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Show I THE BULLETIN. BINGHAM, UTAH Election Night Crowd in Times Square New York s Great White Way was the scene of election night excitement as great crowds Jammed Times square to read the latest bulletins in the thrilling presidential race .(Inset, left) Franklin Delano Roosevelt, the first President ever elected to a third term. (Inset, right) The newly elected vice president. Henry Wallace, former secretary of agriculture. 1 ftrmoU over the Ogden if Zt interview and the y . 'rtn the purists and the football's happy or 'was either uncov-- ! covered. " was merely l I Of I p the revamping 01 an age old argu-ment and conflict. If you felt like walking that far we could take you back 30 years or more through the same old argument. And let you finish where you started. The only differ-ence is that in the Uct fpw veara the J J lice 3 line has been much :!j drawn and in the fu- - i ;iy even reach a razor ' ,' sny questioning the many colleges overdo ' J collecting. There Isn't h mg the fact that col-,- ,, ftrlcter entrance require-- J higher scnoiastio siana-- 1 t 1 disadvantage in meet- -' ,dU who have no such l i lice. T :(, of course, always ex--' imell and Pennsylvania i :ititutions and yet they ait the jackpot with reg- - ; wgled ' serai scale there Is en-;uc- h proselyting, recruit-jin- g for good players, in j be the greatest of all imes. s a tangled, Intricate in you come to locating inswer. I don't believe if, In a game that has red appeal to so many ' i, '.'Why shouldn't a poor a play football have his '"J rough college, with some-,- n e side, when he is play-T- i gate receipts that range J Mto $400,000 per game? at least earn an educa- - er is O. K., If the college tiy about it, but let those , I'ay among themselves. - ! too great an edge on happen to feel otherwise, j i competition. ;ouStoPn? J i more than one strong n it where the students get " :ugh college. But wealthy ; Ual alumni get summer leading players that net to $400 a month, plus j working experience re-- ' ' others who play before , owds, where each play- -' from 5 to 10 tickets per net from $25 to $50 per f ticket request Is made aily. imuch money. Possibly ' plus a scholarship and spenses paid. But it still iing with a large number coaches my guess is that j per cent of the better ng to the proselyted, or "up, one way or another, 'u enthusiastic group of 'to work I can't see 'any on stop them. For this not even reach the no-- college or the football 'deal may be made with ''ther, who Isn't likely to it. fa Answer ' trouble, of course, is the f winning team. But, f'y, not every team can Problem is shoved along The coach doesn't his job. The chances 50 has a family to look alumni won't get him must do his part or football in two months lore spectators than big 'tall draws In six months !. Tt his fmin Inin Vi rf 'eague teams can lose a "ies and still draw. Col-ta- n' t afford to lose many especially where there tonal rivalry to help lure iwda. e answer Is working Its "ugn conference, sched-'v- y league now rarely tn borders. The Big " more, but not too ,r are now supervisors 'Ten, the Pacific Coast where in certain col-ony have come from far- - Play. 'tii about the same scho--H and the same meth-- " should play among 'he Southwest. They 'Metes. But in the main Texas players. L U.," Matty Bell told Ve 35 men on the squad. are from Texas. The 0rn Oklahoma and Mis-'"o- ss the borderline." director on the West feady thrown out a flock 5tars who were improp-- 1 in. $ SPEAKING Of SPORTS By ROBERT McSHANE Released by Wtitem Ntwipaper Unl' AN AMAZING young fighter lost an equally amazing bout re-cently in New York's far-fame- d Madison Square Garden. The fighter was Steve Belloise. who dropped a match to Ken Overlin, New d king of the middleweight division. Belloise, a resident of the Bronx, had only 33 fights behind him when he stepped into the ring with the champ. Outweighed by five pounds, the Bronx contender clearly was the underdog. He employs a wide-ope- n stance which veterans de-cry as risky. His opponent was a tricky who trouped the globe for years before he reached the top. Odds against long-sh- Belloise were heavy. But before the evening was over the gamblers of Madison Square Garden saw visions of bank-ruptcy court. The fight started on an even keel with Belloise taking the first round by flailing away at Ken. In the second, Overlin got his bear-ings and started shooting left jabs to Steve's face. Belloise took the next two and Overlin came back to win the fifth. Ihe Dig Chance The sixth round really got under-way when Steve hammered a ter-rific right to Overlin's head. The navy man was stunned. Then Bel-loise followed with a whirlwind of punches that floored the champ. As soon as he was up Belloise belted him into the ropes, almost out of the ring, with a left. He was given no chance. That was midway in the round. Steve kept on top of Overlin and hammered him with rights and lefts to the head. At least 40 blows must KEN OVERLIN have landed on Overlin in the round. But Belloise couldn't come through with the finishing touch. Then came the seventh. Overlin's legs seemed to have regained their snrlnir. Belloise seemed punched out. In his anxiety to finish his stricken opponent he had shot his bolt. There is no question but that lack of experience cost the young Italian lad the championship crown. The succeeding rounds awed even the old timers. Overlin, after taking brutal punishment in the sixth round, went on to win the next six in a row. It was in this stretch that he saved the New York version of his title. Belloise still was throwing leather, right up to the final bell, but he was facing a more elusive target, and his sixth round oppor-tunity didn't return. Unpopular Decision Overlin was given the decision, though it was far from popular. Belloise was the top man in the fight. He inflicted considerably more damage than he received. On the basis of who actually beat whom, Steve was the winner. However, that makes no differ-ence in the record book. Accord-ing to commission rules the verdict was correct because Overlin won a majority of rounds. That's the way the commission instructs its ref-erees to judge fights. Even in questionable defeat Steve didn't draw all the sympathy. There was another angle. No champion ever made a more gallant comeback or a more courageous last-ditc- h stand than did Overlin. It was fit-ting and proper that he be reward-ed. Then, too, Belloise did himself inir the route. He's young, and there's going to be a next time for him. A little more experience and he can't miss. Belloise can take heart from the knowledge that neither of Overlin's predecessors grew stale in posses-sion of the title. Indeed, both titlists in the championship line created by the State Athletic commission Fred Apostoll and Ceferino Garcia lost their crowns in their first defenses. Overlin outboxed Garcia in 15 rounds last May and Belloise earned a decision from the Filipino in September. SPORT SHORTS The University of Pennsylvania football team didn't have a coach from 1876 to 1884. The captain was absolute boss in those days . . . Tennessee received $105,000 as its share of the Rose Bowl receipts in 1939 ... It is reported that the Philadelphia Phillies would be will-ing to part with Pitchers Hugh Mul-cah- y and Kirby Higbe for $150,000 . . . There were only two scoreless ties in the National Pro Football league in 1939 the Giants-Redski-game and the Brooklyn-Philadelphi- a oame. PSYCHOLOGY TEST FOR SOLDIERS Tests In psychology for all men In the army are proposed by officers t Fort Dix. where such tests are now being applied to determine the fitness of soldiers in special situa-tions. And Just when it seemed that enlisting In the army might be the only way to escape those things! One of the questions Is: "You are driving an auto at night While driving you meet another auto which will not dim its lights, regardless of your signals. What would you doT" The question becomes particularly Important if the gent In the other car happens to be a general. Another reads: "You are walking along a muddy road carrying a stone In one hand when an auto passes and splashes mud over you. Would you throw the stone? Answer yes or no." There's only one answer for a soldier to that one: "No. But don't depend on it" Professor Elmer Twitchcll, this department's eminent psychologist. has prepared the following tests ror volunteers and draft prospects: 1. You are driving a limousine to the front There are four young ladles with you. On the way you encounter two majors going to the front on foot. They both give you the thumb In the orthodox hitch-bik- er manner. You explain that, as you have four girls with you, there is no sense taking them aboard un-less they can dig up another major. Go on with the story from there, e 2. You have answered the draft summons and presented yourself for gm im i XT" physical examl- - RlWf nation- - You are 1 I vi? t fect sPecimen. but t 4p lb the examiner is 1 Ii callcd to 1116 ifA I Jl Phone' and ln O l kX U stumDlin8 over a chair drops his papers and gets them mixed up. He returns to you and says: "Let's see; you're the one with defective eyesight and deafness in both ears, aren't you?" Which of the three answers would you make: (a) Right you are. (b) No, sir. (c) Yes, and my arches are all gone, too. 3. You are assigned to guard duty at night on a desolate post you so you sit U 'jPQt down and use a TfoJU portable radio. 'sSTa, While you are ndTAv!cS listening to the vgiS4 Pot of Gold pro-- jfr gram a superior J.TJjSji officer comes along. Which would you think the best remark to make under the cir-cumstances: (a) How do you suppose this ra-dio ever got here? (b) Sorry, captain. I forgot where I was. (e) Let's both go home so we can win this dough in case our phones ring. see ELECTION RESULTS An office-seeke- r, if defeated. Finds his stock of friends depleted. An office-seeke- r, if elected. Has friends he'd not before sus-pected. Richard Armour. e e e It seems good to see America off the scold standard after elec-tion, thinks Es.eB.eJay. A dictator is something that goes In one era and out the next e e Our idea of the complete football fan is the fellow who witnesses the game, listens to his portable radio description of it and then buys a paper to see what happened. e e e BORDER INCIDENT The statesmen of (fill in the blank) Took just a little nap, And when they woke they couldn't find Their country on the map. Richard Armour, e e e CAN YOU REMEMBER Away back when babies were ex-empt as legitimate war targets? e When speed laws were as low as 40 miles an hour? e When wars could be stopped by ultimatums? e DRAFT REACTIONS Drawings are a thing I hate I drew number e e Lotteries they make me blue Now I'm known as Never say my luck is fine I'm Eight Thousand-Six-Two-Nin-e e Number 158 in the First district. New York, was a Chinese. If by any chance he gets Secretary Stim-son- 's laundrv Hook Posy Pad for Chair or Foot Stool tfy RUTH WYETII SPEARS I" ATELY I have received doz---i ens of letters saying, "I would like to hook the flower designs for which you give directions in Book i. Will you please tell me if I can use old silk stockings for these?" Silk stockings may be used for hooked rugs but they do not wear as well as woolen materials. They HOOKED IN ii'Bw'., IOLID COLOR V, P1TH OUTLINE jK.:: I "iVjA) OARH AND LMHT --.''vil iJrJ) COLOR USED FOR JassSsan? yy SHADED EFFECT 1 If HOLD strip 00i L! UNDER ifVyi'reSWti WRK &J jfcSyjff HAND pM'i1 5 re perfect for hooked chair pads, toot stool topu and wall hangings. All the popular stocking colors may be dyed soft green, red and brown tones, without first remov-ing the tan color. "White dye" should be used first if bright colors re needed. After dyeing, cut a strip around and around the stock-ing spirally, making it from Inch to lii inches wide according to how fine the work is to be. When your design has been marked as described in Book S, draw the stocking strips through the burlap with a rug hook. Flowers may be hooked In outline or fat a shaded effect, ihown here. And here Ii good newi for all of you ra ruf en thuslasts. Book 6 la now ready for mail-In- g. There la atiU another hook run tn In It; also a braided and a crocheted rug and dozens of other thlrpi that you will want to make. Send order to: MRS. RUTH WTBTn SPEARS Drawer 19 Bedford BIU New York Enclose 30c for Books 8 and I. Name Address ............... DON'T BE BOSSED BY YOUR LAXATIVE -- RELI EVK CONSTIPATION THIS MODERN WAY When you feel faisy, headachy, logy due to cloRged-u- p bowels, do as aullioim do-t- ake Feen-A-M- it at bedtime. Nert morning thorough, comfortable relief, helping you start the day full of your normal energy and pep, feeling like million! Keen doesn't disturb your night's rest or Interfere with work th next day. Try Feen-A-Min- t, the chewing gum laxative, yourielC It tastes good, Ira bandy and economical ... a family supply FEEN-A-MIN- T To THE AWFUL PRICE YOU FAY AIMS Read These Important Facts! Qolrsrilig nerves can make you old.hmsrd. eranky can make your life a nightmare of iealouay, sail pity and "the bluas. Often such nervounnasa Is due to lemaie) functional disorders. So uke famous Lvdui E. Piakham's Vegetable Compound to help ealm unstrung nerves ud lessen lunctional 'irregularities." For over 60 years reUel-flvi- ng Pinkham'a Compound has helped tenj ot thousands of grandmothers, mothers ana daughters "id time ol need." Tn HOTEL BOISE. IDAHO Largest and finest hotel hi Idaho, Two hundred beauti-fully appointed rooms. Only fireproof hotel in Boise. Lo-cated In heart of civic, gov-ernmental and business dis-trict. EXCELLENT FOOD MODERATE RATES HAM AOKMCNT OT VmOlt SIC SMSI New Recruits for Uncle Sam's Army MmP ft .'-- I' r V m & A raw batch of new recruits are pictured as they arrived at Fort Devens, at Aycr, Mass., ready to go through the routine that will turn them out as soldiers of the line within a few months. There are 3,400 sol-diers and 100 officers housed at present at Devens. Meanwhile more than 3,000 artisans are working night and day to complete the first of 27 new barracks to accommodate the 1940 batch of draftees. Each building will house 63 men. Dominion Over Self You can never have a greater or a less dominion than that over The Old Folks 'At Home' in London yourself. Da VincL i; - trft&Rf&y , "ft its PO' v' This aged couple spend the air raids in the de luxe shelter .constructed in the basement of their Westminster borough home In London. The bunks upon which they rest were installed by the Westminster council which Is providing them for all private shelters, to enable the populace to obtain their proper rest and curb "air raid nerves." Christened V - i j i L j The U. S. S. Swanson, new de-stroyer, sliding down the ways at the Charleston, S. C, navy yard. It was christened by Mrs. Claude Swanson, wife of the late secretary of the navy. Deserving Well Who deserves well, needs not another's praise. Heath. Speaks for Petain i,' 'r i Gaston Henrl-IIay- e, French am bassador to the U. S., who deliv-ered to Secretary Cordell Hull the reply of Marshal Petain to Presi-dent Roosevelt's appeal that the VlcT regime abstain from collabo-rating with Germany in the war. As London's Children Are Evacuated British captions with these pictures describe them as "another large party of mothers and children being evacuated to the country from London.' At the left a child in a policewoman's arms shows her be-wilderment at the excitement. Rfght: a youngster with an identifica-tion tag around her neck is being carried to a waiting bus by a policeman. |