OCR Text |
Show f" 1 i 1 ; i THE LEIII SUN, LEIII. UTAH SEWING CIRCLE PATTERNS (oo(9 (omjortabfe J4ou$e SbreM Sbafe 2)re33 3s 'IJoullifiJ, Smart .1 "Mother, I thougkt I saw a box o( candy in the ay ,.T - ,, . .. , ... I IT livinr room last nirtt " 1 aon care " PPortunity does only knock once I ' wing room last night. I 1 can't go out with you tonight!' "ft! mCY ' . By Ernie Bushmiller t n.-.-w i"- r . . v Tri.w j W w EXAM i, . I tMKI I IN I He 5HUK I , 1,12? r W SC- ti KBNS S ACROSS THE S ""'I 1 ( T ) GEE S Y ' X THERE f!ill)V N . j I ', ) Mm (WOULD MAKE A , Mt's ALL SET I 1 PP DID YOU I 3(, yjg - ' ' " 1 MUTT AND JEFF . By Bud i $ ' fcEfrv WHAT ARE) I HtyR?WHATTrtE I " , fe O f ! ''L you DOHG?JrtAJ. HAIR? f HAIR I DOiST SEE MUTT, HAVE sis rni HISw ; dis- N JITTER '.'Xf k-' 1 '' x fii B T REGIAR FELLERS j j ; By Gene Byrnes V.W fl op A MUTT VlTS aT UJOKS UKC 1 -)UST UEMME X )3 MB THAT. AN J FREKChX I A DUMB PUP )i HATtTN "fA f P yi X"HSJ POODUEAN' V IN THAT ONE MAN T-SAfJ? J AHEMf qAV 'T XMV AUNT MINNIE eETUjyi OPINION, TwpaOv. 1 1 -- TH ( andia - VIRGIL ByLenKleU --J I KOMISXj ) fvsvBS VOUD Ut 7( A4DTWK I s SteJ1 N WAR STAMPS ' ! p " j i IF THERE are any upsets, any A reversals of form, in baseball this season, the same will come from the pitching side. For example, if anything happens to the Boston Red Sox, the trouble wen't come from their infield or outfield. It will come from a pitching staff that Is still uncertain. Last season Dave Ferriss, Tex Hughson and Mickey Harris won many well-pitched well-pitched games. But they also won I flock of games that only savage Sitting and run making saved, games in which they were hammered ham-mered into pulps. Tex Hughson, before the war, was rated as one of baseball's best. Last season, Tex needed the help of Red Sox bats to save him, game after tame and so did Dave Ferriss. In the season's opener, the Red Sox gave Hughson a 6-0 lead, and yet he couldn't finish. It is more than probable that Joe Cronin will need some extra help from some of his younger pitchers, if he is to win again, even if he has more good ballplayers n his team than any other rival by a two to one ratio. Red Sox pitching hardly belongs in the same class with Cardinal or Tiger pitching. These are the two strong staffs in baseball, well beyond be-yond any other collection of right and left arms. Newhouser is the best pitcher in baseball today. Bob Feller is sure to have a good year. But he Isn't sure to have a great year, as great a pitcher as he has been in the past The Tigers have at least four high-grade high-grade pitchers who also have strong supporting aides. So have the Cardinals. Car-dinals. Durable Hurlers When Red Munger opened his new season, with a well-pitched game, you could almost hear Eddie Dyer's sigh of relief drift in from the Midwest. Mid-west. For Munger, over 6 feet, weighing 200 pounds, is the type that can work in 35 or 40 games. He is also the type that might win 25. ITiis means that such slender and somewhat fragile workmen as Pol-let, Pol-let, Brecheen and Dickson can get all the rest they need. It is quite possible that, with the addition of AUle Reynolds and the showing of young Johnson, the fankees' pitching staff will be the strongest section of the squad. If they are to get anywhere It will have to come through with better than average pitching. As far back as 1906, the White Sox, known as the Hitless Wonders, proved what good pitching could do. Their team batting average was .228. Yet, Ed Walsh, Nick Altrock and Doc White carried the team to a pennant, and then to a world series victory over the powerful Cubs. The White Sox, starting from last or near last place, won 19 straight in their flag drive. Pitching Pitch-ing did it. ' In 1914, Rudolph, Tyler and James pitched the Braves from last place to the pennant, and then a four-game four-game sweep in the big scries. In each case you'll notice that three pitchers did most of the work. Few pitchers today get half enough work. A good pitcher should be worked every fourth day, to keep his condition and build np his control. con-trol. Credit for Connie Mack's star teams of some 40 years ago was always given to his brilliant infirld. I'd give even greater credit to Bender, Bend-er, Plank and Coombs, three of baseball's best His infield wasn't great enough to protect an only average pitching staff. Worked 45 Grnies All you need, to discover what the power of good pitching means, is to look through past world series records, and see what happened to Ty Cobb, Hans Wagner and many other stars up through Ted Williams and Stan Musial. Giant pitchers held even the mighty Babe to a mark of .118 in one world series. Most of the great pitchers of baseball, base-ball, those with the stronger arms, could work through 45 or 50 games a year. This list includes Cy Young, Matty. Johnson, Alexander, Walsh. Chesbro, Feller, Newhouser and Dizzy Dean. The tendency today Is to lift a pitcher the moment he begins to wobble a trifle. This Is aften a necessary nec-essary move. Bat it doesn't help the pitcher's confidence nor bring him the work be needs. In past seasons, looking well back, good pitchers were allowed to stick. This accounts for the fact that many of them were able to win from 30 to 40 games a season. Matty, Alexander Al-exander and Johnson turned this trick at least twice. Feller insists that the heavy pressure pres-sure he put on his arm last year from January to December had no harmful effect Everyone hopes Bob is right But there is also such thing as overwork. II. Newliouser fir" "117 Brief-Sleeved Dress A DELIGHTFULLY cool house dress for warm summer days. Brief sleeves are so comfortable, a nipped-in waist insures a neat fit. Two handy pockets are shaped like tulips and finished with colorful color-ful binding to match the neckline. Pattern 1607 comes in rizes 34, 3, 38, 40, 42, 44. 46 and 48. Size 30, yards of 35 or 39-lnch; 2',i yards trimming. An old toothbrush handle is an excellent means for opening up or running a cord through a starched hem. Have several round pot holders on hand as well as square ones. These are very handy for remov ing pies and puddings from the oven as there are no corners to drop into the food and make the holder sticky. After rinsing your slips and gowns, dip them in very light starch to which a few drops of cologne have been added. This will make slips stay clean longer, avoid clinging, and keep them looking new. It's all right to leave opened canned goods in the original tin cans in the refrigerator for a short period. But cover the can to prevent pre-vent absorption of other flavors and odors. Corned beef, tongue, and fish dishes are given an unusual zest with horseradish salad dressing. Combine one-half cup cooked salad sal-ad dressing or mayonnaise with two tablespoons grated horseradish horserad-ish to achieve a new dressing. o Lunch-box vegetables (such as carrot strips and celery) etay fresh longer if they're sliced small enough to fit into a waxed paper cup. An ice cube in their midst will keep them ice-box fresh. This will make a hit with lunch-box diners. o In buying fish, select the ones with bright bulging eyes, if you want tasty ones. Xour iron won't stick if it's run over salt that is sprinkled on a paper towel. In doing a small plaster repair job it is well to remember to wet the inside as well as the outside surface of the crack. The reason for this is that old plaster is like a sponge, in a way. It will suck the moisture out of the new plaster plas-ter and make it virtually worthless. worth-less. NAPi CRACKLE! PQ Be sure you get America's favorite rice cereal, Ua the one and only KeUow'l Rice Krispies! Summer Frock pXPERTLY designed with youthful air is this smart frock for all your summer activities. Bold ric rac accents the cap sleeves and upper skirt, and not how cleverly the large buttoru trim the bodice. Pattern No. 1628 U for sizes 10. 12. 14. 16. II and 20. Size 12. cap ileeves, 3i yards of 33 sr 39-inch; 3 yards rio rao. The Summer FASHION has a wealth ot sewing Information fur every home dressmaker. dress-maker. Fashions by topflight designers, special children's page, free pattern printed print-ed inside the book. 25 cents. Send your order to: SEWING CIRCLE PATTEEN DEPT. 70S Mlsiioa St., Saa Francisco, Calif. Enclose 25 cents In coins for each pattern desired. Pattern No. Size Name Address Georgia Family Has 18 i Additional Fingers, Toes The family record for having-polydactylism, having-polydactylism, the possession of an abnormal number of fingers and toes, is believed to be held by the Johnsons, a Negro family living today to-day in Colquitt county, Georgia, says Collier's. Inheriting the condition from her father, the mother transmitted it to seven of her ten children, and the eight together have 18 additional addi-tional normal digits, ranging from one extra toe on a son to two extra ex-tra toes and three extra fingers an a daughter. WHY BE A SLAVE TO HARSH LAXATIVES? . Healthful Fresh Fruit Drink Has Restored Millions to Normal Regularity! Here's a way to overcome constipation constipa-tion without harsh laxatives. Drink juice of 1 Sunkist Lemon in a glass of water first thing on arising. Most people find this all they need -stimulates normal bowel action day after dayl Lemon and water is good for you. Lemons are among the richest sources of vitamin C, which combats fatigue, helps resist colds and infections. They supply valuable amounts of vitamins Bi and P. They pep up appetite. They elkalinue, aid digestion. Lemon and water has a fresh tang too-clean the mouth, wakes you up, starts you going. Try this grand wake-up drink 10 mornings. See if it doesn't help you! Use California Sunkist Lemons. T holt your loose unofrs and low ers comfortably secure all any and .tar. dav t .11 Jaii ii ' . j . covery called 8TAZE. Not a "mmr" bJ COtvdftrl RTA7.E la nlj.a .-, ,1 p. uh 3 luoe at arugfiat today! Accept na aubotltutel STIW?5 Holds il 0r tf t? I Mib Im Vow Mam; fecal ANV TOP! SAY". U2M |