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Show i - TI1K BULLETIN. KINCHAM. UTAH Horses, Aviator and Sprinter Make News ' ' ' PECSIIS ClUB 'ftoJM (1) Douglas G. Hertz, millionaire sportsman, entertained 100 broken down horses of New York at a where each picnic, animal was given a straw hat and contest winners won rubber shoes. (2) Col. Charles A. Lind-bergh enters his plane at Warsaw after a surprise hop from London. (3) Jesse Owens, Olympic sprinter and Jumper, opens bis new tailor shop in Cleveland. Grab a Mask IF YOU'RE an ambitious young ball player bent on breaking into the major leagues, grab a mask and mitt, pull on a chest-protect- and tet behind the plate. There! a shortage of first-cla- ss catchers and an abundance of opportunities for youngsters who have promise. That's the opinion of Charley Bar-rett, 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. ) all Is of Woe, 1 (jj Coaches I ioBGE A. BARCLAY ' L me is here. If . ; Qim mourning period Scoacbes pine over the V C're ping to drop aud.,a: fcL ,U they've lost I C. Qud- - from the I jye d back u ' Irftse. L. Pacific coast Stub Alli-- ; trf the University of Cal-fae- n Bears, will tell you t Crable Justification that " Pant, of last year's great !T "i face stronger opposition 'least three schools Stan- 's 'jiington and Southern Call- - t .robbed the team of six amen who were picked on i teams. v the mighty Sam Jem were outflclding for Con'- s t gov ji Philadelphia Athletics, :; ,Barterbark. John Meek ? 0tt Bob Herwig, Vard d Claude Evans. But Al--i ,kii Vic Bottarl at left half , Anderson at full, as well iler f new luminaries who ' it shine. ' ' ' t ' - ' ' i - A 7i . 01d Story , ;, move east il's mucn e "7. At Nebraska Coach Biff ' ri remind you that the M their entire first-strin- g :lhe exception of mighty . 3rock. center, as well as ;1ck Johnny Howell and i Harris Andrews. But ob- -' ipee that the squad this ; be better balanced than t. ettm Big Six circle the inlets the team to beat, si, hard bit by graduations, vol i heavy, fighting team, i expected to be better and ;K i threat in any game. BijTen of the Middle West, ierman, coach of the Uni- - BILL DICKEY "Twenty-fiv- e years ago every ma-jor league club held it an absolute necessity to have at least two star catchers on the squad," Barrett pointed out. "But today you can count the number of first-clas- s re-ceivers on the fingers of one hand. "As a matter of fact there are only two or three outstanding catch-ers in active service at present Bill Dickey of the New York Yankees, Gabby Hartnett of the Chicago Cubs and Ernie Lombardi of the Cincin-nati Reds." Reason for the dearth of catching material, according to Barrett, is the fence-bustin- g craze ushered In by Babe Ruth and subsequent high-pric-ed 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 ad-vised them" to try their hand at catching, but they scoffed at the idea. They wanted to become home run sluggers. They practiced bat-ting to the exclusion of practically everything else and they refused to put on a mask and mitt "The result is that today the av-erage big league scout covering the minor leagues finds any number of big-tim- e prospects for all positions except that of catcher. Yet major league managers are crying for good catchers." Here and There TISCOVERING hitherto unchart-e- d lakes filled to the brim with black bass and speckled trout is the summer hobby of Bob Becker, hunt-er, explorer, fisherman, and author-ity 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 Chi-cago of writing about fishing and hunting by conducting a radio se-ries entitled "Chats About Dogs." On his fishing and exploring trips he usually takes along his cham-pion 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-pr- o park to watch him play with a team from McKeesport, Pa. . . . Winter fish-ing is not harmful to summer fish-ing, as is generally supposed, ac-cording to a survey of the Institute of Fisheries Research of the Un-iversity of Michigan. Castoff Stars CASTOFFS from the St. Louis 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 Pitts-burgh Pirates were at one time in B0 McMILLIN i Minnesota, shakes his the prospects and pre-:- 1 Hie Gophers' reign will be 'UpelL His pessimism is ? accepted, for most'foot-agre- e that Ohio State has e best material in the if all the talent Francis now has lives up to expec- - 9 around the conference rj of the team Bo McMil-Wshea- d coach of the col-- : ln the All-st- game, 'or Indiana university. It l that McMillin hasn't a D the talent and he'll w many men he has lost ,e he has coming on. or no material, the Harvard almost sin-wh-he was down in e in Kentucky la s web and he'll show his y of skill In the con-Nul- e. Purdue and North-W- e to be fairly tough. stry of losses by gradu-- ! ated at Notre Dame I Layden is asked about Prospects. "Wt have a great team," ; " will probably kick -- es away through lack of 0f one thing I'm sure, , won't be because they the East are a bit confiding their pros-- tou Little, coach at Co 'ell you that he has i 8 't of serious time the possibilities of the k ,aU rues. He concludes Ranges will produce nni and higher scores. ,'! wo in number, are as Ceiv.mcves ball to 15 e sideline, instead of Part. The other permits ncted forward passej sth! e instead of one as cusln hitherto. Little t moving the ballinfur-an- h "y help short side at- - Slde line- - The other 14, SA . t0 prove important attack, he contends. Past " i. Says' "As 800n "few one incomplete H,'1" line the defense group. The men on 'brow 0(Tense wasn't anotl,er Pass at risk tllon and l,,ss of ttw ball." Mace Brown B'u Lee the Cardinal organization Cy Blan-to- n. Bob Klinger and Mace Brown, pitchers and Johnny Rizzo, hard-hitting outfielder. Other stars once with the Cards are Bill Lee, pitching ace of the Chicago Cubs and Paul Derringer 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." Western Newspaper Onion. 'Enjoy Making These Practical Designs IP YOU like to look slimmer; than you are, these designs are made especially for you! They are practical, pretty, easy to make, the kind you'll use time and again, for they adapt themselves to every season of the year. Each is ac-companied by a detailed sew chart, to guide beginners. If you've never done much sewing, MWW f NERVOUS? Do yon feel so nervoua you want to icreamf Are you crow aod Irritable? Do you scold tbone dearest to you! If your nerves arc en edga and yon feel you need a good general system tonic, try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made upecially for vonwn. For over 60 years one woman has told an-other how to go "smiling thru" with reliable Pinkham's Compound. It helps nature build up more physical resistance and thus helps calm quivering nerves and lessen discomforts from annoying symptoms which often ac-company female functional disorders. Why not give it a chance to help YOTJT Over one million women have written In reporting wonderful benefits from Pinkham's Compound. ?" 1, -anr uur 40 ' m. 6O MUCH fAATME1 I I DASH IN FEATHERS. . A4 I OnyL l Good Merchandise Can Be CONSISTENTLY Advertised BUY ADVERTISED COOPS B BASEBALL IMMORTAL v ' i 1 Monte Fearson, right handed pitcher for the New York Yankees, who entered baseball's hall of fame by turning in a game against the Cleveland Indians. In winning the 13-- 0 victory, Pearson allowed only two rival batters to reach first base, each via balls. jNcighbors Protested Her Punches I', , ' rT , 0- - , , f if1 ' 7' - ' I '"- -"" ""Iv f ' :' Mrs. Mary Sullivan, 65, of Boston, whose daily workouts with a punching bag in the rear of her home have resulted in court action by a neighbor. Mrs. Sullivan bought the bag when neuritis afflicted her right arm, thinking daily exercise would be good for it. HE'S IMPORTANT! If "Sun Tan," riding horse once nwned by the late Arthur (Dutch Schultz) Flegenheimer, New York racket king, was mentioned dur-ing the trial of James J. Hines, Tammany chief, who is accused of conspiracy in the "numbers "racket. Concrete Till Box' Built in a Day ti.o V- - '''"i Karl P. Billner, New York Inventor, poses beside a concrete fortress or "pill box" built and made ready for use In less than one day by use of a new fast-dryi- cement he perfected. Billner said it was possible to do the job in two hours after masons learn how to handle his cement. The fortresses would be invaluable during war as defense against sudden enemy attacks. SEEDS... California's eucalyptus trees grew from a handful of Australian seeds. Seeds of kindness will similarly enrich our personal lives. J By WINIFRED WILLARD SIMPLE thing for him to send Australia by slow-sailin- g ship to his wife at home In Califor-nia. Just a handful of seedsl Small tiling to bother with. Big thing to reckon with In the long run. For this handful of seeds gave America all the glory of our eucalyptus, love-ly In Its silvery-blue-gree- n foliage. Its spicy fragrance always an-nounces Its presence. Nothing else smells like it By the standard of the dollar, eucalyptus loaves, sap, bark and fiber turn themselves Into good American money In the course of every year, for medicines, tonics, preparations that many thousands of us use without knowing how we got them. Any inventory of California's claims to the year round, sun kissed oranges, sun-mad- e raisins must reckon with the wealth of the eucalyptus and with the two people, unpretentious and unassuming, who laid that wealth in California's lap William Taylor, pioneer, preacher, practical man of affairs and his little home-makin- g wife. She, too, looked Into the fu-ture, seeing what these seeds could become of beauty and blessing. Then she did the practical things needed to make them grow. The seeds her husband sent her were worthless until she planted thorn! Growth of a Friendship Two travelers on happy holiday In Florida stopping to call on a friend. It was a carefree, glad day under the palm trees beside the lovely lake In Winter Park. They wrote about it to one whose name was often on their Hps that day. Return mall brought a handful of seeds and Introduction to other friends away from home and restless for companionship. These seeds start-ed to sprout. Passing days cultivat-ed them until a rare and lovely treasure of friendship grew that becomes more beautiful with the years. The auditor of an Important edu-cational group was a regular trav-eler. Traveling grows monotonous but offers a chance generally to catch up on rest and to Vead a bit This particular trip was long. The auditor was weary of figures and of balances that did not easily bal-ance. She wanted to sleep away some of the hours on the train. Across the aisle was a little old lady, a stranger. She did not seem to have any promising seeds in her hands. She was nervous and rest-less, a bit fearful. She seemed eager for companionship. It developed that she carried a heavy personal load and greatly needed a human safety valve. Most of us do. So the seasoned traveler put away her desire to doze and gave herself up to listening while the little lady talked. It was not much to do. But it cost its price. Seeds must have time to grow. And there is never any way to know ahead which seeds will pay to plant, which will grow and make our gar-dens of life its loveliest. We have to take chances on them same as on everything else. These special seeds which the traveler sowed In a sec-tion of the sleeping car grew to friendship that abided until that wistful little body who wasn't quite accustomed to trains and traveling slipped away across the Final Riv-er. Now tangibles are not the only values. Sometimes they are not valuable at all. But from the little lady to the traveler who wanted to doze and pass the time but who was willing Instead to be friendly and helpful, there came a gorgeous dia-mond "because you were so good to me that day." Little thing, big thing, either view you take. Adventure in Companionship Queer things seeds! Sometimes we don't recognize them. Take that luncheon at Washington's Mayflow-er hotel one spring Saturday. There were 300 guests. The First Lady was to tell us her ideal of women in politics. At my right was a friend. The seat at the left was vacant No sign of a seed. Then a pleasant voice asked permission to sit beside me. There was the seed unseen before, already sprouting. The days and weeks that followed saw it grow through comfortable companionship and congenial fel-lowship, becoming a real adventure along the alluring lanes of friend-ship. However sophisticated we are, however far we shy away from show of sentiment, it yet remains that every forest oak was once with-in the tiny compass of the acorn. That sounds but is as modern as today. Life continues to grow great results from seeds so small that often we fail to see or to believe how they can be impor-tant to our purposes. When our spirits are negative, we sometimes cast these seeds away, losing what might become very precious to us. Not every handful of seeds produces a glory of eucalyptus. Not every train acquaintance pays the score with a gleaming diamond. That would put the whole business on too low a level. But every seed hold? 'npredictable possibilities. Copyright WNU Service. start out with the apron, then make the dress, and you'll get a real thrill out of the way it looks. Trim, Fitted Apron. Just five steps in your detailed sew chart, and presto, your apron is finished! It fits so slimly and smoothly over the hips that it doesn't add a fraction of bulk. It protects your frock thoroughly, front, back, and up top. And it simply cannot slip off at the shoul- - ders, when you have your hands in the dough! Percale, gingham, calico and batiste, plain colored or in pretty prints, are nice for this design. Trim it with braid or bias binding. Slenderizing Afternoon Dress. You'll find this one of the most becoming and comfortable dresses you ever had, an'd it's just as smart as it can be! It has the new kind of skirt, smooth-hippe- d and almost straight. Inside tucks on the shoulders give you the full-ness you need over the bust. The cut deep and rather nar-row, is always flattering to large women. Make it up, for right now, with the short sleeves, in chiffon, georgette or soft silk crepe. Later, make it with the smart, long bish-op sleeves, in thin wool or sheer velvet. The Patterns. 1479 is designed for sizes 34, 38, 38, 40, 42, 44, 40 and 48. Size 30 requires V yards of 35-in- ma-terial; 5 yards of braid or bias binding to trim. 1577 is designed for sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50 and 52. Size 38 requires 43A yards of 39-in- ma-terial, for short sleeves; 5 yards for long sleeves; lRs yards edging for neck and bow. Success in Sewing. Success in sewing, like success in any other field, depends upon how you approach the task in hand. To help you turn out clothes professional looking in every de-tail, we have a book which plainly sets forth the simple rules of home dressmaking. The beginner will find every step in making a dress clearly outlined and illustrated within its covers. For the experi-enced sewer there are many help-ful hints and suggestions for sew-ing short cuts. Send 15 cents (in coins) today for your copy of SUC-CESS IN SEWING, a book every home dressmaker will find of value. Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept., 149 New Montgomery Ave., San Francisco, Calif. Patterns 15 cents (in coins) each. New Kind of 'Putting' Ends Golf Marathoning , .y n 4. kfi 1'. itZZfi'wz.S t-T'- Mri ; -- ': '.. H tft - if I 4vfrv tfr 'Nrv- - --As:, nl Common Sweets And sweets grown common losa their dear delight. Shakespeare. |