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Show UINTAH EASIN' RECORD it snake TODAYS ring addicts can be hlcb !u hSeball will s scale rface, i Bo tm n pat rawing t of t are bla ye baseball officials are boast that the game is UGH organized, professional It is beyond jsmesslike, st.U those subdue to arthly powers their luerable souls who. byAmer-iw- n add vivid color to tlv f Bod hou he one oie to , tics, game. confined to the ball color isnt ;s. One of the best known world today y the diamond Arbitrator. glem, the 01d u the dean of all major league than 30 years & with more In big league clrjous service no for em n has called He Is a 17 World series, sALl: ml; M ftscnau! oiplupl . Card ROBERT McSIIANE life vith segregated into three groups: Those who believe Heavyweight Champion Joe Louis to be a good fighter, those who think him a great fighter, and those who believe him to be the greatest fighter of all time. Several of the nations outstanding boxing authorities are enthusiastic enough about the Brown Bomber to regard him not only as todays best fighter, but as the king of them all, past and present. Those same sports authorities will find many to disagree with them. And the dissenters are bold enough to say that Louis Isnt even the greatest fighter in the ring today. They back that statement up with cold, convincing logic. Henry Armstrong Is their choice. Henrys recent knockout victory over Davey Day at Madison Square Garden was his sixth successful defense of his welterweight title In the 10 months that have passed since he took the toga from Barney Boss. It was the forty-fift- h consecutive victory in his featherweight, lightweight and welterweight division campaign. Armstrong won all three titles In Hje course of a year, relinquishing one voluntarily. Day was his thirty-nintknockout in the string of fights. That record stacks up very favorably with the one hung up by Louis In one way it is even more impressive than the heavyweights string of victories. Armstrong has gone out of his own weight class to account for many of his wins. When he conquered all contenders in the featherweight field he abdicated, moving into the lightweight circles, where he removed the 135 pound crown from the brow of Lou Ambers. Hammering Henry captured his third crown in the heavier welterweight division. His natural fighting weight is between 133 and 135 pounds. When be defends his welterweight title his opponent U allowed to pack 117 pounds, which means that Ilenry gives away from 12 to 14 pounds. The busiest fighter in the ring today, Henry is one big barrage of fists from the minute he steps into the ring until he has knocked out his opponent or has heard tbe final bell. Usually his opposition isnt bothered a great deal for the first few rounds. But his constant clouting wears them down until victory is within sight And once he has it sighted, he doesn't let it get away. Color 1st Powerful III and that he bad never decision. an incorrect demanded Bill? one. a jrJ j supreme Tfmp, declared )PART; IECKINc rartj Rim. joers. u codieti one!" he replied stoutly, is the Klem line lamed Old the of hne ijgmot defenses against outraged When an argument layers. e Soil D PRO Lake 0 W it 0 COMF1 I Ilk . EMEAl: I ake fa j, E at U, RICEl) ind Sa- -, REAT,v d othtr t knife, ite n IRGtCAL - !t I bS Hospi tj of A Mud: ply Cos) it Ui PMENi BILL KLEM reaches the white-ho- t actual taostili-- J Klem makes his hne. With jht foot he draws a real or lary line on the ground and the player. Then ks away. There is not one in the major leagues who has dared to cross that line. No-- i quite sure what would hap-a- t Klem implies it would be uig pretty dire. cball color is clearly defin-- i player i threatens and ' personality of big league season starts. All summer long the man at the plate and the man behind it face tico of basebalVs toughest as- f the same relentless, driving force that carried him to victory in the recent Masters golf tournament on the Augusta (Ga.) National course. While playing the Detroit course Guldahl was at the top of his swing when he noticed a newspaper photographer in direct line with the ball. The cameraman was leaning far over the ropes. Barely pausing, Ralph stated In even tones: "If you want to get your face knocked oS, its all right with me. He followed through with a terrific poke as the photographer jerked back his camera and escaped in the nick of time. Guldahl is a mechanically preHe seems cise, cautious player. nerveless in action, merely going 30 Circus the stands by using except warrant officers summonses. Among other he has staged elephant es across the diamond, hired bands and handed out free es to get spectators for the lung 1 signments. The photodiagram below shows how easily a catcher V per MINUTE than half a second vvvr M 4 .w V i v Te t Lv,V i&S .$ l PITCHERS -- f - A -- A? . link-and-p- -- J. or , tr PLATE DKJ 749 tltah 5 IS pr Fighting fin than not the colorful l1 h the aggressive, who puts his heart j 0fk and makes everybody sude of A the field keep up with pabby Hartnett is that kind pugna-,IMl'idu- mine' Cora nafie fefer. Afg So is Lippy i it Leo Du- - heart-shape- foe DiMaggio, ISew York Yankee slugger , demonstrates a batters coordination of mind and muscle. Especially note- worthy for both safety and success is the way Joe keeps his eyes on the ball from the time it leaves the pitchers hand. ;'5e&s top of the car. the sloping, The instant he did his feet shot out from under him. Ha started sliding oil the top. I was on my back," he says, but when my legs were over the side I managed to turn over on my stomach and, as luck would have it, a nail that had worked up from a board In the car top caught in my coat. I was so far over the side that there was more of me in the open than on the roof. I was just able to keep part of my chest and arms on the car. And there I hung. I knew if I slid oil I wouldnt have much of a chance. AU I could do was hang on and get back on top if that was possible. It was cold weather and the position I was in was tiring me out. The longer I , stayed there the worse it would be. 5H1 V ipi w. v. w Ed knew he couldnt look for any help. The engineer would think he was in the caboose and the conductor would think he was in the over the side when he fell engine. His lantern had shattered and gone and he couldnt signal with that. He tried pulling himself forward with the flat of his hands against the car top, but they slipped on the smooth - . v v V' vO- I didnt know how long that he says. 1 tell you it kept me busy, nail yould hold me, or how long the cloth of my coat would stand the But believe me, I stuck tight with all the strength I had. strain. But now Ed noticed something that was working in his favor. The heat of his palms as they pressed against the top of the car was melting the thin coating of ice. In one spot his hands were beginning to take hold. He began to move his palms forward to melt the ice up ahead. It was a long, slow process. "By wriggling my body as atosnake melt I had would, he says, I was able to bring it forward a little. even then and safe a in position fairly to of ice get myself quite a bit off at any the wind and the swaying of the car threatened to throw me minute. And then I ran into another obstruction. good hitter and a great (f In addition to that he Is ' jovial r, always on nd willing to put every-ha- s Imo each game, chcr nas been In the big steadily since 1928. His S'erage approximates only he s been on top for more rc.irs because of his ability e himself Important. He rTp d and played with un PP lie made himself he made himself col- fire-eate- 6 lULTlY valu-Wju,- AH iwo ri ,, HERIEj 1 rot f hln i I r.rf Ul. Pmyer Isnt necessarily The players who really 1 r j j j dns J'e tj) e 1 risibihics are those be regimented. And imply even mild in- - RALPH GULDAHL But every through the motions. time he steps up to the tee he leaves Little doubt that be is the supergolfer of today. Especially when the class of the field he dominates He has won the is considered. Western Open for the past three years and the National Open the past two years. In winning tbe Masters, Guldahl called bis shot. Before the tournament began be announced that he would win It. Ills successive rounds for a total of 279, were the lowest score by three strokes In the history of the most exclusive tournament of the game. Though he doesnt like to gamble, his boldness in the Masters was startling. On one long hole, where a water hazard m front of the green calls for a terrific second shot to reach the Bag. he banged one five feet from the flag, sinking his putt for an eagle three. He played it the hard way with the same aplomb as he would have playing it safe. From the moment Guldahl steps up to the first tee the thought never oicuis to him that ho isnt the wot Ids best golfer. Which he very well may be. His opponents and contemporaries conceded that hs is the toughest of tournament players, always at his best when the going is rocky, and cool as Ice under fire. 3 a. ' IpII? -- 4 Ti rx,f - !' v T The Nail Holds Him Back Af V "Hit ' Newpter Union. 39-in- Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept., 149 New Montgomery Ave., San Francisco, Calif. Patterns 15 cents (in coins) each. ID mrI ll Ifniif ) IM- rwAla.. Mr A.Ii - id BliX f rtf ;. . T T IJ Ti - If yon think all Imatlvre ct aiikft. Just try till l taxativ. v.qatrbi taorroiKli, fso ,1Li(i rrJlut fnim IiiiWonilin. Ipewtal)! teeiuif beo Ural liuulartira, bill . with eoutlpUn. box of NR from Ret 8 I Without Risk dnurttot wa. th n W nt dollubtcd. rwuro refund the purohww U Theft tbe bo yntn lo will fair. priceMl lableM today Let quo RELip INDIGESTION Debt Utter Poverty worst kind of Proverb. is the From Safety. of Disordered Kidney Action May Warn knowing t. ? - WNU Service. Her le Amazing Relief for Condition r Du to SluggleH Bowel his clothing. In the beginning It was that nail which had caught him back, keeping him from was Now it holding his life. saved had it move a hand to free 1L fid dare didnt forward. , moving any farther move any farther and to unable And there he was, fastened to the car, In the track would shake a curve or low a when spot not Modern life with It hurry then. He clawed at the top of He began to get a bit his groping palms struck on And suddenly hands. futile with the car like the first one. boards the of out another nail worked up and only I caught hold of it by a thumb and finger, Ed says, loosen the nail that and down hand other the move to then did I dare and when I reached was caught in my coat. I wriggled back on the top and my hands and face sweat with covered was I board the running face and pant. were full of slivers. AU I did was lie flat on my whistled for The tram was pulling Into a station and the engineer the tation, train ran past the course Of move. Ed but didnt brakes, I told the engiwhen But out. a for bawling line in was Ed says, "and I or not seeing my neer what had happened he had to make his excuses In railroading, but that caUs close of lots had I've lantern disappear. was my closest one " WNU Service. Copyright. panic-stricke- - Bell Syndicate. CONSTIPATED? him Vts lVs material; yards of yards of pleating or ruffling. in A ar V.efctern 1 - v- frill-trimm- d; 35-in- In the above two pictures DiMaggio illustrates hoio he puts his shoulders and full weight behind the bat as he brings the old hickory around to connect with the bnlL Notice that full attention is still on the ball , a rule that holds in any sport. six-ye- 7 a d ice. aalisL nil jacks cars. cars Ed says every brakeman tried to get a few up at the head of the train, where theyd help a lot in holding back the other cars, but some of the old die hard conductors wouldn't allow that. There are brakes on top, they used to say, and the brakeman is getting paid for braking them. Let him work for his money. It was one of those conductors that Ed was working for and it came near costing him his life. hand-brake- slashed sleeves, and easy waist. Its easy to put on and to iron,A too, thanks to the button-frondiagram design, it may be all finished in a few hours. Calico, gingham, percale or seersucker are nice for this. For slender, youthful figures, the neckline of No. 1726 is perfectly charming and as flattering as can be I The pointed basque bodice diminishes your waistline to practically nothing, and the wideshouldered sleeves and flaring skirt accent the slender youth of the silhouette. Make this pretty board. flat off the to He lost his balance and was forced running step dress of silk crepe, taffeta or win covered with a coating of thin ice, and my first job was to go over the prints, and see if it doesnt I tops and chip that ice from the running boards on the ten or twelve cars you many compliments The Patterns. I was to use for braking. No. 1719 is designed for sizes 36, Ed had Ice clips on bis shoes to keep him from slipping. 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50 and 52. Size They were pretty dull, but he thought theyd last him one more 38 requires 4Vg yards of trip. He worked bis way along until he was about ten cars back of the engine and then, near the I. C. crossing at Riverdalc, the material; 44 yards of braid. train hit a slight curve. Ed was unprepared for It. He lost his No. 1726 is designed for sizes 12, balance and was forced to step off the flat running board onto 14, 16, 18 and 20. Size 14 takes 4Y Fran-Sherma- ('Keep on every train, but most freights consisted principally of t. ;rf 6(1 3 in d st !o especially slenderizing. Darts at the waistline tend to make you This is a look inches slimmer. particularly comfortable dress to work in, with its deep armholes, Tops of Cars Covered With Thin Ice. d wirt DN neckline is a very detail in making your dress becoming. Thus No. 1719, designed for large figures, has a which is plain, deep THE one day early in 1906 that that happened. Eds train pulled out of Chicago about 10.30 on a cold winter night with a light tram of We had a nice string of cars, he meat and merchandise. says, but there were behind about ten or twelve jacks and the conman and I wanted to ductor said nothmg doing when the rear-en- d switch them. It had rained in Chicago and the tops of the cars were He 1 Becoming Necklines It was back. carefull recondition old rasor blades to shave better than new. Reconditioned blades never wear out. AU blades 2Vfcc. Money back Mail old blades to HOBAKT guarantee HIDE 1650 Control, Los Angeles, 1 Small Waists and Ilis Hands Slipped on the Smooth Ice. angle adds any ball player. Joe gio of the New York Yankees m the gallery of young men 'alked m the footsteps of Ruth "ns Speaker. The slugging star is not yet a rich man, well on his way. His pres-laris $25,000 a year. Joe o is the son of a San Because he was his feet and bepause he t0 wallop the ball with one easiest, smoothest batting hi baseball, he fairly sky to baseball glory. His fiasco of last year brought Witional fame, though of a 8t t. At least he was an RAZOR BLADES d cars .V HOME J time Ive been warning young fellows to stay off of side door pullmans. Ive seen so many adventure yarns about lads who have come to grief beating their way on freight trains that Im pretty well convinced its a dangerous pastime. But heres a lad I cant very well warn to stop riding freight trains. In the first place, that was his job. In the second place, hes reformed and isnt working on the railroad any more. And in the third place, he knows all about the hazards of railroading. He probably knows a doggone sight more about it than I do. If those arent enough reasons, I could probably think up some more. But there comes todays distinguished adventurer Edwin F. Eckdahl of Young, Saskatchewan, Canada another fellow who has come a long, long way to join our club. And heres the story: Ed started railroad work in the early part of the century, braking on the Pennsylvania. His run was out of Logans-por- t, Ind., and those were the days when the men had to contend with the old style drawbar and when air brakes wre few and far between. There might be a few beaned by a pitched ball which goes 60 feet , 6 inches in less than half a second. Both must think with lightning rapidity. SPEED 2 MILES FT. in less 1 Hello, everybody: sir, for a long or batter can be or about 60 -- Rails of Death 99 u regards his system as mentally sound because a S Pontage of those who 'kndance campaigns keep irr y - d fills )uts another Y HEADLINES FROM THE LIVES OF PEOPLE LIKE YOURSE1FI Parade I April 17 as Hills, Ralph Guldahl demonstrated the game. In the case ' Engel the color is about as and unconscious as a five-- f fire. Joe Engel is the whoop-- P manager of the Chattanooga its of the Southern assoc idea Is that bascbafl out baseball unless the grand-- i and bleachers are full of ring, shrieking fans. ball America Picture - 'T'WO years ago, when he was playing at Detroits Oakland case of Klem, w hose tnan--s are mostly unconscious, cumulated sounds throughout CLUB J ADVENTURERS V King of Golfers tbe aars in The sharp crack of bat against ball re- h jy s Batter Up! Echoes Once More But Woe to the Poor Batter Jolting Joes strong folloio through is shown to advantage in these last I no continuous action pictures of his swing symphony. irregultr drlnkmx n hiblt. Improper nd worry, end etinf It riek ol exposure nd Infection-throws heevy atrxin on the work ol the kidneys. 1 hey re spt to become over-taxe- d and fail to filter exrrsa acid end other impurities from the lile-gblood. backache, You may suffer narcln headache, diixineee. fciung up nigli'a, fed constantly leg pains, swelling tired, nervosa, all worn out Other xigne of kidney or blxdder disorder may ba burning scanty or loo frequent urination. help the Uaa Doan a 'ills. Doan kldneye to get kid of excess poisonous to the body waste They are antiseptic to relieve irnle-tlo- n urinary tract and Ittend causes Many grateand the pain ful people recommend Dovn a. 1 hey hava had mors than forty years of public pproval. Ai Four rutghborl Several Reasons Advanced for Kej stone Nickname f- - " i v xx A XX v ' 7 p s $ Vy V Jr The nickname "Keystone used for Pennsylvania, says the Philadelphia Inquirer, is of doubtful origin, but the theory given most credence Is that it was so named because of its central position among the states at the time of the adoption of the Federal Constitution. Other theories advanced are that the name is derived from the arch of a bridge across the Rock crock between Georgetown and Washington, D. C., which contained i3 stones named for the 13 original states The kej stone was marked with the letters "Pa. at the AmeriA drawing on can Philosophical society, which was given to this country by France in 1784, represents the 13 Americun states in the form of a stone arch with Pennsylvania In the keystone position. Another suggestion is that Pennsylvania was the last colony to vote for the Declaration of independence completing thus the "Arch of Liberty. WNU 16- -39 W du-pla- GUIDE BOOK la GOOD VALUES run trip ohroed, you When you plnn out riguide book, end figure lon take ',uw ant ly where you w" etny, ud whnl t w'H ere 'a tbla TC tiernirula lh a adguide to good vnlucu. If rrel'ymeke a habitbook c.oe them of reading you your shopping tm ,..lly, you ran and eeve ymirvelf tune, energy and money 73 cn p'lr ln |