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Show Kathleen Norris Says: Marrying From Fear Ba Syndicate. WNU l"ature. Thu tirttoma little man of 61. . , . A DREADFUL PROSPECT Covering up the first false step generally means that a chain of difficulties has been started. So it was for the unhappy un-happy mother whose letter is answered in this column. Rose, the daughter, is engaged en-gaged to a young lawyer whom she loves dearly. He is hand-some, hand-some, rich and politically ambitious. am-bitious. A dark secret in Rose's past threatens to mar her happiness, hap-piness, however. She has a child, born when she was only 16, Her mother, a widow, married an old man, and passed the child off as her own to protect Rose's name. Now Rose's seducer, a middle-aged middle-aged man who was her employer, em-ployer, threatens to expose Rose unless her mother will marry him. "Rote-Maria icUhei to many a fine young lawyer, who already ihows tignt political advancement, lit is rich, handsome, devoted." By KATHLEEN NORRIS "T"OVERTY was the cause r-ot the miserable cir-- cir-- cumstance of which I am witing you," says the letter of a Portland mother. "My husband died In 1932, leaving me with two children, a boy of 14 and a girl of 10. Destitute, I had to work hard for some years to support them, and at 16 my girl took a job in a law office. The boy had then won a scholarship and was living in another town. "Four month after she started work my daughter confessed to me her love for the office boss, her relationship with him and that she expected a child. I was then keeping keep-ing a boarding-house In which my oldest boarder was a man of 78 who had considerable property. He had long wanted to marry me, and in my desperation I now consented to the marriage, closed my house, and Insisted that he 'and I and Hose-Marie go on a trip to Mexico. Where we really went was to a big eastern city, where the baby was born. At this time my husband was stricken with paralysis; we came back to our home, where all our interests were, and I represented the' child as mine. At the time I was only 38, so that that statement was not questioned. This man lived until a few months ago. 'The situation now Is that Rose-Marie Rose-Marie wishes to marry a fine young lawyer, who already shows signs of political advancement. He is rich, handsome, devoted. . Mean-, : 'while the contemptible married ' man who was Rose-Marie's boas has been widowed; he is 81, successful business man, but to me be would be personally disagreeable disagree-able even If I did not bitterly resent re-sent his betrayal of my little girl when she was only 18. The man she , has now promised to marry knows nothing of her story, and If I can prevent It, never will, but the older man, Harold my splendid little granddaughter's real father, Is quietly blackmailing me into a third marriage; the thought is unspeakably un-speakably revolting to me, but by marrying this tiresome, self-satisfied Utile man of 61 I feel that I can absolutely safeguard my daughter's new happiness. Rose-Marie's Future. "It is great happiness. It Is real has grown, has developed In these bitter years. She truly loves this , new man, she wants to share a dignified dig-nified and interesting life with him; she can do it, I know she can and she will. But It will be at terrible cost to me. Harold knows that this darling eight-year-old girl Is his child, for my heart-broken Rose-Marie Rose-Marie naturally told him of her agonizing plight He can hold this knowledge over us all; he has letters let-ters to prove It "Can you advise met Just two points more. Jane, the little, girl, Intensely dislikes Harold. And Rose-Marie, believe me when I say this, is a gentle, fine, clean-hearted clean-hearted girl, far stronger in character charac-ter than many girls her age who have been more fortunate. Aa I began by saying, poverty wrought this terrible and perplexing pattern CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS and surely It Is cruel to have the generations go on paying so bitterly bitter-ly for what la no one's fault" Poverty la hard, my dear Janet; I know It well. But no girl gives herself to a middle-aged married man in the first weeks of their acquaintanceship just because of poverty. Kose-Mane should have been better armed for the fight with life. Your idea of marrying her seducer Is fantastic; he has no legal claim upon her or upon the child. Rose-Marie can clear this whole thing up and I think in justice to you she must by telling tell-ing her present sweetheart the whole story. narold Can't Do Much Harm. It Is possible that he will break the engagement and leave her. Political careers and histories like this one don't mix. Or It Is possible pos-sible that he will look at the situation situ-ation honestly and generously. Nobody No-body knows these tacts except Harold. Har-old. Even If he were contemptible enough to start a whispering campaign, cam-paign, the probabilities are all against his getting very far with it Jane is established as your child, the child of your late marriage to the old man. To break out with evidence evi-dence of her real parenthood would mark Harold aa a scurrilous blackmailer, black-mailer, and hurt him incurably with all decent folk. The chance of his doing this is, I believe, negligible: that is, if he knows Rose-Marie has made it all clear to her promised husband. If she marries him keeping these facts a secret then Harold really holds against her happiness and security a deadly weapon, that may well ruin her life. It is too bad that women must pay so high for the mistakes of girlhood, but we are made that way. and everything that emancipation and independence can do cannot seem to lessen that situation. For your sake and the sake of innocent little Jane I tan only advise an honest explanation to Rose's young man, and then a confident going forward in the hope that any scandal started by Harold would react against himself more than against the girl he betrayed. For you to make two loveless marriages mar-riages to save the situation would merely complicate everything.. Russians Like Jan Eddie Rozner, one of the most popular and hottest jazi band leaders lead-ers in the Soviet Union, has been brought sharply to task by the government newspaper Izvestia, which declared that his programs were trivial and had "nothing in common" with what Soviet audi-ences audi-ences love. Rozner directs the White Russian state au band, and tickets always art sold out tor his shows. He says he picked up his technique In his youth in New York's Harlem. CONSTITUTIONAL XT- f AMENDMENT A JOINT RESOLUTION PROPOSING PROPOS-ING TO AMEND SECTION 2, OF ARTICLE Xin OF THE CONSTITUTION CONSTI-TUTION OF UTAH, RELATING TO AND AUTHORIZING TAXATION TAXA-TION OF UNITED STATES PROPERTY IN UTAH. Be It resolved by the Legislature Legisla-ture of the State of Utah, two-thirds two-thirds of all members elected to each of the two houses voting in favor thereof: Section 1. That it is proposed to amend section 2, Article XIH, constitution of the state of Utah to read: Sec. 2. All tangible property in the state, not exempt under the laws of the United States, or under un-der this constitution, shall be taxed in proportion to its value, to be ascertained as provided by law. The property of the state, counties, cities, towns, school districts, municipal corporations and public libraries, lots with the buildings thereon used exclusively ex-clusively for either religious worship wor-ship or charitable purposes, and places of burial not held or used for private or corporate benefit, shall be exempt from taxation. Water rights, ditches, canals, reservoirs, res-ervoirs, power plants, pumping plants, transmission lines, pipes and flumes owned and used by Individuals or corporations for Irrigating lands within the state owned by such individuals or corporations, or the individual members thereof, shall not be separately taxed as long as they shall be owned and used exclusively exclus-ively for such purposes. Power plants, power transmission lines and other property used for generating gen-erating and delivering electrical power, a portion of which is used for furnishing power for pumping pump-ing water for irrigation purposes on lands in the state of Utah, may be exempted from taxation to the extent that such property is used for such purposes. These exemptions shall accrue to the benefit of the users of water so pumped under such regulations as the legislature may prescribe. The taxes of the indigent poor may be remitted or abated at such times and in such manner as may be provided by law. The legislature may provide for the exemption from taxation of homes, homesteads, and personal property, not to exceed $2,000 in value for homes and homesteads, home-steads, and $300 for personal Eroperty. Property not to exceed 3,000 in value, owned by disabled dis-abled person? who served in any war in the military service of the United States or of the state of Utah and by the unmarried widows and minor orphans of such persons may be exempted as the legislature may provide. The legislature shall provide by law for an annual tax sufficient, suffi-cient, with other sources of revenues, rev-enues, to defray the estimated ordinary expenses of the state for each fiscal year. For the purpose pur-pose of paying the state debt, if any there be, the legislature shall provide for levying a tax annually, sufficient to pay the annual interest and to pay the principal of such debt, within twenty years from the final passage pas-sage of the law creating the debt. Section 2. The secretary of state is directed to submit this proposed amendment to the electors elec-tors of the state at the next general gen-eral election in the manner provided pro-vided by law. of the Congress of the United States. The lands belonging to citizens of the united states, residing re-siding without this State shall never be taxed at a higher rate than the lands belonging to residents resi-dents of this State; but nothing In this ordinance shall preclude this state from taxing, as other lands are taxed, any lands owned or held by any Indian who has severed his tribal relations, re-lations, and has obtained from the United States or from any person, by patent or other grant, a title thereto, save and except such lands as have been or may be granted to any Indian or Indians In-dians under any act of Congress, containing a provision exempting exempt-ing the lands thus granted from taxation, which last mentioned lands shall be exempt from taxation tax-ation so long, and to such extent, ex-tent, as is or may be provided in the act of Congress granting the same. Third All debts and liabilities of the Territory of Utah, incurred by authority of the Legislative Assembly thereof are hereby assumed as-sumed and shall be paid by this State. Fourth The Legislature shall make laws for the establishment and maintenance of a system of public schools, which shall be open to all the children of the state and be free from sectarian control. Section 2. The secretary of state is directed to submit this proposed amendment to the elec tors oi the state at the next pen- eral election in the manner provided pro-vided by law. Section 3. If adoDted bv the electors of the state this amendment amend-ment shall take effect the first day of January, 1947. No. 3 CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT No. 2 A JOINT RESOLUTION PROPOSING PROPOS-ING TO AMEND ARTICLE III OF, THE CONSTITUTION OF - THE STATE OF UTAH RELATING TO ORDINANCE FOR THE TAXATION TAXA-TION OF LANDS AND EXEMPTIONS. Be it enacted by the Legislature Legisla-ture of the State of Utah, two-thirds two-thirds of all members elected to each of the two houses voting in favor thereof: Section 1. It is proposed to amend Article III of the Constitution Consti-tution of the state of Utah as follows: fol-lows: The following ordinance shall be irrevocable without the consent con-sent of the United States and the people of this state: First Perfect toleration of religious re-ligious sentiment is guaranteed. No inhabitant of this State shall ever be molested in person or property on account of his or her mode of religious worship; but polygamous or plural marriages are forever prohibited. Second The people inhabiting this State do affirm and declare that they torever disclaim all right and title to the unappropriated unappropri-ated public lands tying within the boundaries nereof, and to all lands lying within said limits owned or held by any Indian or Indian tribes, and that until the title thereto shall have been extinguished ex-tinguished by the United States, the same shall be and remain subject to the disposition of the United States, and said Indian lands shall remain under the absolute ab-solute jurisdiction and control CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT A JOINT RESOLUTION PROPOSING PROPOS-ING AN AMENDMENT Tfi Stff. TION 7 OF ARTICLE XIH OF THE CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE OF UTAH RELATING TO PROPORTION OF STATF TIN. TRIBUTION TO SUPPORT MINI MUM SCHOOL PROGRAM Itf PORTION OF PUBLIC SCHOOL SYSTEM Be it enacted bv the Leeisla- ture of State of Utah, two-thirris of all members elected to each of the two houses voting in favor thereof: Section 1. It is Drorjosed n amend sec 7 of Article XIII of the constitution of the state of Utah so that the same shall read as follows: Sec. 7. The rate of taxation on tangible property shall not ex ceed on each dollar of valuation, two and four-tenths mills for general State purposes, and such additional levy as the Legislature Legisla-ture may provide for the State's share of the support of a portion of the public school system as defined In Article X, Section 2 of this Constitution, such portion consisting only of kinderearten schools, common schools and high schools. The State shall contribute not more than 75 of the total cost of operation and maintenance of a minimum school program in the State as such program shall from time to time be determined upon by the Legislature. Not more than 75 of the State's portion of the revenue necessary to finance the operation opera-tion and maintenance of such minimum school program shall be raised by a State property tax levy and the remainder thereof shall be raised from other State sources. The Legislature, shall determine by law the method of allocation of the State's contribution con-tribution to the various school districts. Section 2. The secretary of state is hereby directed to sub mit this proposed amendment to ; uie eieciors or xne state at tne next genera.' election in the manner provider" for in section 1 of article XXIII of the constitution constitu-tion of the state of Utah. Section 3. If adopted by the electors of the state, this amendment amend-ment shall take effect the first of January, 1947. for taxation of such property, so that every person and corporation corpora-tion shall pay a tax in proportion propor-tion to the value of his, her, or its tangible property, provided that the Legislature mav deter mine the manner and extent of taxing transient live stock ana live stock being ted lor siaugn ter to be used tor numan con sumption. Intangible property may be exempted from taxation as property or it may be taxed in sucn manner ana to sucn extent ex-tent as the Legislature may pro vide. Provided that if intangible property be taxed as property the rate thereof shall not exceea five mills on each dollar ,of val uation. When exempted from taxation as property, the taxable income therefrom shall be taxed under any tax based on incomes, but when taxed by the State of Utah as property, the income therefrom shall not also be taxed. The Legislature may provide pro-vide for deductions, exemptions, andor offsets on any tax Dasea uoon income. The personal in come tax rates shall be graduated gradu-ated but the maximum rate shall not exceed six per cent of net Income. No excise tax rate based urxm income shall exceed four per cent of net income. The rate limitations herein contained for taxes based on income and for taxes on intangible property proper-ty shall be effective until January Janu-ary 1, 1937, and thereafter until changed by law by a vote of the majority of the members elected to each house of the Legislature. All revenue received from taxes on income or from taxes on in tangible property shall be allo cated to the support or tne puDiic school svstem as defined in Ar ticle X, Section 2 of this Constitution. Section 2. The secretary of state is hereby directed to submit sub-mit this proposed amendment to the electors of the state at the next ceneral election in the manner provided for in section 1 of article XXIII of the constitu tion of the state of Utah. CONSTITUTIONAL XT-, r AMENDMENT " J A JOINT RESOLUTION PROPOSING PROPOS-ING TO AMEND SECTION 10, ARTICLE Vin, OF THE CONSTITUTION CONSTI-TUTION OF THE STATE OF UTAH, RELATING TO THE ELECTION AND DUTIES OF COUNTY ATTORNEYS AND FIX ING THE TERM THEREOF. Be it resolved by the Legisla ture of the State of Utah, two-thirds two-thirds of all members elected to each house voting in favor thereof: Section 1. That it is proposed to amend section 10, article VIII, of the constitution of the state of Utah to read: Section 10. A county attorney shall be elected by the qualified voters of each county who shall hold his office for a term of four years. The powers and duties of county attorneys, and such oth er attorneys tor the state as the legislature may provide, shall be prescribed by law. In all cases where the attorney for any county, coun-ty, or for the state, falls or refuses re-fuses to attend and prosecute according to law, the court shall have power to appoint an attorney at-torney pro tempore. Section 2. The secretary of state is directed to submit this proposed amendment to the electors elec-tors of the state at the next general gen-eral election in the manner provided pro-vided by law. Section 3. If adopted by the electors of the state this amendment amend-ment shall take effect the first day of January, 1947. No. 6 No 4 CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT a joint Resolution propos ing AN AMENDMENT TO SECTION SEC-TION 3 OB ARTICLE XIII OF THE CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE OF UTAH RELATING TO ALLOCATION OF REVENUES RECEIVED FROM TAXES ON INCOME AND ON INTANGIBLE PROPERTY Be it enacted by the Legislature Legisla-ture of the State of Utah,! two-thirds two-thirds of all members elected to each cf the two houses voting In favor thereof: i Section 1. It ts proposed to amend sec. 3 of Article XIII of the constitution of the state of Utah as follows: Sec. 3. The Legislature shall provide by law a uniform and equal rate of assessment and taxation on all tangible property prop-erty in the State, according to Its value in money, and shall prescribe pre-scribe by law such regulations as shall secure i just valuation CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT A JOINT RESOLUTION PROPOSING PROPOS-ING TO AMEND SFfnriN on nr ARTICLE VH OF THE CONSTI TUTION OF THE STATE OF UTAH RELATING TO COMPEN-SATION COMPEN-SATION OF STATE OFFICERS Be it enacted by the legislature legisla-ture of the State of Utah, two-thirds two-thirds of all members elected to each of the twn hnnsoa vntlm. in favor thereof: Section 1. It is proposed to amend sec 20. arrtplp vtt nt tha constitution of the state of Utah to read: Sec 20. The Governor, Secre- tarv of State. Aiirlirnr TrDicnn, Attorney General, Superintendent Superintend-ent of Public Instruction and sucn other State and district officers of-ficers as may be provided tor by law. shall receive for their ices monthly, a compensation as uxea Dy law. The compensation for said officers of-ficers as provided in all laws enacted en-acted pursuant to this Constitution, Constitu-tion, shall be In full for all services serv-ices rendered by said officers, respectively, re-spectively, in any official capacity capac-ity or employment during their respective terms of office. No such officer shall receive for the performance of any official duty any fee for his own use, but ail fees fixed by law for the performance per-formance by either of them of any official duty, shall be collected col-lected in advance and deposited with the State Treasurer monthly month-ly to the credit of the State. The Legislature may provide for the payment of actual and necessary expenses of said officers while traveling in the State in the performance per-formance cf official duty. Section 2. The Secretary of State is directed to submit thla proposed amendment to the elec-tnra elec-tnra nt the state at the next gen eral election in the manner pro vided by law. Cairfinn t Tf arlnnrerl bv the ijcvuuu z - electors of the state, this amendment amend-ment shall take effect the first day of January, 1947. coNSTrnrnoNAi. xt- 7 AMENDMENT ' A JOINT RESOLUTION PROPOS- ror. AN AMENDMENT TO SEC TION 12 OF ARTICLE VHI OF THR CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE OF UTAH RELATING TO QAT APTPS CiV THE JUDGES Or THE SUPREME AND DISTRICT COURTS Be it enacted by the Legislature Legisla-ture of the State of Utah, two-thirds two-thirds of all members elected to each of the two houses voting in favor thereof: Section L It is proposed to amend sec 12 of article VHI of the Constitution of the State of Utah to read: Sec 12. The.Judges of the Supreme Su-preme and District Courts shall receive at stated times compensation compen-sation for their services, which shall not be diminished during the term for which they are selected. se-lected. Section 2. The Secretary of State is directed to submit this proposed amendment to the electors elec-tors of the state at the next general gen-eral election in the manner provided pro-vided by law. Section 3. If adopted by the electors of the state, this amendment amend-ment shall take effect the first day of January, 1947. CONSTITUTIONAL XT Q AMENEMENT 0 A JOINT RESOLUTION PROPOSING PROPOS-ING AN AMENDMENT TO SECTION SEC-TION 3 OF ARTICLE XIX OF THE CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE OF UTAH RELATING TO LOCATION OF PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS Be it enacted by the Legisla ture of the State of Utah, two-thirds two-thirds of all members elected to each of the two houses voting in favor thereof: Section 1. It is proposed to amend sec 3 of article XIX of the constitution of the state of Utah, to read: Sec 3. The public Institutions of the State are hereby permanently perma-nently located at the places -hereinafter named, each to have the lands specifically granted to it by the United States, in the Act of Congress approved July 16, 1894, to be disposed of and used in such manner as the legislature leg-islature may provide: First: The Seat of Government and the State Fair at Salt Lake City. Second: All other Institutions of the state to be located at such places as the legislature may provide except as otherwise specifically spe-cifically set forth in this constitution. Section 2. The secretary of state is hereby directed to submit sub-mit this proposed amendment to the electors of the state at the next general election in the manner provided for in section 1 of article XXIII of the constitution consti-tution of he state of Utah. Section 3. If adopted by the electors of the state, this amend ment shall take effect the first day of January, 1947. I, E. E. MONSON, Secretary of State of the State of Utah, DO HEREBY CERTIFY that the fore- going is a full, true and correct copy of the three constitutional amendments proposed by the regular session of the Twenty-Sixth Twenty-Sixth Legislature, 1945, and also a full, true and correct copy of the five constitutional amendments amend-ments proposed by the First Special Spe-cial Session of the Twenty-Sixth Legislature 1946, as appears of record in mv office. IN WITNESS WHEREOF T have hereunto set my hand and affixed the Great Seal of the State of Utah, at Salt Lake City, this 17fti day of August, 1946. (SEAL) Secretary of State. THE merchants who advertise in this paper will give you best values for your money. DOIT NOW Send us the price of a year's subscription sub-scription if you are in arrears. We need the money. Old Adage Is Wrong, Lightning Hits Twice FORT GEORGE G. MEADE, MD. The old adage about lightning never striking twice in the same place Is wrong. Pfc Harold Kehne can prove it. Kehne was sitting on a steel chair leaning against a radiator during ad electrical storm when a bolt of lightning struck, knocking him off the chair. Unhurt, Kehne was struck by another bolt In IS minutes. Man Kills Wife, 60, For 'Playing Around' BURLINGTON, VT. - Accusing bis 60-year-old estranged wife of "playing around with other men, Peter Eamon, 73. fraternity house caretaker, fractured her skull with a revolver butt and pumped Ave bullets into her body, then reloaded his gun and shot himself twice. The wife, Ellen, died in a hospital a few hours after he had waylaid her oa the university campus. Honesty Pays, Veteran Shows in Ad for House HELENA. MONT. Honesty is the best policy, a war veteran must have decided in seeking a home through this want ad: "Slightly irresponsible ir-responsible veteran and wife would rent slick furnished apartment, with bedroom, living room, kitchenette, bath and tun deck; not more than $50 a month. In good old days never nev-er lived over six weeks in one place; now would stay two months." FLEERS TO RALLY Wisconsin pilots will rally in Madison Mad-ison September 6 to 8 tor the Wisconsin Wiscon-sin civil air corps' convention flight, which Is expected to attract 200 to 250 private and army planes. Among the guests will be Mai Woodrow P. ("Woody") Swancutt paot of Dave's Dream, the Super fortress that dropped the first atom bomb in Bikini lagoon tests. Swan, cutt, who attended University of Wisconsin at Madison, was the for-mer for-mer Badger national intercollegiate middleweight boxing champion. THE somewhat dusty files show that a Boston club has never lost a world series contest, with six vie-, tories out of six starts five for the Red Sox and one for the Braves. This world series mop up began 43 years ago. It began when the Boston A. L. entry . of 1903 came from behind to whip the able Pirates with such stars aboard at Hans Waener. r (1 Tommy Leach, Fred Jm:' fl o-lr- Rom T Jov. Clarke, Sam Leev er, Deacon Phil-lippe, Phil-lippe, Jimmy Seb-ring Seb-ring and a few oth ers. Apparently beaten, the Bos- Grant land Rice tonian delegation rallied to ride home on the stout right arm and the stouter heart of Big Bill Dlneen. That was victory No. 1, although the world series of 1903 was on the unofficial, side. Nine years later the Red Sox found John MeGraw and bis Giants in the road. This series went to eight games, where in the final spasm Giant support blew wide open as Christy Mathewson lost a contest he should have won In a common canter. Earlier In this meeting around the fifth inning, Harry Hooper saved the day for Boston with the most spectacular of all world series catches when. he pulled down Larry Doyle's almost sure home run over the right field fence. The ball already al-ready had passed over the fence when Hooper made the miracle catch, crashing into the crowd. He must have used a net Speaker Clinches Flag After that Fred Snodgrass dropped Clyde Engle's easy fly to center that popped into his glove and then popped out again, Engle reaching second. That vai a hit discouraging. But a moment later on. Many iea ms speaker a slow floater and Tris lifted the hall on a high foul pop-up near first base that Fred Merkle lost Chief Myers made a futile chase as Merkle was vainly looking in various direc tions for the ball. The high pop-up dropped between these two only 10 feet from first base. Then Speaker broke it up with a single scoring Engle. Two Tears later the Braves crashed into the big show by beat ing the Athletics four straight Rudolph. Trier and James did it The famous Athletics curled up like a feather attached to a burning match. In these three world series Boston was three up. In 1915 the Red Sox broke back Into the great white spotlight again. They lost to Alexander, one of the great pitchers of all time, and then won the next four games. In 1916 they won the nennant again and took on the Dodgers. The main feature here was Babe Ruth's extra inninsr victory ever Sherrod Smith. The Babe was then a great left-hander in the box. Ruth's Last Hurling In 1918, the Red Sox returned tn the post-season carnival for the fifth time. That year thev whinneri th Cubs where Babe Ruth, dating back w ivio, turned m 29 scoreless Innings. Babe was the master nf that party, his final as a pitcher before he turned to home-run hitting at Ed Barrows' suggestion. Babe usually carried the world series along with him, using his pitching or batting eye for this worthy purpose. pur-pose. It has now been a matter of 28 years since Boston saw its last world series. In the last 10 years. Tom Vanrir,- has spent enough money to win three championships, but this happened hap-pened in the era or epoch where the Yankees had too much stuff. , It la only natural that Knot. porters are looking for another world series mon-UD. makin- it seven In a row. This time they have the best team the home of the bean and the cod ever has sent Into action. It Is an even better team man tne 1912 outfit that knew Speaker, Lewis and Hooper for the finest defensive outfield in baseball history. Pins Smoky Joe Wood in the box. Plus Bill Tan-!.,. k..- the bat The 1948 Red Smr u... ball's two essential hitting and ninM--e T.. as. "-""S' ea box road record rec-ord Droves that Jn. r-;. www w,uuuj y KJUllO men are far from being invincible. They are the best team in baseball, anyway, although their man-against-man selection doesn't leave any wide margin over the Dodgers or Cardinals, who also can play their Query and Comment Bystanders and non-combatants can think up more questions than I can answer. But here are a few be- from "cent mall: , Sideline ln.. .1 . wub more important im-portant and leading college football games of the coming season you ErfJ!f -Notr Army-Michigan; Army-Michigan; minois-Notre Dame; Alabama-Georgia and Georgia-Okla-noma A, and M. There win be many otters, but these will be among the 5,55 A I X Crocheted B PineappleQI VERITABLE B;,. 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