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Show I Tr-- BULLETIN, BINGH M CANYON, UTAH NEEDLEWORK PATTERNS Monograms for Personal Touch. Classie Filet Tulip Set Easy to Do Ta Smart Chair Set U f IUST the thins to protect your ' Hphotetertd furniture a class-U- N ic tulip design for a smart chair flfll Mil 5113 set. An easy-to-rca- d "dot" filet chart is included in the instruc-tions for this pattern. To nhtain complete crnclii't Instructions, lllrt cliait for Tlie Tulip Chair Set ( Pat-tern No ft.ri20) send 20 rents in coin. Your Name. Atldress and Pattern Number. Due to an iinu.u.illv lai:e demand and current conditions, slightly more time It required in iUlln" orders for a few of the most popular patterns. rarwnta cntcui nffm.f.wokk 7 Mission St.. Sun Fiatnlsco, Calif. Enclosi 20 cents for pattern. No Nnm-'l.l- i .. .Monogram Alphabets A HANDSOME set of mono-gram- s to give a special per-sonal touch to lingerie, blouses a dozen embroidered towels for a wedding gift. 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' ' PCRFECOLD, INC. )y(j i' 4i 1940 South Main Street iWi Los Angeles 7, Calif. ; Without obligation, please send me full inf or- - Bjjjlj '.: .n""T"m' . mation on the Perfecold Dry Beverage Cooler. j "" NAME I i'iJiXM FIRM CiiyHlTiljil ADDRESS t 'fy- - . city state . -- rsssssr' I BHBsSBiaaMMB ty- - ENE TUNNEY'S Interview on vJ fear in competition is one of the most interesting articles I have read." writes H. F. L. "He told what tear does to any competitor in ; any game. But please explain this . I always have un- - i derstood that most soldiers going into battle were packed with fear fear which they over-came. I thought the test of true courage wag overcoming tear, it is my opin- - Gene lunney ion that most brave men are afraid, facing death or de-feat, but Uiey rise above this fear." This happens to be, by all odds, the msst Interesting angle In sport, t'ertalnly, the brave ran be afraid and the dumb, minus any Imagina-tion, can remain unafraid. A complete absence of fear Is one of the rarest of all qualities. We have known only three men so blessed Theodore Roosevelt Jr., ('apt. Kddie Kiekenbaeker and t'ol. Wild Hill Donovan. There must have been many oth-- ' era. We are speaking only of the three that we have seen tested, where death was a completely un-important matter where life was even more unimportant compared to the job they had to do. They also had imagination. Hut in the matter of fear and courage, there is no possible way to compare sport with war. In this re speet, they belong in two different worlds. A brave soldier might curl up in some competition In sport. A strong sporting competitor might nut be so hot in war action. Two Different Games Sometime back I was talking with a famous boxer. He was an army instructor "I can't figure It all out," he told me. "When I tap a few of these soldiers in the nose they want to quit. But next day they'll go over the top or lead a charge. I don't mind being hit in the nose or knocked down. At least I don't fear it. But I don't believe I'd lead any charge against machine funs, without ducking Into the first foxhole I saw. I guess it's two dif ferent games two different an gles." Here he called the turn two dif ferent games and two different an gles that are far apart. Rack around 1911 1 saw Christ) Mathewson cut the corner of the plate against Home Itun Itaker tot the third strike and the game. Onl) the umpire called it a ball which later led to Baker's home run. "I cut two Inches over the plate," Mat-ty told me later. He had the eour age to do this in a world series. A few days later in a golf match Mathewson and I played with Mike Donlin and Fred Merkle. Matty missed a putt by three inches. Hif hands were shaking. Here Is the answer. Baseball was Matty's game. He had the skil: and confidence to meet any situatior In baseball. Golf wasn't his game On a general average, I would saj that the basic quality of fear anc courage in sport must include threi factors skill, experience and condi tion which lead to confidence. Th confident competitor, who is it shape, who is experienced, who has his share of skill, usually comej through. Fett; Are Quitters There are not many quitters In sport. Quitters don't like hard com petition and the grind needed to get them up around the top. This ap plies especially to football and boxing, the body contact games. Among the most fearless the greatest competitors I have seer. In sport are: Ty Cobb, Babe Ruth Hans Wagner, Old Pete Alexander Walter Johnson, Bobby Jones, Wal ter Hagen, Gene Sarazen, Harry Greb, Jack Dempsey, Gene Tunney Tommy Hitchcock, Dev Milburn and too many football players to even start a count. Tnnney's idea or angle was this: "Get ready with the best you have to give. Condition is terribly im-portant, although there are nota-ble exceptions. You can throw these out against the thousands who need condition. There are always exceptions that prove no rule. "But once the game Is on, what-ever it is, fear of defeat and worry about the result must be eliminated. For fear of what might happen will upset your brain, freeze your nerves and, in turn, wreck any chance for coordination between mind and muscle." Desperation often gets credit for courage. So does raw luck. All you can figure on Is the gen-eral average. In 80 per cent of this division you will find those who worked to develop their skill, who ept in condition, who had the con-Iden-needed to face the problem jt tackle the handicap. This doesn't include everyone. It merely takes in the majority, including those mentioned above. No race or nation has any copy-right on courage. But those equippfd with what it takes to win usually get the call. I1 "I've had him over to dinner twice and cancelled all dato for the next two weeks but I don't want to give him TOO much encouragement!" CROSS f V TOWN J "It was an accident! uncorked my Sunday punch Ll before I renienibered it was Friday!" By Ernie Bushmiller PrfrA:: P A W :nJcH'S? TRTB ISLUGG- O- )( I DON'T I OUGHT TO KNOW ) m'lfIL M l75THESE r-- THOSE TARTS A SS IoFTHEmVTT 1 AND JEFF By Bud Fisher tT N S N 's'A 'SO I TRAINED M DROP SURE' EVERV TIME I CoME YEAR' XVV VEH VoJ SEE THE CAT TO W WITH (SLAD OVER To SEE Vou d gKE S A u OLE MUTT BURNED T SLEEP OVER W ITER By Arthur Pointer jlAR FELLERS lUtj ff ( COUPLE OF THOUSAND ME .SOME IDEA ASELf VufV U --VT,f( 1 " By Len Kleis fe O MOT SHOVEL- - Ufej.Ti SffiSM I S ( ' T0DAV' " li I H Bi-- -' By Jeff Have, i i i) i |