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Show Jock Resigns 'Jintol Sporty HPHOUGH the resignation of Dr John Bain (Jock) Sutherland ai head football coach at the Univer-sitof Pittsburgh came at a time when attention centered on baseball spring training camps, it neverthepest less was In the sports limelight Builder of great football teams jor and maker of Sutherland had coached at Piti for IS Lem mcSbanb jU years. Most of his friends stated . cnort boasts of at that the turbulent history of athletGrand ics at the school during the I past only sod one halls two years was the cause of his Connie Mack, resignation. Ashman who began his James Hagans appointment as in back f5nd career Pitt athletic director in 1937 was followed by a series of reforms j .abbreviation of Cor- to purify athletics. Later followed Chancellor John G. Bowmans code which cut athletic scholarships, pushing Pitt toward athletic medisaeto' 1894 whcn he 4ook ocrity. Unquestionably constant Mhe Firaes- - After three bickering with officials and players 1901 In "joined Milwaukee- alike hastened Sutherlands decision. own- as part r Philadelphia In 1927, 1929, 1932 and 1937 his teams played in the Rose Bowl Pitt iTonif manager that team at Pasadena, Calif. He won the last game, defeating Washington 21 articulate to 0. In 1927 'niest, most Stanford won 7 to 6. has The second game saw Southern Cal.! today, Connie baseball ifornia win 47 to 14, and in 1932 Southern California defeated the the statement: many great ball Panthers 35 to 0. ,jve been His coaching ability is reflected by his record. His teams won the eastern championship eight times, once at Lafayette, where he formerly coached, and seven times at Pitt. His e record at Lafayette was 33 victories, eight defeats and two ties, and 111 victories, 20 defeats and 12 ties at Pitt. Of the 186 games played, his teams have won 144, lost 28 and tied 14. Sutherland has made no secret oi prospects for a mediocre team in 1939. Freshman squad ranks were depleted through ineligibility, and 11 regulars were lost to this years Still wck, 76, WHAT to EAl and WHY y Pilot VS ? Leagues f tiss&rx' all-st- all-tim- team. Sport Shorts CONNIE MACK be the merely is includes Jimmy Foxx, ue; Eddie Collins, second tsaus Wagner, shortstop, and j Collins, third base, jei choice of outfielders: Tris r, Babe Eutb and Ty Cobb. afield ;ned fc 46 and 33 yards, 1; IE r 39 3 yarn k Mack, Mickey Coch-s- s the greatest catcher of all ..liowed by Bill Dickey. Oth-rriti-- g a place on his dream ok! V ocksi Gehrig, A1 Sim-EDelehanty, Amos Strunk, Mehms, and Joe Cronin, od master is credited as be-- t greatest developer of talent stballs history. His name to rind such players as Jim-- 3 to. Foxx, Eddie Plank, Berder and the extremely ec Eac: step tof ept , SanF cents Lou were ioon, 5 ilanned -- supplemented Waiter Johnson, Lefty Grove and Chief Waddell, Connie i Barb, its heads the list staff, aombs, tr attern Mathewson pitching lr' for team I pick may best team of my idea of the best the and ressarily : p d Rube Waddell. than one occasion - Mack i:t JP championship teams, ter them apart after a few 4 Success j a s. and start He did it of 1914, and rebuild' after the a 'tr s a ger.era-- i t came through with three uift pennant winners. nt ready to retire. Despite Ars. he has his heart set f f on more pennant. That on e finis to a long and Luc. mtaio i career. ys conu alinere Last Year? take a particularly observer to note that Lou 1 oie of the greatest first aU tlme and iron man WlU probably wind up Mue career this season. iph,n i W Lou is now 36 years old, 'be ouShest or men must bow to time. He has been blSC3 for e Past 16 ! hem Wlh the Yankees. h'S string of toe, to 2i23 consecutive when the 'shed iast season, before ra gh WorId series tri-a one of the greatest rec- hislorF- - and v may ft'aSS(u!,ySical hazards a faster game that he veteran was yeaf When hls praL dropped to .295, the ever USJ a Re"1 luggll you 0 , ll-',- fM4 m il 1 botef'1 MsirCs fz been since 1905 n Ux 5 F I Jh'ngs are different McCarthy is S b3Se 8UC iod M,on eanSdScJ !o to King Lou on ml jtil1 clL yj Jonnch, d Le anSears a"d Babe Dahl- Itfff Probably b ' i fcr 5 ad. enou6h to bihly !ttrs win hiS e nt 1 ink,, - replace laek of him, anst farm emerge from lot fllfj misses!? daywhen Iron ! d 1,111 frjl Uf 'tj who Comr1''te toneasy task to can ke the place Gehrig IOUNT HOOD, ORE., is the scene of Americas longest skiing season. An annual tournament is held there in November and an international downhill race late in June v . . . Johnny Weiss- - f muller won a favorite athletes poll of Northwesterns swimming team . . . Gabby Hartnett, manager of the Cubs, is in his best physical shape in 10 , . years, weighing only V 208 pounds Gabby Hartnett Luckynew Larson, football Navys coach, is a stamp collector . . . The University of Nebraskas baseball team is preparing to make a playing tour of California . . . Tony Musto, Chicagos heavyweight fighter, quit a job as grocery clerk to enter the ring . . . Freddy Hutchinson, Detroits recruit hurler from Seattle, is another Pacific coast idol . . . Charles Bowen, business manager of University of Illinois athletics, has been elected president of the Champaign chamber of com merce . . . Purdue has won or divided the Western conference basketball championship 12 times since the spot was adopted on a confer ence wide basis in 1912 . . . Jack Dempseys horse, Dr. Wilson, won $10,000 on a side bet for his owner in a New Years race at Tia Juana, Mexico, in 1928 . . . Drake universitys football team will do a lot of traveling next falL Its schedule includes games with Miami university at Coral Gables, Fla., Tulsa, U. at Tulsa, Creighton at Omaha, St. Louis U. at St. Louis, and San Jose . State at San Jose, Calif. . far Italys boxing talent is by The the best in Europe this year. Fascist fighters have fought eight matches with representatives of other countries and were victorious d scores on each occaby sion. Victories include wins over Sweden twice, Poland twice, Hungary twice, Germany and France. j .... . V C. Houston Goudiss Shows How the Right Foods Can Help to Guard Against Springtime Debility By C. HOUSTON GOUDISS between winter and spring has always been THE gap as a trying period. Work seems a burden, tempers are short, appetites are poor, and little enjoyment is derived from meals. Just as the daily tide of human vitality is at a low ebb during the hours before dawn, so does the annual tide By of health reach a low ebb in the weeks that mark the end of winter and the official be-- $ found that many minor disturbginning of spring. ances of the body cause a loss of (c)W NU.StRVICt been have Bodily reserves iron, and that mild infections are CHAPTER Xn Continued er seems to notice that, whereso- gradually depleted until many a common cause of iron loss. 26 ever she goes, she children and adults suffer Thus, individuals who have been Dont, screamed Herrick. How a duty which is not always receives accorded to oth- from lassitude and fatigue consuming a diet that is barely wrft fUJ ,hen you Plogize, I ers because it is not inspired. Was that cannot be dispelled mere- adequate in respect to iron may myself and burst into this the face that launch'd a thouthemselves on the borderline a good nights find tears. If you must wear of iron deficiency following an your sheeps sand ships? I sometimes think that ly by getting skm, do: we all know it comes oft. it was. Though God knows I am no sleep. ut for paintedI her FACE dornford YATF; -- you to bleat is indecent . . . 1 catl Bee Ief: laughing, cut that s because you dont under-s.anWere cast in two different molds. We come, 1 see, you con- U can Pu better than that And I warn you, my simple serpent, Im not going to let you go. You may take a Duchess name and marry the Countess of Brief, but 1 knew you before they did and I m not going to give them place. And when I change my name, as yu d. mean that one( day I shall-- itll you 11 have three houses, instead of two. And there you have John Herrick, sterling, efficient, adroit, with a glorious sense of humor and the heart of a little child. His way with all twas wonderful Duchess, steward and scullion he was at ease with the lot; and they with him. What is more, he inspired affection. It gave him pleasure to make his neighbors glad: and his neighbors recognized this and thanked God for such a man. Upon what I owe him myself, I will not insist, for I think these pages have shown that, but for his present help, I could have done nothing at all and Elizabeth must have been broken and Percy Virgil succeeded to her estate. To three others I must pay tribute before I end this tale for I shall leave it at Raven, which was for me Journeys end. Winter is still in my service, but soon will leave It to marry Brenda Revoke. I often think that his was a trying office, for all the time he stood upon the edge of the fray. No vengeance was his, and three times he missed the battle for which he longed. He knew too much or too little from first to last, and yet he never complained, but kept his eyes upon his duty and did it with all his heart. No servant was ever more faithful or gave a fuller measure than Winter did, and it gives me lasting pleasure to think that to some extent he found his fortune with me for Brenda will make a fine wife and Raven is his idea of heaven on earth. Of Elizabeth, what can I say? I think there is no one like her, but that is natural enough. Still, Herrick is a fair critic and the Duchess is hard to please. And both of them commend her. Of course she has her faults: but I am thankful for these, for otherwise she would be too good to be true. Her beautiful features have lost their wistful look, and a gayety, long confined, is now at large to leaven her dignity: but her ways are as gracious as ever, her gaze is as level, her shining head is as high, and, though I know her so well, I never can lose the impression that she in fact belongs to the age of chivalry, for she has in fee the haunting, fabulous beauty of and she nev ballad and story-boo- Paris . Perhaps Menelaus was burly, and could not tell judgment from instinct, and went with scales on his eyes. In any event he set great store by his wife . . . And as, when a play Is over, the most illustrious player stands last and alone upon the stage, the latest to figure here must be Harriet Saying, Duchess of Whelp. Till the first day I stood before her, lying abed, I never had comprehended what personality meant that indefinable presence which needs no help of the body to make itself felt. And then I knew . . . because I was immediately subject to something far greater than me. Had she taken no action and never opened her mouth, that sense of subjection must nevertheless have endured, because her spirit ruled mine from the moment I entered her room. It was the same with us alL High and low went down before her, as grass goes down before the scythe, and I can think of no one who could today stand up and meet her on equal ground. Proud and strong and fearless, humorous, wise above all, full of that drive that made a Conqueror out of a tanners stock, she moved upon a plane that others sometimes climb to and find the air too rare for their physique. And so she came down for us. The fine, old eagle came down . . . and showed us her royal heart I use th word advisably. Royal is as royal does: and the Duchess of Whelp does royally, because, I believe, she knows no other way. That I cannot compute what I owe her is natural enough. There are some debts before which arithmetic pales. For one thing only, I owe her Elizabeths life: for, had she not seen and shown me the deadly peril in which, whilst Virgil lived, my darling must be, I should never have gone to keep watch on the turret-staiThen, again, it was she that had me into the castle and gave me the chance of doing whatever I did. Unearthly shrewd and swift to act upon her shrewdness, handling men and women as a horse-masthandles a horse, filling the weaker vessel with the virtue that ran in her veins, kind and uhderstanding and generous, using us pygmies as equals, yet asking far less of us than she did of herself from the hour that we called upon her she was the driving force behind all we . . Vin-cent- ia keen-witte- ... r. did. Though now there is no more to be done, our allegiance persists . . . over Tracery is Brief hath she cast out her shoe. The mot, which is Herricks, is Juste. And we are as proud as content, Old because there is only one children. their llow lucky we are today! For science has taught us what we should eat to help increase pep and vitality, and build rich red blood. And modern methods of transportation, refrigeration, food preservation and packaging, have made the necessary foods easily available. It merely remains for the homemaker to acquaint herself with the nutritional needs of her family. at another. Top the salad with fruit, if you want to add more minerals and vitamins . . . segments of orange or grapefruit, slices of banana or pineapple, or a mixture of apple and celery. These fruits also supply important minerals and vitamins, and like the green vegetables, they leave an alkaline ash following digestion, and therefore help to balance of maintain the Enriching the Blood The blood is frequently impoverished by the time spring puts in an appearance. That is not surprising, for in many households the winter diet contains a preponderance of oarbohydrates and fats, with far too few of the precious minerals and vitamins. It is often deficient in iron, the mineral that is required for the formation of the hemoglobin or red pigment in the blood, and in copper, which is required for the proper utilization of iron. Inasmuch as 3 per cent of the blood cells are destroyed daily, it is obvious that unless adequate foods are amounts of iron-ric- h available to replace them, the number will soon become subnormal. Moreover, it has been There is still another reason why green vegetables and fruits should be consumed in liberal quantities. These foods, along with whole grain cereals, provide an abundance of bulk or cellulose which is necessary to help promote regularity. They tend to offset the effects of a too highly concentrated winter diet. Very often that feeling of lassitude, mistakenly called spring fever, can be overcome by adding to the diet a larger proportion of these naturally laxative foods. Its also desirable to take an adequate supply of fluids to help flush the system of waste. In addition to a generous amount of water, there should be a pint of milk anemic-lookin- g the muscular system is important to health and vitality, yet many people go through the winter taking far too little exercise. In general, you will eat better, sleep better, feel more alert and at the same time more relaxed, if you make a point of getting out into the open every day. Sleep, sunshine, fresh air and the right food these are Natures tonics! C. Houston Goudiss 1039 , x 5 jj T ye ''VA&v BliWIl: W i I-V- '- M' V & i ix? fOAa acid-bas- e the body. Plenty of Bulk Required To make motor oil pure, to deliver to the motoring public only the richness of: the finest Pennsylvania oil has been Quaker States standard of quality for twenty-fiv- e years. You will find, as have millions of other car owners, that the regular use of Add-Fre- e Quaker State will make your car run better, last longer. Quaker State Oil Refining Corp., Oil City, Pa. tcr T,art Harry the Great." THE END 2, Gifts, Novelties and Embroiderp ies, contains 48 pages of step-by-ste- directions which have helped thousands of women. If your home is your hobby you will also want Book 1 SEWING, for the Home Decorator. Order by number, enclosing 25 cents for each book. If you order both books, copy of the new Rag Rug Leaflet will be included free. Those who have both book3 may secure leaflet for 6 cents in postage. Address Mrs. Spears, 210 S. Desplaines St., Chicago, 111. BEN AMES WILLIAMS serial Begins a mystery of murder in three shut- tered houses. You'll keep guessing until you tale. of this master detective read the final page Each chapter is an adventure. 'THREE CO MANY of you have asked for the rug leaflet with the books offered below that I am sketching still another interesting rug for you here. Keep it for your scrap book, and be sure to order the leaflet to add to your collection of rug ideas. inch Cut or tear the rags wide and use knitting needles inch in diameter. Knit the oval center first. Cast on four stitches and increase one at the end of each row until the depth of the then knit evenly work is Bind off one stitch for at the end of each row until you have four stitches left. Bind these off. The diagram gives the dimensions and colors for the bands that ore sewn to this center oval. Cast on seven stitches to start each band. For the outside band, start with color 3. Knit SHUTTERED HOUSES' Cgi. Creiffra ,ss" 55 r SW Retail price On UnlOll let-dow- Foods h The Best Spring Tonic Every homemaker, therefore, A generation ago it was beeffort lieved that sulphur and molasses, should make a determined foods and sassafras tea to include plenty of iron-ric- h inwould ' overcome in her menus. These foods whole grain ceclude liver, debilieggs, springtime Homemakers reals, dried fruits, lean meats and ty. dosed their fami- green leafy vegetables. Green vegetables cannot be emlies with a variety of tonics, phasized too strongly, for they in a frantic effort tend somewhat to be crowded out to put color into of the winter diet by the starchy which provide pale cheeks, to and fatty foods insoothe irritable more heat and energy. Andhave children with overto vestigations nerves, come that tired demonstrated that when vegetables and fruits are limited, there feeling. is a certain sluggishness of blood efforts their We know today why not met with little success. For we formation. Green vegetables have learned what they could not only supply iron in significant been know that the best possible tonic amounts, but their iron has abis a carefully chosen diet rich in found to be especially well sorbed from the digestive tract. minerals and vitamins. of science those days, the , In Eat More Greens nutrition was in its infancy. VitaRight now it is most important mins were still undiscovered, and there was much that we had not to provide large amounts of danlearned about the role of the min- delion greens, spinach, kale, eral salts in regulating body proc- chard, watercress, lettuce and esses. No wonder mothers grasped green cabbage. Serve a cooked at any mixture that promised to green vegetable at one meal each put roses back into the cheeks of day and a generous green salad Lasting PopularityJack Uetrn NeWSDUPCf Exercise and Fresh Air Two more splendid antidotes for n the feeling that comes at this season are moderate exercise and fresh air. The proper use of Iron-Ric- one-side- September 23, 1926, Dempsey lost the heavyweight championship of the world to Gene Tunney. since Though It has been 13 years he held pugilisms top ranking, on Dempsey continues to capitalize Appearing his boxing reputation. Dempsey still as a The Manassa crowds. in the packs Mauler today is more of a drawing concard than most heavyweight tenders. his popuRing followers attribute the First, reasons: two to larity Numerous Chicago.' at count long the fans thought that Dempsey won as a him established it thus fight, actually martyr. Second, Dempsey w'ho want fans with mixing enjoys shake to want who his autograph, hands with him, and who demand so much of his time. The former champ is always his available for an interview, and him colorful personality have made newsworthy copy for a generation. interHe is smart in giving out matviews. He refuses to talk on familiar. not is he which ters of are Though his ring prognostications the often m error, he doesnt make alicustomary mistake of furnishing He bis for his prophetic mistakes. keeping merely keeps silent, and by which silent escapes the criticism often befalls the expert will, As an ambassador of good me by recognized was Dempsey associaNew York Boxing Writers the him voted oujstand which tion, in 1938 ing figure in the sport daily for every adult, a quart for every child, and fruit juices in abundance. Orange juice, grapefruit juice, pineapple juice and tomato juice all supply vitamins A, B and C, and their refreshing fruit acids have a beneficial effect upon the appetite. then cut the fabric strip and sew color 4 to it. Continue. Use a large crochet hook and fabric strips to crochet around the oval and the outside edges of the bands. Sew carpet together with double thread. Note: Mrs. Spears Sewing Book The Spirit of Friendliness and Fair Dealing which. Prevails at the . ) 1 4otaL 7 HEW HOUSE t ,. . 4 i tf'i ... ,!,( s: tv?' L. CAFETERIA 400 Rates: j est 400 BATHS $2.00 fo $4.00 Single ROOMS DINING ROOM All located off main lobby-fin- DINING In SALT LAKE CITY Has Established Its Reputation as One oi the Nation' Most Popular Hotels. BUFFET food at reasonable prices 't fj 9 a ,y DANCING Entertainment EVERY FRIDAY end SATURDAY NIGHT 4otd RHEWffiKDiUSIE Mrs. J. R WATERS, Pr.icW CHAUNCEY W. WEST, MonoSr |