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Show LEHI FRESS PRESS, LEHI, UTAH Grab a Mask Speaking of Sports Football Is Game of Woe, Wail Coaches Nutritious Values of the washing machine. Her Husband That's fine. Do you happen to know of anyone who wants to come around and demonstrate a lawn mower? LESS AND LESS 9 ft ; - v BILL DICKEY As you move east it's much the same story. At Nebraska Coach Biff Jones will remind you that the Huskers lost their entire g line with the exception of mighty Charles Brock, center, as well as Quarterback Johnny Howell and Halfback Harris Andrews. But observers agree that the squad this year will be better balanced than first-strin- last year. In their own Big Six circle the Huskers rate as the team to beat. Oklahoma, hard hit by graduations, will present a heavy, fighting team, Kansas is expected to be better ind Iowa State a threat in any game. In the Big Ten of the Middle West, Bernie Bierman, coach of the Uni- - Sf years ago every major league club held it an absolute necessity to have at least two star catchers on the squad," Barrett "Do you think the bathing suits pointed out. "But today you can are becoming?" count the number of s re"Yes. Becoming extinct." ceivers on the fingers of one hand. "As a matter of fact there are IN ONE FAMILY only two or three outstanding catchers in active service at present Bill Dickey of the New York Yankees, Gabby Hartnett of the Chicago Cubs and Ernie Lombardi of the Cincinnati Reds." Reason for the dearth of catching material, according to Barrett, Is the craze ushered in d by Babe Ruth and subsequent home run sluggers. "About six years ago I made a survey of this condition among youngsters starting out in the class D minor leagues," he said. "I advised them to try their hand at catching, but they scoffed at the Hubby There's only one thing I idea. They wanted to become home like around this house! run sluggers. They practiced batAnd Wifey (bristling) Indeed ting to the exclusion of practically what's that? everything else and they refused to Hubby The yard. put on a mask and mitt. "The result is that today the avEASY ENOUGH erage big league scout covering the minor leagues finds any number of e prospects for all positions except that of catcher. Yet major league managers are crying for "Twenty-fiv- e first-clas- fence-bustin- g high-price- 1 i big-tim- i good A - . catchers." Here and There l r BO McMlLLIN versity of Minnesota, shakes his head over the prospects and predicts that the Gophers' reign will be over for a spell. His pessimism is generally accepted, for most football folks agree that Ohio State has by far the best material in the conference, if all the talent Francis Schmidt now has lives up to expectations. Coaches around the conference will be wary of the team Bo McMil-liwho was head coach of the college boys in the game, sends out for Indiana university. It is admitted that McMillin hasn't a corner on all the talent and he'll point out how many men he has lost and how few he has coming on. But material or no material, the man who beat Harvard almost when he was down in Centre college in Kentucky is a smart coach and he'll show his opponents plenty of skill in the conference schedule. Purdue and Northwestern figure to be fairly tough. The sad story of losses by graduation is repeated at Notre Dame when Elmer Layden is asked about his team's prospects. "We won't have a great team," he says. "It will probably kick some games away through lack of experience. Of one thing I'm sure, however, it won't be because they don't try." Coaches in the East are a bit chary about confiding their prospects, but Lou Little, coach at Columbia, will tell you that he has been devoting a lot of serious time to exploring the possibilities of the new football rules. He concludes that the changes will produce livelier formations and higher scores. The changes, two in number, are as follows: One moves the ball in 15 yards from the sideline, instead of 10 as in the past. The other permits three umeicted forward parses over the goefle instead of one as has been the custom hitherto. Little believes that moving the ball in further will greatly help short side attacks near the side line. The other change is likely to prove important as a stimulus to attack, he contends. "In the past," he says, "As soon as a team threw one incomplete pass over the line the defense moved up in a group. The men on defense knew the offense wasn't likely to throw another pass at risk of Incompletion and loss of the ball." n, All-St- ar single-- handed ISCOVERING hitherto unchart-- L ed lakes filled to the brim with black bass and speckled trout is the summer hobby of Bob Becker, hunter, explorer, fisherman, and authority on dogs. Among the half dozen lakes he turned up this year is one in the Kenora region of Ontario, Canada, to be called Lake Becker in his honor. In the fall and winter Becker varies his program in Chicago of writing about fishing and hunting by conducting a radio series entitled "Chats About Dogs." On his fishing and exploring trips he usually takes along his champion terrier, Redlands Defiance, as a companion. Hack Wilson, who blasted out 58 home runs for the Cubs back in 1930, is still "box office" in Chicago. He proved it recently by drawing 8,000 customers into a semi-prpark to watch him play with a team from McKeesport, Pa. . . Winter fishing is not harmful to summer fishing, as is generally supposed, according to a survey of the Institute of Fisheries Research of the University of Michigan. "How did you manage to land Billy?" "I took him bathing." GETS A BAD FALL r ( Castoff Stars ASTOFFS from the St. Louis Car- g By C. HOUSTON GOUDISS 6 East 39th Street. New York City. and before we knew BEFORE the discoverytheof the vitamins mineral body's requirements, inregarding terest in food was centered around proteins, carbohydrates and fats. Fruits which in general supply little protein and fat, and widely varying amounts of carbohydrates, received scant consideration as a source of essential nutrients. Rut with nnr stpadilv in-- 1 creasing knowledge of vita- the first solid foods to be intro mins and of the importance to duced in the infant's diet. The is considered to be the body of a long list of es- ripe bananavaluable at the time especially With it, you can easily compute the caloric value of every meal you cat. rJust write to C Houston Goudiss,6 East 39th St, New York City a post card will do and ask for the RedudngBulletin. minor league farm chain are popping up all over the major leagues in the role of stars and in numerous instances they're proving a plague to their former employers. Four key players with the Pittsburgh Pirates were at one time in mary rule of a well balanced diet and serve fruit tuice daily have been rewarded ivith increased health and vigor. In addition to their minerals and vitamins, fruits are valued because of their bulk or cellulose which helps to insure regular health habits. -- - The Most Economical Fruit Many homemakers consider that fruits as a class are among the more expensive items included in the food budget. But that statement is far too general and indicates a lack of information concerning the comparative nutri- I tive values of the L.V PS. "Nt I different kinds of I fruit. For example, I L.: it has been said of the delicious and economical banana, that it gives more nutritive as well as money value than almost any other food. Fruits, in general, are frequently divided into two classes; they are known as flavor fruits when they contain 80 per cent or more of water and as food fruits when the water content is less than 80 per cent. Bananas are a food fruit of the first order! Ripe bananas are rich in carbo hydrates and furnish the body with splendid energy values, with a minimum tax on the digestive system. - $ MJ uble previously place received from the sugar, and thus weight gains are steadily maintained. ing easily digested, they are a fortunate choice for elderly persons, providing necessary energy values with a minimum of digestive effort. - -- Help Children Gain Weight Because of their high calorie value, plus their content of minerals and vitamins, bananas may well be used regularly throughout childhood. Bananas and milk make an excellent food combination because the milk supplements the fruit with protein, fat, minerals and This combination is vitamins. often used as a supplementary lunch for underweight children, and carefully conducted studies have indicated its usefulness in helping youngsters to gain weight. Almost all children like the taste of bananas and they do not seem to tire of this bland and pleasing fruit. And though the banana is regarded as a solid food, it can, if desired, be mashed and whipped into liquid form and combined with milk to make a healthful and nourishing beverage. --I- --M- deal for the Elderly If elderly individuals are to maintain top health, fruits should be given a prominent place in their diet. But many fruits are avoided by individuals past middle age, either because their acid taste is displeasing or because dietary. $ WNU-- C. She Women have much more freedom in the modern bathing costume. He And just one look robs a bachelor of his freedom. IN THE BACK LOT "So now, Tom, you can call yourself a gentleman farmer." "I don't know yet, Bob." "What do you mean? You don't know?" "I'm waiting to see how my crops turn out." Bill Lee the Cardinal organization Cy Blan-toBob Klinger and Mace Brown, pitchers and Johnny Rizzo, hardhitting outfielder, Other stars once with the Cards are Bill Lee, pitching ace of the Chicago Cubs and Paul Devringer of the Cincinnati Reds. One of the home run leaders of the year in the National league is Ival Goodman, right fielder of Cincinnati. Goodman once played with a Cardinal minor league "farm." n, S Western Newspaper Union. Houston Goudlss HOWto SEW 1938 tE CASE CONTINUED 8 50-ce- nt eA h six-stran- d - helter-skelte- Prevails at the NEW H0US fr.m mztx;? In SALT LAKE CITY Has Established Its Reputation as One oi the Nation's Most Popular Hotels. j 400 "1 p'twaV, Ratest ROOMS-4- 00 CAFETERIA DINING ROOM lobby-fin- est Hotd fo Snge BUFFET food at reasonable prices DANCING EVERY FRIDAY BATHS $2.00 $4.00 All located off main DINING "Why have you put off your breach of promise suit until fall?" "Too warm for summer wear," 27. Fuel Value When fully ripened, this fruit would fall; so she took a handprovides quick energy because a ful of coins and tossed them onto certain amount of its sugars are the linen. There was a absorbed almost immediately by piece; a quarter; some dimes, the body. On the other hand, sevfew nickels and pennies. After several hours must elapse before the eral tosses she drew around each remaining sugars are completely 5TP 2 coin where it fell. assimilated. Thus, eating bananas Still using three strands of the of provides a continuous supply white cotton she took four stitches energy for a considerable period. . Br across the marked circle and then DRAWING ( They not only help to promote ) HEM GROUND brought the needle out in the cenJ rapid recovery from fatiffue but 1 a coin ter, as shown here in step 2. ready yrfy also furnish a continuing supply of to take a tiny stitch to bind the befrom one which keeps energy long stitches together. The cryscoming hungry again too soon tals were embroidered over the after a meal. long stitches, the larger ones beThe edible portion of one averagebanana weighs about 3'2 A LETTER comes telling the ing more elaborate than the small-sized story of mats a clever girl er as illustrated here. The stitch ounces and provides 100 calories. for her dressing table. used is shown in step 3. Ninety designed It takes almost the same weight The problem was to make them to other embroidery stitches are picof white potato to yield the same fit spaces of unusual size. Her tured in my Sewing Book No. 2. number of calories. room color scheme was blue and Also dozens of things you can -white and a design of white em- make in your spare time to use or Bananas a Protective Food broidered snow crystals on cool to sell. Order your copy today Bananas take an important posi- blue linen was what she wanted. and be among the thousands of tion among the protective foods, Here is the way she achieved a women who are finding this book because they are a good source of charming result. useful. Enclose 25 cents and ask four vitamins, A, B, C and G, The linen was cut the desired for Book 2. Address: Mrs. Spears, and contain a total of 11 minerals. size and narrow hems creased 210 S. Desplaines St., Chicago, 111. folwith a warm iron. The hems were They leave an alkaline-asJust Modesty lowing digestion. then backstitched in white from A just and reasonable modesty Fully ripened bananas are easi- the right side with three strands mercerized embroid- does not only recommend eloly digested and are mildly laxa- of tive. ery cotton. She wanted the ar- quence, but sets off every great -rangement of the snow crystals to talent which a man can be posr be Valuable in Child's Diet just a3 they sessed of. Addison. Bananas deserve a prominent place in the child's diet from inSome baby fancy to maturity. The Spirit of Friendliness specialists prescribe mashed and of one as bananas strained ripe and Fair Dealing which 1, Mace Brown ost Versatile Fruit Bananas are always in season and are usually most inexpensive. It is desirable, of course, that only fully ripened bananas be eaten raw. That is because their constituents vary with the degree of ripeness. Bananas are picked when they are green and hard, and the carbohydrate content is almost entirely starch. As they ripen, the starch is converted into easily digested sugars. In fully ripened bananas those in which brown flecks appear on the yellow skins the starch has almost entirely disappeared and the flavor has been developed to its highest point. The banana is also ripe enough for eating and it is likewise firm enough for cooking. Partially ripe bananas those which are yellow with a green tip may be cooked and served as a vegetable or as dessert. Considering their availability, ease of digestion, high food value and economy, bananas deserve to be classed as' one of the staple foods in every well planned - . far-flun- Impairs Efficiency it may seriously iffect yout health. If you are over 30, and weigh more than the normal weight for your height at the age of 30, the chances are that you would benefit greatly by a rational program of weight reduction. You are invited to write to C. Houston Coudiss for his scientific Reducing Bulletin, which outlines the safe, certain and comfortable method of weight reduction by counting calorie. It includes balanced reducing menus and a chart showing the caloric value of all the commonly used foods. Explains How Our Most Satisfying Food Fruit Helps to Maintain Health at All Ages. --Do- o p dinals' Spoils Your Looks sential mineral elements, when sugar is withdrawn from the fruits have assumed a com- formula and the baby is given they present difficulties in mastiwhole milk for the first time. The cation. manding place in nutrition. calories Ripe bananas, however, in the bananas take the And those aho follow the pripractically melt in the mouth. Beof the calories 'V t cr . . . And Mrs. Nagg My week's washing is all done and it didn't cost a cent. I had a man here demonstrating a Same Old Story i EAT and WHY So first-clas- first-strin- g Cs3SS!. WHAT chest-protect- By GEORGE A. BARCLAY DESSIMISM time is here. It's that preseason mourning period when football coaches pine over the games they're going to drop and lament over the stars they've lost from last year's squad. From the West to the East and back again it Is a tale of woe. Out on the Pacific coast Stub Allison, coach of the University of California's Golden Bears, will tell you with considerable justification that the remnants of last year's great eleven will face stronger opposition from at least three schools Stanford, Washington and Southern California Graduation robbed the team of six men who were picked on one or more teams. Among them were the mighty Sam Chapman, now outfielding for Connie Mack's Philadelphia Athletics, his cagy quarterback, John Meek and linemen Bob Herwig, Vard Stockton and Claude Evans. But Allison still has Vie Bottari at left half and Dave Anderson at full, as well as a number of new luminaries who promise to shine. 5 EAST PICKING IF TOU'RE an ambitions young 1 ball player bent on breaking into the major leagues, grab a mask and mitt, pull on a and get behind the plate. There's a s shortage of catchers and an abundance of opportunities for youngsters who have promise. That's the opinion of Charley Barrett, senior scout of the St. Louis Cardinals who has spent the last quarter of a century combing the countryside in search of talented young ball players. Entertainment and SATURDAY NIGHT RIEWIHIdDIlJSE Mrs. J. H. WATERS, Pntid.nl CHAUNCfY W. WEST, Manogtr |