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Show s TOE LEHI SUN. LEIII. UTAH . NEEDLEWORK PATTERNS Gay Fruit Cross Stitch Designs Ruffled doily for Summer Work p'IZ-- ! vl) I J t$ tajfy H C IMMa bobby mjjm tWi t m mi. in ijiui ii ' vr 1 n't" v us.-, tia f n.s :J "v" i .rv. t t i i ' t .... - - i pgS5S I JJMWW 1 "lTP tm now mT luck's been sood. You're the first, i know he got her on the rebound-but from what so far, t bother me by askin' about it!" I I boy-friend?" ; . a flcY By Ernie Eushrnillsr "Tw WHERE ?J I IT MI&HT INTEREST YOU 11 I OHHERE 1 HOW JA ) I ! T. :, va (JET D' Jm TO KNOW THAT -- SHE J ! DO ? J ,for mF REGGIE By Margarita -at XAN FIND ONLY ONE OF 1 f WHAT HAPPENED! an I I" AN HOUR V 4rP -.!. : 17 t4 .-n II II IM I III io . mi- ii . 1 1 p Z II I III N II W 3 '' Iiitt wn irrc Bv Bud Fisher "1 3 fUll KIMS Jt.l l -y, ; LI r r ruiiiMSArA.Trtis msowyjYouRESORKy.i now v .... -.a? i.co. 2 7ou, rjciNfl; -VjatfV7eD-runocl ?r-triTfcrAMiNUicw lAvTILUE.' ffiffilXI NUMBER 5h VAFfWR- M s You've got) s am. yoo rp hv r!r I I oe Wi to i5y Arthur f ointer , i rs in , .1 I -I I ?TTn ir 8 "cS A h r-" m MAR FELLERS . , , , Kyrnes , AuvS KIN YOU KIM LLAT V Iwr CTILtOO ITWKILB CAR.RYON 6eeEn) 5Ci1LJ THIS IS WHAT lff "1 PiiSSJI; DTT-v vJUJREVSOR.KIN- J CUSTOMERS WTH 7 --i H ( t VNAS GOIN'T CO ) 3 lUWS5iAsrsk f for! me, cant chaT j VuKST"'Z-n HEY.'J. 1 J V "E-u I I 15 SWrtJr'Do 1 V sureyacan? I'll be 6ackH f what goes V Xhireome K I i 771" c ' w' '"f 1 n p t . m ; , , "i ,,,rr-n k- whoever ;a f x WV r-fH " ' L . LOST THAT IS 1 ''N rt Vi D I J BOLT. n AWHCtL v A Wrtt?UiN ' WIJ VX ,-irrTTl 1 HUNT! I . rJ rrt JfifsXlr Z , By Jeff Hayes : F3T fTTl SSin ham s 1 Press . J P5l:--4 : -stfs r mn VtlLLIONS, many millions, fol-low fol-low baseball records closely. This Includes batting and pitching especially. But you often wonder Just how much they actually mean. Take the won and lost column. What chance has a pitcher working with a tailender or a cellar con-t con-t e n d er against one pitching for a winning team? The best way to judge a pitcher's pitch-er's true value is I ; I age against the I' rt'f v1 average, of his t... team Even mi isn't a fair test since he natural a better average , i W. Johnson ly would have with a better team. I recall in other years, that Christy Mathewson had no respect . . ior an eamea-run average. "The main idea Is to win the ball game," Matty used to say, "and to save yourself for more work on ahead. If I can pick up four or five runs, why pitch my arm off for an Individual markf This lead elves me a. chance to rest my arm for other games. Pitchers who bear down all through nine innings are sure to have trouble later on." Home-run records and strike outs are usually earned, although the quality of opposition is still a big factor. Looking over pitchers, Phil Mar-childon Mar-childon of the Athletics ranks extremely ex-tremely high. Winning four games with the Athletics puts him far above such stars as Feller and Newhouser. In checking along these lines, the two ereatest Ditching records be long to Walter Johnson and Grover Alexander. '3if!l8 SOW 5478 5486 Team Support Counts Johnson won over 400 games working for a weak club, and one especially weak at bat. Washington could give Johnson few runs. He 1 -J U alilTn ... Lnnl. UTn throughout his long career. It was ? fit RlC .Tnhnsnn who had to tacit the Cobbs. I ? . . . Ruths. Jacksons. SDeakers. Laioles. Collins and such. The stars were all on the other side. ONE of the handsomest sets of summer tea towels you'll see. The big four or five inch fruits are done in the popular "gingham" cross stitch effect. The designs can also be used on place mats, breakfast cloths and outdoor din ing luncheon cloths. Pick-un Crochet TPHIS dainty little ruffled doily is ideal lor summer -piCK-up" work. It measures 12 inches across one 400-yard ball of crochet cotton cot-ton makes this treasure-piece. Starch it rather stiffly, and admire ad-mire its white prettiness. tloni for the Starched Ruffled Dolly your name, address and pattern Dumber, T K(ln 1 mncfirii rnlnr rhart (or working CinKham Fruit Designs. (Pat-fjn (Pat-fjn RdAin fifnil 90 rpntA in cntn. your name, address and pattern number. ' a ll m m mm ? ANfiTUEl t ? A General Quiz In the same way. Alexander, in his earlier vears. had the weak Phillies with him. with Cubs. Gi ants, Pirates and other teams lar better supplied with ballplayers. nis feat of Ditching 16 shut outs In 1916 stands as a record that may never be touched. One reason Is that he pitched many of these in the Phillies bandbox park where a long fly meant a home run. Alexander missed the opportunity of pitching for a strong team until he was movlne over the hill. By the time Pete reached the Cubs and the Cardinals his prime had passed. It is easv to understand why no eood balMaver. with a chance for stardom, cares about landing with a weaker, second-division club. As far as Ditching records go for 1947, what about Schoolboy Rowe and his mark with the Phillies7 Also Dutch Leonard? In sizing up records, you must take in the quality of the club and the quality of the opposition, other wise records can mean little. Hartuns, Matty, Sisler No, Clint Hartung hasn't yet proved that he is or will be another Mattv. Sisler or Ruth. But he is a member of their order, which might be known as the Club of bruiting Positions. When tall, blond, good-looking Christy Mathewson reported to the Giants 47 years ago from Norfolk Va.. where he had won 21 games and lost 2, he promptly lost his first three starts in mjor league com rietition: Andy Freedman, the Giants ; owner, thereupon decided that Mathewson was a first baseman and should be so used. It wasn't until John J. McGraw began to manage the Giants that Matty's full skill as a pitcher began to be realized. It wasn't lone before the Bucknell entry was one of base ball's all-time sensations in the box, one ef the best that all the years have uncovered. The list of those in baseball who entered the Dortals as a star in one capacity and then switched Jobs is a Inns one. Georee Sisler was a star pitcher at Michigan. He could have been nn of baseball s best left-handers. The Browns started him in the box, switched him to the outfield and then moved him to first His fame as a pitcher or as an outfielder would have been enduring. He nn Ished as the star first baseman of all time, a ereat ballplayer in every dpnartment. where his batting and his base running left him uncnai leneed at first. Almost the same thing happened to a Baltimore kid still remem bered as Babe Ruth. The Babe broke in as a pitcher with the Red Sox and he was among the brilliants for five years. It was in 1919 that Ed Barrow decided that a cannon was more useful than a rife, so the Babe was moved to aa everyday job in the outfield, where Increasing crowds could listen lis-ten to tia musical boom of his big bat. The Qu$tion$ 1. What did the ancient Chinese use their long fingernails for? 2. In 1946 Americans each ate an average of how many pounds of candy 7 3. To be classified as an illiter ate one must be unable to read and write and at least how many vears old? - - ... . ..... 4. Which tree is called ine tongue tree? 5. The initials NB in a raanu scrint or book mean what? 6. How big does a sea horse grow to be? 7. What is the oldest city in the world that is still inhatitea7 The Answers 1. A riaintbrushes. Some of the finest Chinest art was finger nail painted. 2. Eighteen pounds per year, according to the commerce ae partment. 3. Ten vears of aee. 4. The troDical Lebbek tree is known as the Woman's longue tree because of its rattling seed pods. 5. Note well. 6. Some never exceed one inch. others erow to be ten inches long. 7. Damascus, Syria. it was founded byUz four thousand years ago. SEWING TIRCrE NEEDLEWORK 530 South Wells bU Chicago 7, IU. Enclose 20 cents for Pattern. No Name-Address. change to CALOX for the ionic eect on your smile Efficient Cnlox tgorfen two trarit t Helpi remove film. ..bring out all ihe natural lustre of your mile. 2 A special ingredient ia Calox ' encourages regular massage... which hat a tonic effect oo gum ...helps make them firm and roiT. Tone up your untie. ..with Calox! Mad i ianuua McKtwm Ubtrafria, IU yon tj pbarmaemutical kimr-bn GNA?l CRACKLE! ANV TOP! SAY 0 niCEi(RlSPlESgggj n A Be sure you get America's favorite rice cereal. the one and only KeUogg'g Rico Krispiesl Let's go to town NO TELLING what tomorrow's weather may bo. It fools tie best forecaster. fore-caster. But wo do want chintz for tie windows. Wo do need a carpet car-pet sweeper, a new percolator, and a new end-table In the living-xoom. And we oon ' want to slosh around rainy streets to hunt them. Problem: How to thwart the weather man. Simple enoughl Let's sit down by the fireplace and read the advertisements. Hera it's comfortable and snug. We'll tale the newspaper paga by page, compare pnces, quauties, brand-names. Tomorrow, rain or shine, we'll head for the store that has what we want, and home again in a jiify. "Buying atHome"-ihrough the advertising columns-gives you wide selection, more time to decide, and satisfaction when you decide. MAKE IT ONE OF YOUR PLEASANT HABITS! |