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Show THE BULLETIN. n'XGHAM. UTAH Over-Ag- e U. S. Destroyers Go to Britain v Tf wCfT- - .?r L . , ... - - J A view in the San Diego naval base recently, showing some of the World war destroyers of the United States navy which have been traded to Great Britain by President Roosevelt for air and naval bases. Under the terms of the agreement the United States receives ar leases for air and naval bases In Newfoundland, in the islands of Bermuda, the Bahamas, Jamaica, St. Lucia, Trinidad, Antigua, and in British Guiana. Mr. Roosevelt called the deal "the most important action in the reinforcement of our national defense that has been taken since the Louisiana Purchase in Thomas Jefferson's administration. llPEAKIINIGTofI SPORTS By ROBERT McSHANE JtteaMd by Wtittm Ntwjpapw Union S CLAMMIN' SAMMY SNEAD, the luckless pro from White Sulphur Springs, W. Va., won a lot of new friends recently when he lost the Professional Golfers' association championship to Byron Nelson. It wasn't that Sam lost the tourna-ment. Fans are quite accustomed to that. It was the way in which he lost It. Snead has been accused of a lot of things. The most popular accusa-tion being that he is a front runner that he can't come up from behind to win tournaments, or at least to make a good showing. In the P. G. A. tournament at Hershey, Pa., he gave the lie to that charge, even though he failed to win first money. Snead's Putter Cold Some measure of Sam's coura-geous fight can be gleaned from the fact that he was as much as 3 down to Nelson during the morning round of the le final match. He didn't square the match until the thirtieth and went ahead for the first time on the thirty-secon- d. Through all of this, he had the edge in tee and fairway play. Nelson had been SAM SNEAD hooking most of the day. But at least six of Snead's putts either ringed or hopped out of the cups. Nelson's comeback on the thirty-thir- d was fought off with Snead's stymie. Then came Nelson's turn. He made three successive iron shots that spectators will talk about all winter. He fired a No. 7 iron four feet from the thirty fourth flag for a birdie, blasted a niblick shot to within six feet of the thirty-fift- h cup, and laid a No. 3 iron six feet above the cup at the 190-yar- d thirty-sixt- His putt hung on the lip, but all he needed was a par three to match Snead and end the tourna- - But it was one tournament that Snead was not ashamed to lose. He didn't blow. He merely ran up against a competitor who was play-ing inspired golf. Greatest of Stylists Snead is as much of an enigma as any modern player. Almost ev-ery golfer among the elect will tell you that he has the finest swing golf has yet seen. Sam can get tremendous distances with less effort than any other of today's kingpins. His great distance is featured by fine direction. His hands, arms and body synchronize into a smooth, fluid motion which gets amazing results. Yet Snead has never won a Na-tional Open or a P. G. A. tourna-ment. A championship jinx seems to dog his footsteps when he is in sight of one of golfs major crowns. It is difficult to ascribe his failure to any one reason, but Francis Oui-me- t, the old master, thinks he has the reason. Concentration the Answer ? That reason, according to Ouimet, Is lack of concentration. "Winning concentration is the hardest thing in golf. It isn't difficult to concen-trate on a few shots. But to think of nothing except the right thing to do, shot after shot, hole after hole, round after round, is the most dif-ficult assignment in all sports. Con-centration is much simpler in games of action, such as baseball, football, tennis and polo. Snead can't be blamed if he Is still wondering how he lost the Her-shey meet. The West Virginia slug-ger had dropped a lot of big tourna-ments before by folding up at criti-cal moments, but this time it was different. final round of 68 Sammy threw a Nelson, and it 5 under par--at didn't do him any good. Said Sam what I have to sadly: "I don't know do to crash in there. I guess I just never win a big one." A lot of people would argue that Snead proved in last remark, for match that he is that final championship material. Sport Shorts The Roller Derby idea is now five this country. It origi-nated years old in in Chicago In 1935. Annual 5.0M.000 . S attendance now exceeds claim . . . Glen Se.del .s sponsors giving up his coaching job at Tulane ter this year to go into business m Minnesota ... The national rifle matches, held this year and pistol at Camp Perry. Ohio, haye been held annually for 35 years. spon-sor- s National Rifle assocm-tio- n are the and the U. S. war department. m visiting in freSy "now all the ' 'season tom-to-lCkeen about it f of Cornell and JS Norton of Texas with untied and ago. Both have campaign, op-o- p 1 dangerous. Snave-- 1 one or two intteams-butfo-ot- S5 of a record ten teams to go un-- Z year, so both know erages is all against things can hap-4e- re are many times , teams dip below the or p'ay- - 30b Zuppke about this 0e of his senior teams said' "S Sen ntf" TiV smart to keep tak-It-o keep sticking their i J" pi We pick any team to beat " - rvimpll Carl DLUlVii . .iroseiy. "Look at that headed by d I Don Scott. They are experienced and they'll aid 205 pounds. Our ,erage may be under 170. should be one of the i football this fall And isn't the only team on :.t. They can all be have to do is look at sle," Homer Norton of ind M. says. "We are .flight sector of football, every game Is hard to less all of them. Don't v tell you Southern Meth-t-e iny setup this fall. I fine line and a pair that will match anybody bout matching that run-- : ot yours -- Kimbrough?" ilerent. But S. M. U.'s still one of the best. : is about as good a back saw." !l Over )upof select coaches now York Herald Tribune aching school there was uli back and forth about :er teams. illlo of Indiana tells every it out for Ohio State, Min-- I Michigan in the Big Ten. aider, the keen sage from !0 McMILLIN eli, warns all comers Tennessee, Tulane ;!7 Alabama. tout your Ramblin "kedAlcx. B. "Pretty small and ' says, "but we'll still lor every game." has one of those that keep a defense in a "wamp. :"'t overlook Mississippi r Southerner says. 'earn that will be full of w anybody they meet. ieanj anybody." ':etre' Old Miss will be 'maker. " ritcd Tlll.mn'a nmlnnlr In years power plus both plus experience un-ison's direction. that Duke-Tenness- -- 11 advise. you, too, about Biff .ska outfit, talking about the stars ',tm Harmon of Michi-o- f Texas A. and M. backficld votes. 'so a Nebraska en- - of S. M. U.. and ,h Far West. Not Christman of Mis-- ' fading yn the best freshman '""y." one coach Eakin of Arkan-J- 1 Mara's Giants. He Be i Und back 1 saw !oh grcat runner, a HrJtBood spirit- - H"19 Tuffy Leemans, ; This Arkansas kid WBe sure 10 keeP season." J the same story I got "woughout the entire st fall. ifhl.Phillipr F THE WAR BY RADIO Dear Ed. Well, I have been following the war almost a year now by listening to radio broadcasts, and all I can make out is that it is a gigantic struggle between the breakfast food, nickel cigar, hair tonic, railroad watch, ice cream, salad oil, savings bank and soap interests. I thought it was a fight between philosophies and systems, but what I mean is that you could never prove it to me by what comes out of my radio set. I have spent the whole of 1940 listening to the radio war news, and as the situation now stands the Nazis are better off in coconut-covere- d confectionery and stogies, while the democracies are ahead in point on scalp oils, stop watches and the breakfast food that has four vita-mins, from what I can grasp. You wrote me that your radio has been on the bum and would I tell you what has been going on, so I am glad to give you my impression. Last night I hear that the Greek dictator, some fellow named Bounds, has had a conference with three TurKisn leaaeri ricn in pro-teins, headed by Meatena, over the sinking of a couple of Greek ships named Vim and Vigor. It looks like Greece may be taken over and divided between the Tastee Gum Drop alliance and the Open a Check-in- g Account With Us for Any Sum From a Dollar Up bunch. There is not much new from Af-rica. Mussolini has took Fruity Bars, Blue Owl and Fair Humor by direct assault, but the British are holding onto the Smoothier and Glossier Hair Area, and Berlin ia remaining aloof. I don't know whether it is aloof of white or rye. The thing to watch is whether the British lose the Pure and Delicious Suez canal, which is rich in those qualities what gives you energy and ambition and a clear complexion, on sale at all leading drug stores, but pretty vulnerable from the air. I don't seem to make much out of the situation in France. Petain, the marshal with that rich, creamy quality, has named a court to try six Frenchmen and a whopping stick of chocolate that comes in three sizes. The French govern-ment would like to leave Vichy and the watch that is the official time-piece of 11 railroads and move back to Paris and the soup that comes in 11 flavors at 10 cents a can. I don'1 know what will come of it all on account of I use a dollar watch and do not care for soup except vege-table, home made. Personally, I think the situation is very confused and that no good will come of it for us, no mattet what we smoke or eat, but I think congress should stop stalling and pass a conscription law which has at least Vitamin C in it. I also favor letting England have 50 d destroyers and a case ol Meatena in return for Bermuda, a year's supply of Dr. Whoziss's Tooth Powder and any good peach-nu- t ice cream. Yours, Luke. m TOOT! TOOT! ("Railroads to Sell Tickets on In-stallment Plan." Headline) . Oh, give a thought to Wilbur Gaines, He travels on the choo-cho- o trains; He travels far to see sights new And does it on an I. O. U. He grabs a train to Buffalo Without a thought about the dough; He goes to Frisco or Pen Yan And does it on the credit plan. The Westinghouse Electric com-pany is exhibiting "Sparky," a me- - chanical dog wnicn sits up ana Degs at the odor of an all-ho- t. And there probably will be some man mean enough to feed it a mechanical frankfurter and roll. A big laugh comes in a Broadway musical when Jack Haley, the co-median, during a scene in a haunt-ed barn, is advised, "If you see any-thing suspicious, just call 'Oh, Alex-ander!' And Haley replies, "Don't wait for the Alexander; just come in on the Oh!' " . MOVIE He holds her hand . . . Wedding bells . . . Rockbound coast . . . Citadels . . . Knife in teeth. He drives away Savages And she's okay. Ruth Page. Ima Dodo can't quite make out which is in the tougher spot, th British empire or the New York Yankees. Just Three Pieces To Pinafore Apron i 18155! 13 AS YOU see from the little dia-gram, this pinafore apron con-sists of merely three pieces, that practically put themselves togeth-er. What could be simpler and quicker to make? And 8755 is such a practical, satisfying house-hold help, too. It protects the whole of your dress, top and skirt, and simply won't slip off the shoulders. If you're sick of sloppy-looki-ng difllcult-to-faste- n aprons with cross-buttonin- g effects in the back, you'll welcome this slim trim, design with cheers of Joy, and make it up time and again. Choose polka dot percale, flow-ered calico, checked gingham or plain chambray for this (you can finish it in a few hours) and trim with bright ricrac braid. Pattern No. 8755 Is designed for sires 34. 36, 39, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48. Size 39 requires 27, yards of material. I yards braid or bias binding. Send order to: SEWINO CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT. 149 New Montgomery Ave. Saa Franciaco Calif. Enclose 15 cents In coins for Pattern No Size Name Address s TT To Check Constipation Get at Its Canse ! If constipation has you down so you feel heavy, tired and dopey, it's time you did something about It. And something more than Just taking a physic I You should get at the cause of the trouble. If you eat the super-refin-ed food most people eat, the chances are the difficulty is slmpleyou don't pet enough "bulk." And "bulk" doesn't mean heavy food. It's a kind of food that Isn't con-sumed in the body, but leaves a soff'bulky "mass in the intestines. If this common form of con-stipation Is your trouble, eat Kellogg's All-Br- an regularly, and drink plenty of water. All-Br- an Isn't a medicine-i-t's a crunchy, toasted cereal. And it will help you not only to pet regular but to keep regular. Made by Kellogg's in Battle Creek. If your condition Is chronic, it is wise to consult physician. J Salt Lake's NEWEST HOTEL it Ji il . . !) " '' ' i '. t Hotel TEMPLE SQUARE OppodM Mormon Templi EIGHLT EECOMMENDED Rafei$I50to$3.00 It's mark of distinction to stop at this beautiful hotfelry ERNEST C. ROSSITEK. MgU Listening Post in Our Canal Defenses . , . . ..,il.-nnirn- -Ti milT-I- T 1 gmf- rXfS river section of the Panama Canal Zone, a lf P8t 0' 'eft- - Amid the dense jungle of the Chagres wing air defenses is shown in action under eyes of Brig. Gen. Sandford Jarman commanding Panama our gr used San Lorenzo, Sixteenth century "strong point," are rJJzZ fa at the At,antic cntrance f the canal- - LaGuardia Volunteers in Fingerprint Drive - u (( I Jr x .nr.' ' ts""' "t, i,; ' Mayor Fiorcllo LaGuardia (left) of New York, who recently took the initiative in declaring that every American should be fingerprinted volun-tarily for means of identification, keeps his promise. He Is shown being fingerprinted at the Summer city hall in New York. Detective James Ken-ne- y and members of the staff from the New York City police department, bureau of civilian identification stand by as the mayor's prints are re-corded. Mary's Lamb , ; ' lit i " y 5 if4 iS" , I Mary Hewlett of Ramona, Calif., Karakul lamb. with two-mont- old The war having stopped importation of pelts from Asia Minor, Ramona ranchers who have been raising Karakul sheep are experiencing a boom. Our Patience How patiently you hear him groan, how glad the case is not your own. in ajj.u.,i.i.- j- mijwaHB-- u MMummm Another Link Binding the Americas u.i ! iiu, wrr - pr ""s-- yw-- .. ; x . SiiiiAiiSSSiiiiff Airways clipper, "Comet," as A striking photo of the thP treat airliner took off from Miami airport on Inaugural flight of the service to Rio De Janeiro. The three-da- y service the West Indie, and the et wilT speed passengers, mail and express to Toast of South America. It will tie Latin America stHI closer with e United States. Reports to F. D. R. Harriman, U. S. min-ister Mrs. F. J. to Norway, as she arrives at House. Mrs. Harriman ?. to the President on iSS.' El. She recently re-turned the trans-port, t this country on American Leg.on. |