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Show THE LEHI SUN, LEIII, UTAH It's Easir to fa Stand With a J VOU will find a Ar,... I fay and foIdS make sn fvtra . "a is table or a pair may Jf SL opposite comers of a bridi, Bestof aU, on hot sumS WHAT two men would you say played the most prominent roles in making Gene Tunney the undefeated heavyweight champion tt the world? V SPARKY WATTS By BOODY ROGERS Tt miiKt he admitted at the start lhat Tunney did a fair job on his Pox OUR. WELL, POC, YOUR THE ONLY -I'M fcrrf AW, SLAP 1 iwn. He was stiU the Vital lacior, MACHINE 15 A ffEAL NEW BLUNDER I'VS WUKK EP I HAPPY KINfA 3e did most of the work, and most )f the thinking. But he still needed success-rr has MAPS WAS OM LAP HAPPY PEET-J OVE-CHA(?3EP OVE-CHA(?3EP 6M ABOUT THOSE)) LIKES 'EM-peet 'EM-peet v' YOUK WORRY A 00 00 fTATlC HA5 MAPS MS THE 1 T(fON6E5T MAM mm mitsM hplc for Gene was 16 HOW TO OM EAKTH-YOU'RE raw product on the way up. In his UNCHARGE Y0UI2 f?A0Y A S)?EAT OEMTST AND MAPE 'EM irst matnh asainst Harry uren cosmic m MACWN2-ANP MACWN2-ANP ANY LIVING 010 Tunney took the worst beating of ais career. But from that flgnt on Commander Tunney kept moving Wm Fun for" the Whole Family CARRY TRAY 77S" I AND STAND O TO PORCH OR rfTr f TERRACE 1 YES, MY I WILL SURE 06 ct& I ANGRY WHEN HAPPY 15 If Jftgjg" VTTONQ ( tlfv? IVV T r V WATCH HY THAT NO I PIP AT WR5T- ( WAY TO PATHE A Wl PUT TH LITTLE V 0A3Y-HOLP HIM I RASCAL cXERKEP 1 WITH YOUR y ,, ME IN TH TUP I F WHO ABSORBS i -re cav IMMEDIATELY POSSESS LIGHTENING SPCPD AND UNLIMITED $TKEN(3TW REG'LAR FELLERS Saves 1 J t I J 1 170 v I A" 1 VtT OF COURSE, MlSTEpA 3 U V MAN OUTSJDi f. I WANT TO 1 f ,rV J, jrVx6" I THIS IS A BIT , ' 5 SELUN' . llffl " ;W SEE. IT FIRST- - N N.ff JJHWffim' .rVjJNUSUAL,, BUT- i . ' f GAS -SAVERS W TELL HIM TO BRING fl IN 1 rT tf lVS Yr7f yAn , i b POPP ? T SO I CAN TAKE A LOOK AT IT! J l f ' f tTSSsRS -TH'BOY &rj PJ J AN O V-" ""TV (W BUILT V LOOK- FOP- ft RADIO J ""N R The TTMIS MUTTS ErTHEaVNONSENSE! lPOL7SEJi (HOPJUSr) 'MeAT? TMGOING VWV DON Y M aS DUMB oeviClOUS-V HE'S J-UST LOOKING FOBCU.WAMT A 4 WHAT FORTT'TEACH BUGS T HtM BEG, MOM? J rTElEDT'TEACH A PUP- THAT PiECE OP PlE PEW SCRAPS H VWnopBrfl . P . y ,WT2 FA HIM IT SIT UP, AND ( COTT1 TEACM tSIS ATE IT. -VOF MEAT.r V-n, BEQ AND ME 7 V HIM SOME V ' "VT--- S . i'SA 1 i W POP Tanks Pal ' By J. MILLAR WATT Csjth h 1 wn't WKH WAY I F I I Afi4 FOR A TWERP ALL RI6HT flTT, -Um X WILL p 1 g Roland Coe Clyde Lwh J "I'm Ieavin' on MY vacation the second we fet to word " j i me war u overs" i . Tires, Too Fine protective fire I You By GENE BYRNES ean't even hit a Jap bulldog!" "The two men who helped me most," Tunney told me a few week igo, "were Jim Corbett and William Huldoon. It was Mr. Muldoon who rave me early encouragement when I needed It badly. He was also me ne whd gave me sound advice on physical conditioning and training. Master Boxer "What boxen need today," Tun- ley said, "is variety of attack. Jack Dempsey didn't need this so much irith his devastating left hook. He :ould knock your head off with this ne punch. And don't forget that Jack was extremely fast I had no luch punch. So I needed variety, vhich Corbett gave me. At least thn gave me the general Idea. For Corbett had more variety than any- one I've ever known. "After talking and working with Corbett I went to work on several types of punches. 1 mean by that the body uppercut, which few boxeri had ever used. Most uppercuts are headed for the chin. There were several other punches 1 worked on, daj after day. I mighl even say yeai after year. I made Gene Tunney a close study of the human body to find the most vulnerable parts. Especially Especial-ly the nerve centers. I had discovered discov-ered that a punch delivered to some ipots would have no effect where the same blow a few inches awaj could cause trouble. Fitzsimmonj applied this knowledge in his famous solar-plexus punch that left Corbet paralyzed for a minute or more. S'a Inches to the right or left, this punct would have had no such effect "It was Jim Corbett to whom : went for ring advice. In my opinior there has only been one Corbet when it comes to the science of box ing. I boxed with Corbett when ht was past 60. He would feint with hii left hand and then hit you with thi left Or he would feint with the lef and nail you with a right. Then was no way to tell just what he wai going to do. He could mix up mon punches than any one I ever saw Corbett not only had amazing banc and foot speed, but even more im portant he had a smart brain. Evei at that age, Jim could really , daz zle you. He could still keep you be wildered. So I can imagine what hi must have been when he was 25 o! 30 years younger. I can only sa; that Jim was always kind to me always interested in helping." Feiv Vulnerable Spots "Judging a fight from the view point of blows that hit certain parti of the anatomy is something mon than you can ask a referee or anj judge to consider. And yet it is i vital factor. I've heard fight crowd, cheer loudly at some solid thumi on an opponent's shoulder. Thi means nothing at alL It is jus wasted effort, no matter how ef fective it may look to the crowd. "There are only certain parts o the human body that give way ii punishment. These are parts tha few boxers today even know about It was Corbett's advice that led mi to study these vulnerable spots. A least Jim proved to me beyond an; doubt that boxing was more of a sci ence than mere brute strength, i scientific boxer can make a crudi fighter look awkward although thi latter might be twice as strong. "I've found that few of these ter rific punchers can hit a moving tar get who knows how to keep out a the way. You may recall how manj punches Max Baer landed on Jin Braddock, who was no section a lightning. I don't believe Maj landed even one solid blow in 1! rounds. But Max couldn't miss bi Camera. Boxing is one of the fines and one of the most scientific sport in the world. It would be a grea help to the game if a few of to modern generation coming alon were only willing to work alon, these lines. Which so few of then are. Return of Lombardi ia!ten uETSt Natali Lombard lay stricken in the dust of Cincinna tis home plate in the final worfc series game of 1939. the big fellow1! career seemed to be closing out Bu it is ah different now. The big Gian catcher has again become one of th. most valuable adjuncts to his squad one of the strong men from eithe league .Lombardi. normally a .30, hitter, dropped down to a .255 aver age last season. But now. in his 37tl Cbi'isjr1 been you can load a tray hJ : 'UUi arm, and fTV.A t J. 1.20 inch, long dTOS lery around three m. . I hand-hold ODentoM. Th. . . 1 llmplest construction of rtraleht 1 upported by webbing. No ijS re needed. Eventually, you mavi .nough ot these tray tand combfj itart. It makes a dandy Saturday l Boon project. Better Win I materials. nou. NOTE-Pattern 268 givet icJ Dattern. for tha lidei nf th. V J with a coping or compass saw a ions and illustrated assembly dirJ are given for all other parts of thd and stand. A comnlot. u,t ... : Included. To get Pattern 268 iei cents with name and address direct MRS. RUTH WYETH SPEAKsl Drawer 10 Enclose 13 cents for Pattern No. : Mam a Address- Hot water is better than cni soak dried fruit and reauires half the time for soaking. To remove cigarette stains 4 brass ash travs. rub th travs a paste of salt and vinezar. i wash well in hot water and J suds. ' The roasting pan will not be a task to wash if it is greased before the -roast is put into it J the essence of the meat goes the gravy, then, and not into? pan. A little turnentine on a softc will remove all dirt film from! give a gloss to an enameled stead. Stacking cups one on top of I other 13 not good practice. I vent breaking handles off by hi ing them on hooks in the cupbof When you tear the lining of i coat and cannot match it wia patch, turn your coat sleeve in! out and cut a patch from the liq there. Mend original tear 1 this, the sleeve with any c suitable material. CLASSIFIE DEPARTMENJ AUTOS, TRUCKS & ACCgS Office rurniture. FUes. TywnWJ lnff Machines. Safes, Cash Begin; SALT LAKE DESK J-L -3;T Q U W..t Brow.T. C,ff" 1 dlwj. WaJL Sondl OntL Jisi&fL JJw WNU W 170;.EH'38!?52 JIOTFIASIIES? Ppolo "That , Tf ..i KaSet fro"11 tlonal "middle-age" VSefi women try tits gret 1faiJ Nu Compound hslfs krBet K the beet known fJLai purposa. 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