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Show i ? .... 1 THE LEIII SUN, LEIII, UTAH SEWING CIRCLE PATTERNS juniors oCihe a billed Iflfydrifj? Slim, aJtj-lo'lUeai J4ome roclt 1 I " r"t t s i fwr? ii'iri'n II.HUHIM-.T mi i i il . ., i -r-n-i I yard rr - J A lt S ) osv Awta LSc JL ake ! Iff ) Jlr4rLlV TT WILL be Interesting to not AZZW hV7?T ri roniS 'Xk icf I RORRY Y A . hrYV I t W Vf A what will happen when baseball jfLf TH K M SS &lC5 W UVXr I cav yfci '4f--J wdT returns niort normal way erf mUVlB AM ifl town '"vr 'r v ; SOX vMLY rPi ' jVA1 me. w. took UD ti. xkMiZM ii'- -1 - is v v m a c- u i i i w r r i i ii i r i til e w i x - i j ju I, i coe gN I II 'JOr 1I BUI Dickey, the "TTl 6 ' I .3 s GS T 1 f y ( jl seasons I've ever t w ilL U u r : ' m vA k""" Traveler" ' ' YWfflwi J W L WV " ""v. AVi II I I I.I 44 f Uj "How long are you going to continue to shake me down ' ' ' I iisr i for an allowance? Your mnthpr 1l m tnn' aomSno I Vw I r- i - :. .. . . v....uft Peonlt erneath "ay bt i spact, or an "How long are you going to continue to shake me down (or an allowance? Your mother tells me you're earning nve limes mat amount working for the neighbors! "Tou advertised for an attractive, sophisticated receptionist. recep-tionist. Well, I'll take the Job!" ectloni i the set : NAW- ? PUFF-PUFF-1 f !? PUFF - PUFF-1 J W PUFF ' '- 279.; 'il ' NT SLUG60 IT WOULD ) LOOK BETTER IF Q NANCY WERE IN r-.j T By Ernie Buthmiller NO IT WOULDN'T, MRS. JONES, I HAVE A HOLE IN AAV DAMTC 7 MUTT AND JEFF n. Hi- By Bud Fisher YErt,Ito CUTTING WHAT'S THE Sfr WEUL.EVEN WiTri M S1 piffil WHEN I SAY,) J Bill Dickey LITTLE REGGIE V;,; 4 SWIMMING IF) fa Ji C Ta COLD, REGGIE I By Margarita grodci I E,tt-flj JITTER liL By Arthur Pointer , 'one KEG'LAR FELLERS By Gene Byrnes I fOJ7mr oFCTS Iff . ocmf SETABLE ( MIVE Winn Bis WW By Len Kleis nter fw 3t Mental f "26- reatest U CAN BUY ; r.CH! tuset ,. ''re PS "7- 1 . , LydlK ;- f the M; I blood to e ere"1; 3SNTSAM ; ; . n Ml THIS WiLL COST VOUR UXU PAY' WELL V THINK, f By Jeff Haye TT WELL be Interesting to not what will happen when baseball returns to a more normal way oi life. We took up this somewhat twisted matter with Bill Dickey, the Yankees' new manager. man-ager. "This has been one of the strangest seasons I've ever run across," the loose-jointed "Arkansas "Ar-kansas Traveler" said. "Suppose, for example, we had known back in Florida during our training season that the Yankees were going to get good pitching. That was supposed to b our weakest spot because so many of our men were troubled with bad arms. We would have been picked as one of the surest things of the year, rated well In front "But suppose we had known that after six weeks of play our team batting would be around .240 with such fine hitters as Joe DiMaggia and most of the others hitting below be-low .260. Then, we would have been picked far down the list. Hard hitting hit-ting has been the Yankees' main factor in winning ball games, but as a team we haven't been hitting a half lick." "You don't think, this hitting weakness will last?" we asked. "I certainly don't," Bill said. "No pitchers are going to keep such hard hitters as DiMaggio, Keller who has been our best Stirnweiss, Etten, Lindell, Henrich, Gordon and the others bottled np much longer. Those fellows can bit. They are naturals. I happen to know that Joe DiMaggio was banking on this season being his best year. I've never seen any one work harder, or try harder or train harder. His fielding and his home-run hitting have been exceptional. I don't believe be-lieve this slump in hitting can last. "We may have more trouble with our pitching, with so many really good pitchers bothered with bad arms or backs, but we are due to get much better hitting and we'D have to get it if we are to win again. We can't win the pennant the way we're going now." Dickey and the Red Sox We asked Manager Dickey what he thought of the Red Sox and the chance the Yankees and other American League clubs had of closing clos-ing the gap. "I'll tell you exactly what I think of the Red Sox;" Bill said. "I never like to underestimate an opponent. In my opinion, they have a first-class first-class manager in Joe Cronln, who failed in the past because the winning win-ning material wasn't there. Cronin isn't going to lose any pennant for his club. Joe will do his share. "The Red Sox have the strongest team they ever have shown. They have a fine infield and a strong outfield. out-field. They have had the hitting and the pitching and I honestly think that so far they have out-hustled the rest of us. "In Pesky and Doerr, the Red Sox have a great mid-infield combination, combina-tion, both on offense and defense. Pesky today is a greatly improved ballplayer. He means a lot to that club. Cronin certainly has a much stronger pitching staff than anyone looked for last March Hughson, Harris, Ferriss and Dobson are about as good as any manager could ask for. "This doesn't mean," Dickey said with a grin, "that I am picking the Red Sox to win the pennant I think we can catch them, but I know we can't wait too long. They are too good to be given any big lead, and I believe the Yankees are just beginning be-ginning to realize this. They have been strong on both offense and defense de-fense and they've fine spirit. "What abouf the rest of the league so far?" we asked. "You can't overlook Washington," he said. "This is a good, steady, consistent club all along the line. You also will see Detroit get much better pitching than the Tigers have known thus far. Their pitching has been like the Yankees hitting too far below normal to remain that way. When their pitching gets as hot as it can get and they begin to hit nearer their stride, you'll see a big change." Dickey, who has the full support of Larry MacPhail, and who has enjoyed so many yeara of training under Joe McCarthy the manager Bill ranks far above all others in baseball is giving everything be has to the Job of making good. With a cool head and a stout heart with which to work, he doesn't expect to pick up an the needed managerial details in a few days or in a few weeks. Bill has the complete affection and respect of his players, and it Is my opinion that he will make few mistakes mis-takes in directing np to the hilt the material he has at hand. Like Other great catcher-managers Bill Carrigan and Mickey Cochrane, for example he has been in the best ipot to know what is going on, espe-siaDy espe-siaDy in the direction of a pitching ttaif that still is uncertain. No one knows better than Larry VlacPhail and Bill Dickey that the Yankees need one or two more ball- i players to carry anything like an j even chance to overtake Boston. wfM &rM i- ''1 frW IIP 8989 vy- "'VI A ' I hut I 8973 11-18 Junior Date Dress JUST THE THING for romantic Btyled junior date dress with the popular figure-paring midriff, full dirndl skirt, pert wing sleeves. Picture it in a colorful printed fabric accented with narrow white ruffling at neck and sleeves, and for a change, unusual shaped buttons. Pattern No. 8973 comes In sizes 11, 12, 13, 14, 18 nd 18. Size 12 requires 3 yards o 33 or 39-tnch fabric; 214 yards mi chine made ruffling. (7 (rviKnmrJfil III irTth xwwo H ;;l m S3 Sit at work whenever you can. Tired backs and feet slow up work and make you less efficient. Much ironing can be done sitting as well as standing. Sit while you pare vegetables.. Keep everything you need within easy reach and use your best tools for each task. To lengthen a hemless dress, get ' one-fourth-inch colored braid and sew in slightly overlapping rows to the narrow bottom seam. There is more carotene in carrots car-rots that are in their prime than in young or old carrots. . ... To remove a fishy smell from dishes, soak them in salt water before washing them. . Yellowed piano keys can be cleaned with a cloth dipped in cologne water. Be careful not to touch the black keys. A lump tf glossy starch rubbed over the grease spot on the wallpaper wall-paper will absorb the grease. - . Green peppers and celery sprinkled sprin-kled with tomato sauce and added to leftover meat make a good sandwich spread or filler between layers of biscuit dough. 34-48 Slenderizing Douse Dress LOOK CRISP and cool at the breakfast table in this jiffy-on button front house frock that's so easy to care for. Bold ric rac trims the pretty sweetheart neck and ample pockets, the set in belt slims you nicely. You'll want several in different fabrics. Pattern No. 89H9 ii for sizes 34, 38, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48. Size 36, 3 yards of 35 or 39-inch; 31i yards trimming. Due to an unusually large demand and current conditions, slightly more time is required in filling orders for a few ol the most popular pattern numbers. Send your order to; SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT. 109 Mission St., San Francisco, Calif. Enclose 25 cents in coins for each pattern desired. Pattern No. SiM- - Name- Address- &P.0M ns. You can also pet this cereal in Kellogg's VARIETY 6 different cereals, 10 generous packages, in oaa handy carton I 1 ww.v. j... -""--"-we it JA V AT$ FAST! STAYS .. 1 e.,.. , --ni tt 01 V : r 'i Keeps for weeks on your pantry shelf ...You can bake at a moment's notice If you bake at home you'll cheer wonderful New Fleischmann's Fast Rising Dry Yeast. Easy-to-use . . . extra-fast, New Fleischmann's Fleisch-mann's Fast Rising stays fresh, potent for weeks on your pantry shelf . . . lets you turn out delicious bread quickly ... at any time. No more being "caught short" without yeast in the house . . . no spoiled dough because yeast weakened before you could use it. With New Fleischmann's Fast Rising you can start baking any time . . . finish baking in "jig-time." It's ready for action when you need it Get New Fleischmann's Fast Rising Dry Yeast at your grocer's. |