OCR Text |
Show f-- Mareh 12 1937 " MAGNA TIMES, MAGNA, UTAH NOT IN TOE BOX SCOREf XT EIGBBORS Insist that Bin Scenes and Persons in the Current News Mo-- 1 8 Kechnle la tired of managing the Boston Bees snd would like to bo elected tax collector in Wilklna-bnrPa. BIB, by the way, ran for the Job years ago and missed. , . tom Louis best basebaU here is Gerald Walker, Mississippis delegate te the Detroit Tigers. . . Eddie Mayo, the infielder traded to Boston by the Glsnts last faU, runs a mint route in his Clifton, N. J., hometown. . . One of the best j;, k'&rl- - ii $ v." IK) e s, I To.k Other Seasons Memories Leave T'E VINING ramp memories! 1 Tt.e small town Chamber of ears prob-bl- y are burning still. Because at Gl-ji-is inner given in honor of the to their referred manager he the man very properly known , u the world as Mnggsy. out-ubt second, and even better, seve-training seasons later. ben John MiGraw discovered that former star, now no longer with orator to i, club, had inspired the The year hated name. e the bed Shanty Hogan reported thirty r forty pounds overweight and was sentenced to hard la cr and a diet containing no starchy tods. The Iiish eloquence which banly nsed to persuade waitresses bring him large orders of mashed litoes and mark It on the check as trays inspected by McGraw ommcrce oralor whose q st al ly bjinach. Ph)ing g If with Eddie Brannick. could not drove In e rough whenever he managed to it the ball oil the tee was manag-tg get pars on those The belated m Anton.'o courses. tint the tall grass was e Giants' secretary's best friend, henever he got into it he picked the ball, wound up and hurled onto the green. . . Listening to ..ghie Cntz tell about the annual ring floods in his native Missis :pi. And about the cabin which me floating by on the crest of e waters one day. While inside e cabin a screechy phonograph pt playing "River, Stay Away ondenng how a guy who ,tt and who continually ripaoti ing - 1 clfcw i, but pr; helauf ' o far-flun- ; 3USIKE SOUK, poua; LUST2 fDEASl roib: om My ;ea;3 I KEPT Ruth's courteous the press during s long Babe I28YC IUTK1 Door. with lies of one-da- wliile in'ds aakres y the were ocking off the ml-- r league teams of ui and Okia-m- a. The Yankees re world eham-id- s then, as now, the Babe was real Jim BraJdock No Longer Utters Canned Speeches no longer utters canned speeches. The heavyweight champion's manag- '"1 er Anally has let the ; himbe fellow big Jim Braddock self, and his after-dinnter speeches monotonous, long now are rated with gged out, one-c- d the best. victories the , That scrimmage i porters to him. which threatened to whispered omptly thereafter at the end of develop into a fierce seventh Inning Rath started war for control of j mng autographs for fans who had turf sheet .and racrrflott cd the outfield. NatnraUy ing wire privileges it brought the rest of been settled to Jlm Braddock the fans of the grand stand on the ran. the satisfaction of I as naturally it broke np the all belligerents. The game and assured practically group still is in control snd the rjbodj, j.ae the Babe and the smbitlons rivsls are in no danger of is an early dinner. starving. . . Mickey Walker, his he brother Joe, and John Hall staged when, with several jt.r Cross in mng we ks left, a Baltimore pa a swell show for the Red eider, n me to come home and the Elizabeth, N. J., armory. Anvrther.ius The discovery, aft other occasion when a home-tow- n a tb riv hour train trip, that boy made good. , . John McGravr to any i ,d changed ownership had a standing offer of $500 i And that I had to take Giant who could get Moose McCorsnd 'vt t o back to the Orioles. mick, greatest of pinch-hitteA bilk late one night of that now a successful insurance man, to e s! m with a native who take a drink. ged m iiont of a small Carolina Sueo Ohe, the Japanese pole Pool i oniTi. how vaulter, uses a pole only 12 feet Wondering fell, , vho otherwise looked, long io vault 14 feet 3 inches. But red and acted like a hundred before taking off he measures the usand ot or Crackers seen that distance with a pole. . . Earl n?. Kn w so many intimate Meadows, the Olympic pole-vaugs ab,,ut baseball The, quite flutters his wrists in the wnUi dseovery that this was champion, manner a few times concert-pianiMoss Joe Jackson, who only re-- 1 before his own takeoffs. Does it y 1,1 l,0en retired from or- - to stimulate his blood and strengthzcd b rcl.all. en his wrists, he says. . . Vic Riply when he evening ln St. Augustine ley, a wiry ' " r'cn th- ancient ladies who in left the Rangers three years ago, "led the Ponce De Leon, the Al now totes 182 pounds around with ,'lr. and other Brshmln hotels him on the New Haven ice. . . Charmdonej theic knitting. To come lie Muldaur, former Princeton quarv'1ln'l"8 and listen for hours. terback and baseball captain, is doTerry, Lind. ing a swell Job for s sports magJo ko t onlon Freddy and flock a of azine. ors ser.naded the Athletes perturbed over after-dinnharmony. . , qx mine speeches or literary chores anguish when a storm hit be pleased to not that the should and h hd the N. Y, classified telephone directory tollable hotel. Wondering what lists two firms under the heading hlPP'.mn ,0 the feat dog, Ghost Writers.. . . The first game nd wh,ch ha had fnh0 VVld n the Giants lose during the coming season will be number 3,000 for them. They have won 3,922 snd thus have bcf'ire breakfast glimps of a an average of .567 since entering M isud youngster in the ear the league In 1883. The way to Vs of lryng to a persuade tell whether hockey players really hat to of his are In earnest during those Ice ' P't beard and wrinkled clothes take fights is to note whether they au,,'fi-m the Cardinals off their gloves. -- Yon cant form a er' The breakfast proper flit with the gloves on. . . kouSrvq!LJ y. the youngster had Now If anybody could find some hl, money nd had rld' accurate way of proving when ti, r"ds on rains to get to prlxeflghters are bearing down eva . 0' The belief, voiced I'jniunrT erything would be oke. ieveral other r.ser' ,Uh Bill McKechnie, Bee manager, thaJ Bt 80rn 0t Very lilt H Lena Blackbume, A's coach, National Kth and league g0l ,0 only two survivors of the the are very of this mimed youngster. Proud old Federal league in the majors Seeing the first time! today. . . St Mary's1 college financial statement for 1938 ! said to TJ"S aer and being sure it. . But this in another have included this notation: Base-ba- ll expenses, $2.65. attraction, a day or two ,hmot ardes: iofiq er - I w -- long-reigni- Slight rtww cM e i semi-flatten- well-know- n Crwcj 0 the iistoil aged, P gutrt' fund P tisfled test KJW. f II ". rs F. Parton To make lace look new, squeeze hot, soapy water, then in cold water, and then ln milk to stiffen it. Press on the wrong side with a fairly hot iron. La ffmvvnmryymmm With Catches Up Outlaw Leprosy. Medical en SrTEW-YOR- K. Simultane-ousl- Dr. Earl B. y, Mc- Kinley announced the isolation of the leprosy germ and Emil Ludwig published his biography of the Nile, where the germ first was mentioned in graven: headltnes4,000 years ago. Starting from scratch. Dr. McKinley, one of the cleverest of the who patrol the submicro-scopi- c world, caught up with the outlaw in 20 years. He is the dean of medicine of George Washington university. His announcement was made as he arrived ln Manila, where he was with the Rockefeller foundation in 1927 and 1928. He will conduct further research among the 6,000 lepers of the Culion island leper colony. This work will be ln behalf of the General Leonard Wood Memorial fund. G-m- ld 1 Gubernatorial conference discusses unemployment and1 relief problems. Conferees, left to right, seated. Governor Borne of Illinois, Governor Lehman, New York, and Gov. Charles F. Hurley, Massachusetts. Standing, left to right. Governor LaFollette, Wisconsin, Governor Benson, Minnesota, and Governor Quinn, Rhode Island. 2 Prof. Fred D. Fagg, Jr., of Northwestern university, newly appointed director of the bureau of air commerce. 3 Former Gov. Paul V. McNutt of Indiana left after he bad been sworn in as high commissioner for the Philippines. Busy Bees in Spring Training Camp NEW SOVIET OFFICIAL - One- - gallon' ef eoffee medium sized cup3. The siz that would accompany A dessert after a dinner. wiU-ee- rv 25 o When cream will not whip, add the white of one egg and thoroughly chill before whipping. ... Chocolate stains may be removed by washing in cold water or by soaking in boiling water to which borax or a little glycerin has been added. ... Rayons should be pressed with a warm, but not hot iron. A hot iron will melt some synthetic materials. ... Dont treat your stockings carelessly. Put them on carefully, and be sure that feet and leg seams are straight. The slightest twist will alter the position of reinforced splicings, and wrinkles always run into holes. ... Dr. McKinley Is a native of Emporia, Kan., educated In liberal arts This conHorseradish Sauce and medicine at the University of hot roast to the diment (lives tang stnd-ieHe continued his b Michigan. ls two Mix beef. together In bacteriology as the bolder of - - v of grated horseradish, a research fellowship rf the Pasteur one tablespoonful of brown sugar, institute of the University of Brussels. He gained eminence ln hla a good pinch of salt, a teaspoon ful of made mustard and two profession la teaching and research work at the University of Michigan, tablespoonfuls of vinegar. Lastly, of cream, or a quarter-pin- t Baylor university and the college add the yolk of an egg and a little of physicians and surgeons of Comilk. lumbia university. After his work in the Philippines, Dishes that have contained sughe was dean of the school of tropical medicine at Puerto Rico. He is ar or greasy articles should be in hot water before a member of the International Lep- soaked washing. rosy association and the American O AuocUtcd Nw(papr(. WNU Leprosy foundation. He is an authority on the filterable virus, the author of several books trt his field, EMINENT DOCTORS WROTE including 'The Geography of and a member of many THIS OPINION! learned societies. colds result from News from the Philippines Is that condition of the add chaulmoogra all, the ancient Indian s ; . they prescribe V body A recent photograph of Vice Prela efraLli -remedy, proving Increasingly Am r exvarious alkiliei mier Valery Ivanoviteh Mezhlauk, fective st the Culion Island settleThe medical from journzL It la cerpt not yet an absowho has been appointed to the post ment, although r YJ , , ALKALINE FACTOR la of commissar of heavy industry of lute cure. But this, with the isolaof tion to S. the R. U. S. succeed that the germ, gives hope Gregory A .iswiidre Ifcii K. Ordjonikidze, who died recently. the dreadful plague of mediaeval A twirling trio of the Boston Bees unlimbering their starboard flipMezhlauk is well known ln the Christendom will toon be vanMENTHOL COUGH DROPS pers or the opening day of the spring training season at the club's camp United States, having traveled ex- quished. HUM UIID UP YOU in St Petersburg, Fla. From left they are: Ira Hutchinson, Lou Fette tensively about industrial centers RESERVE ALKALINE here.- YicFrazier- -, McetVtscotintlfaltfax. INFORMED observers of British me that Viscount HalMans Full Development ifax, who fenced adroitly with the for the soul It is as German Von Ribbentrop, has risen of man to impossible grow and develop withwithin the last year to power unsurout love as it is for a flower to passed by that of any other one come to perfection without sunman in England that it was his inV. M. Cottrell. exorable decree that drove Edward light. if from the throne. .V ( x i He is better known as Lord IrWomen in Middle -- Life win, former viceroy of India, in which office he disclosed a mastery Mr. Katherin French of Twin Fall. Idaho, aaid t of political subtleties never suswaa not feelinp well durI pected in his years of comparative I had hard ing nuddle-life- . and va obscurity. , j any Itresgth nervoua. I bad terribly He is six feet, two Inches tall, headache aatociated with and functional disturbance f v with a long, pallid, melancholy face, , ;V ' I would get hot and cold broad forehead and big Ingenious duahei. 1 used the 'Favorite Prescription and it stimulated my ap eyes, the caglest, wariest and subcame through the critical time petite and tlest of all modern statesmen. Hi of h(e feeling fine. Buy now I New aize. tabs. SOc. Liquid $1.00 & $1.3S. father was a fervid leader of the movement In EngX , . fw In the son, this religious fer''f land. . ' . i ' I, ', 4 4j: vsn yL vor has been sublimated In metaSALT LAKES NEWEST HOSTELRY physical politics. He is a Tory. It was believed Onr lobby Is delightfully air he was willing to make a deal with cooled daring the summer months Hitler, to divert Germany eastward, but the word now is that the fascist Radio tor Ivory Room ZOO Booms 200 Batha threat to the Balearic islands and the Canary islands, on England's linos of empire, had implanted in Tiis mimT some deep misgivings h about a German tie-u- r4 I tables-spoonfu- ii (s J 'Vests' Srrt. Disease, m E.UDEI J'D 5r Vision of the 1939 Golden Gate Exposition . 5 X Anglo-Cathol- ic ' J- f rn fcihTriTirtiiVrrieii - NrVlf H. L-- MMuL i. a tjK ft 4 j jfa Gate International exposition, now rising from the waters of San Francisco A vision of the e exposition Artist Architectural is This Chesley Bonestell's conception of that section of the bay. to mam the is at and gateway. the angles island and right Buena Yerba Bay bridge, which faces 1939 Golden 400-acr- lt LAST OF BLUE EAGLES Mexiean Caballero. is Graustark STRAIGHT A of Gen. Jose the Gonzalo Escobar, who may be repatriated by the Mexican decree of amnesty for political exiles. He found his wife at a beauty contest a Texas contest, too. She was the famously . beautiful Conception Gocldner of El j Paso and Mexico City. The handsome, and bucko General Escobar, staged in a long and glamorpus plot of amour and fighting, was one of General Callcs best officers. He was the hero of the shelf of death battle in 1925, suppressing the De La Huerta revolt He suppressed the 1927 uprising and rode into Mexico on a handsomely caparisoned white horse, with the bands playing and the crowds cheering. Two year later, he hid In a clump of soap weed, shed his gaudy uniform, medals and all, put on a peons soiled dungarees and strolled across the national boundary line nnder the eyes of his enemies. lie had started a revolution of his own. It didnt Jell. His beautiful wife traced him to a house in Prince Arthur street in Montreal. With a lawyer, she arrived to tell hirn she had started divorce proceedings. He could turn on charm by Just pushing a button. Senora Escobar wilted into his arms, and it has been a Ruth and Dr. Fred L. Whipple, of the Harvard observatory, who announced Boaz story ever since. The divorce recently the discovery of a new small comet in the constellation Canes proceedings were withdrawn. His Venatici (the hunting dogs), is shown In his office at Harvard univer- enemies charged that he had taksity, checking over negatives made at night of the stars. The comet, en a half, million gold pesos wilb which has a tail about one degree long and is of the twelfth magnitude, him when he fled. was discovered by the astronomer when be examined a photographic Consolidated News Features. WNU Service. plate he had taken. Savant Discovers New Comet HOTEL Temple Square $1.50 to $3.00 ap- hard-boile- k .. ku-J0.- Lmu1 By I st Questiony THIS WEEK... wa-ge- ra Training Camps r)f by any bowler anywhere was achieved by Frankie Batchford, a Lackawanna railroad blacksmith, two years ago. Be totaled S54 pins. Walter E. O'Hara, head man at the place, shortly will announce that, henceforth all unclaimed at Narragansett Park will be turned over to charity. That Is contrary to the custom at most tracks, where charity begins, and ends, In dividends or flamingoes. . . In spite of strong rumors that Branch Rickey is the heir apparent to Judge Landis $50,000 throne, friends of the Cardinal V. P. insist that he would sturn the Job. They do say, though, he ii mighty anxious to grab that Brooklyn club. But pledge dont write in to say that recent trades make it look like he already has it as a St Louis farm. Six North Carolina State footban players are reported by the Washington and Lee atndent paper to have gone on strike because they were not sufficiently remunerated for their gridiron services. George Engle, whe managed Frank Klaus snd Harry Greb to middleweight championships. Is writing a flock of entertaining boxing reminiscences for a Pittsburgh paper. Bun Cook, who started the season as regular left wing for Boston, was demoted in a recent shakeup of the Bruin forwards. He became the fifteenth, or odd, man. Anyhow, Art Ross, who is planning to convert Defense Man Flash Hollet into a forward, will, not farm Bun to Providence. Just doesnt believe the former Ranger would have much interest in performing in the minors. . . Joe Mlnsavage, Syracuse end who will be graduated in June, recently had an . operation pernose. formed on a gridiron-damage- d The result is that a Grecian model has replaced his schnozzola. . . Jockey Wayne Wright is a southpaw, which probably accounts for a lot of things. . . While seeking a replacement for Roy Worters at goal Red Dutton would make no mistake in peeping at Mike Brimsek of the Pittsburgh amateur hockey Yellow Jackets. IfomMd WHOS NEVS g. in hS- Si La'- Miss Diana Rogovln, sole survivor of the huge NRA Blue Eagle staff which numbered over 5,000 employees at the heighj of national recovery administration activities,the Just Subefore it wa4 Invalidated by at her photographed cobrt. preme desk In Washington, where she is completing s history of the NRA, Tbs Ifotel Temple Sqoare has a ataioa-phe- r. highly dwirsble, friradlf ImmacYoti will always find It ulate aaparmely comfortable, and thoroughly agreeable. Yon can thaw-forunderstand why tbie hotel let a HIGHLY BF.COMMENDED Yoa can alao appreciate whyi of dlttinctfom to atop irt at f mark thia baauUful koatahy ERNEST C ROSSITER, Mgr. Tho Original milk at JtfotfaooJa Watarg |