn't she take your breath away?" "No. I'm still breathing but she Chicago White Sox to be in their Joe DiMaggio, who present position. With the exception recently wrote a got my ring." of Luke Appling, there are no big piece for Collier's says Mel A MATTER OF TASTE names in the Sox line-uAnd, in- magazine, is Harder the toughcidentally, Appling isn't having his est pitcher for him best year by any means. to hit. A friend comThere are additional reasons why his average the Sox should relinquish their first piled Harder it if against division spot. The services of Monwas only .210 at the ty Stratton, their best hurler, were time of writing . lost to them through a hunting acciknown price Largest dent. They have been minus the paid for a horse is services of their regular second 5300,000 given for the Al Simmons baseman most of the season, and famous French thorHank Steinbacher, rookie hitting Onlv 71 . oughbred, Nearco players have made a total of 2,000 or more hits during their careers, It- W according to a survey of the 64 seasons during which batting statistics have been kept . Baseballs cost big league clubs a dollar each, and an average of 25 are used each day . . . The Washington Senators' home games will not be broadcast next season, according to Owner The late J. Louis Clark Griffith "So you prefer the Alpin scenery Comiskey, who owned the Chicago White Sox, hit safely in 25 consecuto the seashore." tive games while in high school . . . "Absolutely! Why you can't see Tube Thompson of Augusta, who led those wonderful snow caps at seaLittle Nineteen pitchers for three shores." ; years while playing for Illinois Nor"I know, but think of the wondermal, is under contract to the White ful knee caps I can see there." All-Sta- iOING PSYCHOLOGIST HOWM SEW longest taseball O NEgamescf i ntr.erecord was slaved at Jimmy Dykes. Miracle Man. Re vamps Sox Tittl ti :;:!it 1 Pantry shelf! X$$a4$$& AMERICA'S THE ORIGINAL FAVORITE FOR 33 YEARS Capr. 1939 by Kellogg Company Plan your trip to the Fairs with a shop-wor- "stop-over- " at the tfotel g NEW HOUSE shop-wor- n f i two-yea- n. rvJ - fay w 1 1 r &i In SALT LAKE CITY "The Center of Scenic oAmerica" asJ 400 im - A CAFETERIA DINING ROOM All located off main lobby-fin- est $2.00 to $4.00 Singh BUFFET food at reasonable prices DANCING DINING BATHS ROOMS-4- 00 Rates: Entertainment EVERY FRIDAY and SATURDAY NIGHT 4jotd MEW HI US IE Mrt. J. H. WATERS, fm. J. HOIMAN WATERS and W. 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