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Show EMERY COUNTY PROGRESS. CASTLE DALE. UTAH tg o Sports IMS 11 EYE lX2m Case Is Bygone U Bailers' Iwick ,0BEBT 5, Wrtif that the CHAPTER McSHANE Newspaper Union.) MacPHAIL'S , by Kathleen Xorris recent de- -j National league Bob Taj, Cardinal Pitcher of Joe for his "beaning" -- eaUs other to mind trag-l- j which basebaU world for a outstanding case in of Carl riUstory was that M the Yankee L J" York . pitcher, In cmoa ieue American Itre him banished killed Ray I vken be from Chap-geU- nd infielder, with a utionjofusinga "bean ball" For to Mays. ptbing new been said that ajais it had fired his nil f,tely this at batters' heads quit crowding the time we cnarges i more serious r nature. players were np in ijih-- slightly less perturbed Ur colleagues on the Tiger u Sox clubs who met and Lj that they would refuse to Cst Hays again. lZ Ran Johnson absolved Ccu, to hit Chapman and Lcott faded away. But Mays ff i uisiuie j object 01 widespread of his big the remainder foreland evetrf . eireer. in the Open tag' ntbreaks of open "dusting" 1937, once when Diiiy urered by the New York let fly at them repeatedly. L when Jimmy Wilson, Phil- Wer, ordered his pitchers to Cab batters when the Fhil- be on the short end of a ieore. Players on neither Lwever, harbored a grudge. tareer of Johnny Watwood, White Sox player, ended on note just 10 years ago. Wat- in bit on the head by Cub hurler Pat Malone during bgo city series in 1930. He ni from the skull fracture, baseball days were ended.' King skill had vanished. HpHE subject matter of "head lift- mg" In golf may not seem to as dramatic as a pennant race be or a heavyweight fight, but it is far more important to some 2,000,000 or 3,000,000 suffering human beings, not overlooking the stars. You hear the cry. "Heads up." in baseball. But this cry is connected entirely with mo rale, not with any physical attitude. And a golf ball isn't flying waist high or shoulder high as a baseball flies. f'm "I didn't raise my head to be a golfer." should still be the game's theme song. A certain instructor writes me that I Grantland Eice have overplayed the importance of keeping the head still or dorn, or the chin back, through How can a duffer set bv with something the star golfer can't afford to do? Anchor to the Swing How can yon keep your eye on on some the ball when your mind is or othbunker, pond, er trouble on beyond? I've always believed that "keep your mind on the ball" was a far better slogan than "keep yonr eye on the ball." The eye travels with the working of the mind. fight in New York. Ry was the r a title outstanding pos- He had fight. 'J limit with the Bomber p time and seemed to be in F; haDe whpn Oia final hell t an idol of the fans, P asn-far did they think he was t bum. fa-ou- s game but he was far Rugged, coura-tronhe is bard to dis-Be likes to rush and maul . pornt Thi. i. 'ought his own fight and South American look like second rate firhter. 1 of class. f r if if g, i. Courage more than rniir-ia- nnrt win f more championships. It two ;ito rr.nkethan those contenders. in-1- 5 good Wthe boxing game would be a with case is typical of today's aBH prospects. At least in of But he. strength. "any others, had to courage tte champion's. Not a few itendt-r- were frinhtened entered the ring. 5 aftrr the battle showinc but smiling. sNf, isn't so fond of title aeain and iiraJn When asked, rey after his last fiirht. tatriUll-l- l fn rf i Jfe tin y ri Nid-raLr- f 'nner between Tony P" Max Ranr " Ga- - 'l as pointed out to him knocked them both out 'junds, the Negro said apol- -' "I know the match is "ad M . 0e, but- that'. tho nj""J 'e supposed to go." -- The main trouble with most golf swings on the average side is the mind working back of the swing. This doesn't apply so much to those who came up as caddies to be stars, because these golfers have picked up an instinctive method. Then They were first imitators. the fundamentals became thoroughly set except in big championships, where they also blow up, through tension and faulty concentration. One good example was Snead's opening 67 and his closing 81 in the recent National Open. The average golfer has no such foundation to build on. He must use his meager resources to the limit and one of these beyond any aouot is head action. And back of head action there must be mind action. "How can I keep my head still?" In the first place, the main idea is to think largely of the backswing. The main idea should be to elim inate anything beyond the ball it self. Never mind the ponds and the bunkers. The ball nas to stop somewhere. The next move Is to be sure of a smooth, unhurried backswing. Don't be too anxious to hammer tne rover off the bail. Golf balls have tough covers. Don't be too anxious to hnrry the downswing. A slignt pause at the top will help. Trv to foreet all that poisonous terrain beyond the ball. Try to make yourself keep your head where it belongs until ou think the It ball has landed somiwhere. can't land in much worse places than it usually locates for a habitat. awaiting the slash of the recovering niblick. If the head remain, as anctor to the swing," the swing can't be far wrong. But it is an action tliat must he watched at every shot. It can't be taken for granted, for it won't work that way. You are cg.n-in- g human nature. picked it out for your sister Monica," Sheila reminded him. "Yu're goin off for th day? Well," said Mrs. Carscadden, bestowing upon her daughter the nearest thing she ever knew to praise, "you look clean and neat, and that's something." "I'll say she looks clean and neat" Frank agreed. "We're going to buy you pres- ents, Motherl" "I'll step over to the police station end wait for ye," Mrs. Carscadden said grimly. "Oh. that reminds me!" Sheila exclaimed. She flashed into the house, flashed back with a little photograph held in the palm of her "Look what was forwarded hand. to me, a few days ago," she said. They all looked at the picture of a California fruit orchard. In all the radiant flood of March bloom. A plain little farmhouse Intruded upon hit. Mind on the Ball tntf pioor want to!" "Next month" Sheila said, finding her voice. "I think it'll be four years before Ma wants to hear the name of Mc Cann!" Her hands were locked In Frank's big hands; now she moved her fin- - The fact remains, however, that if yon notice the slow motion strokes of all star golfers you will find the head is still unlifted, the chin slightly back, well after the baU has been - ARTURO GODOY ued. the swing. "If you do this," he comments, "you immediately stiffen up. Just think of looking at the balL" "The head." as Long Jim Barnes told me years ago, "must be the anchor to the swing." Long Jim is right, as usual. "The chin back" matter, advocated by Alex Morrison, even before the backswing started was first used by Jerry Travers, then by Walter Hagen, then by Bobby Jones. They merely wanted to be sure of this one detail in advance. Each tilted his chin back, to the right, Just as the backswing started. And each kept it there until after the ball was well on its way. "I've found out," Jerry Travers. winner of five national titles, told me once, "that on an average I Next? Louis move my head incorrectly about six times during a round and that Doesn't Care means I've missed at least five DRATORIUM on fights for shots." To let the chin move only an inch pvyweight Champion Joe us been suggested by more or so towards the line of flight, ahead of time, means almost certain boxing enthusiast. who won a decision split pro Godoy in their first en- "You lifted your head on that took a little short of eight to chili the Latin in one." How often has every golfer heard We recent bout. In so doing this somber tip from a playing comsoiled the last gate attracpanion? You know? the list of contenders. How can one break up this fault? kit Godoy was a marvel of tetiles. Far from it. The In the first place, head lifting is usually the result of three advance pw only 26,786 persons and faults the smallest gate for a 1. Too much tension. 2. Muddled or befuddled or poor concentration. 3. Too fast a backswing and too fast a starting downswing. btf When she cam out, tea minutes 16 she looked her loveliest tn the "Tm not going to rush you," later, blue suit, with the new blue hat Frank said. "But you have to know The hemstitched frQl that tell in you must know that you seem to crisp folds at the collar of th coat me the most miraculously well. I've had cost thirty-nin- e cents, but it was never known anyone like, youl plain and fresh; Sheila's shoes were You're I can't help it. I'm crazy shining, and if the chamois gloves about you!" aha wore were still damp tn the "There's no rush." he went on. as tips from recent washing, and had Sheila still did not speak. "We been snatched from the sunny back needn't tell anyone for weeks. But clothesline, Frank did not suspect it let me come take you to shows, let "You brought your topcoat? Good me come down you don't have to girl; we may be late," Frank apsay anything to your mother until proved. "I love that coat!" this time next month, if you don't "You ought to. Your mother XVn-ConUn- on corner of the print, and in the center a pruning ladder had been leaned against an apple tree, and a young man in overalls stood on the ladder. Below him, deep In the spring grass, was the stout, square woman, with figure of a middle-age- d one band dropped to her side to touch the head of an eager mongrel The young man was facing out of the picture. He was half laughing, his shirt was open at the throat, his s rolled up; he had a saw in his hands. Her hands were locked In "Who's that?" Frank asked. Frank's big hands. "That's a bad boy, the boy who gers. He held her for one last kidnaped us, and then went back to his mother and is being a good boy!" question. "Sheila, tell me, are you happy?" Sheila said. She slowly tore the pic"Happy 1" she echoed, trying to ture into tiny scraps. "Nobody's ever going to use that against him," smile. Tears came into her eyes. she said. "All right, thea Now this- -" "And is that all we're ever going Frank said, "this is what we're going to do. We'll run into town, d'you to know about him?" Frank asked, see my car is right over there" smiling down into her honest, serious blue eyes. "I've been looking at it" "That's all." "Well, and we'll have a party. "Someone you helped?" We'll go to a department store and "I don't know. I'd like to think we'll buy all sorts of things for your mother and Angela and you, too. I did." "Well, come on," Frank said. "I'U Mother reminded me of reading lamps, and Von asked if you had an bring her back to you safely, Mrs. freezer, and Connie she's Carscadden!" "I've no doubt ye'll try to," Shenext to Von she said a radio, and ila's mother said patiently. and towels everythere's cups "Ah, you love me, Motherl" Sheithing we like we'll send home. Shall was as radiant as the spring la we?" "Oh, but, Frank!" They were morning as she kissed her mother. "The black sheep is the fav'rite, standing now. and she lifted the soft tumbled crown of her glittering hair, Sheila," Mrs. Carscadden said with and the blue eyes over which the a resigned sigh. "And I'm your favorite child, coppery bang drifted in a film. "Oh. but, Frank, that'd be too much fun!" Ma?" "I may as weu say you are," the Suddenly he put his arms about her and held her tightly, and she mother said, "for it may be the last chance I'll have to spake to ye looked up in silence, trembling. "You'll have to get used to this!" for the dear knows how long! When ye'd walk out of the house on me, he said in a whisper. "Sheila!" her mother called, God knows I'm the last to know on ye next!" emerging. They were apart again. when I'd clap eyes Sheila and Frank were laughing "Ask Mr. Mc Cann wud he stay for a taste of lunch, an' have some man- as they ran down to the glistening, ners to ye!" said Mrs. Carscadden. long shining bulk of the roadster. "Mrs. Carscadden, you're very He helped her into the front seat, good," Frank said, glancing at his and Sheila settled herself there about wrist, "but I have some shopping comfortably while he came to do, and Sheila has promised to to his own seat at the wheel. She help me. I thought we'd go into turned to wave at her mother and sister as she and Frank whirled off town for lunch." "I'll get my hat!" Sheila said, es- into the morning sunshine together. I THE END. caping into the house. shirt-sleeve- ice-crea- m WITH THE NEXT ISSUE You will meet CARMEN ... RANCH0 a charming daughter of Old California TTRITTEN by Frank H. Spearman, Carmen of the Rancho Is a serial that will thrill you from the opening chapter and will hold your Interest until you finish reading every exciting word. J1 HE STORY centers around the beautiful Carmen and her adventuresome lover Henry Bowie, a youthful frontier scout How Bowie came to California from Texas and aided the Spanish ranch owners in ridding their lands of troublesome Indians and squatters; how In so doing he won the heart of Carmen is but a part of this great story. TT IS a tale of robust action In the days when men were rulers of an empire. Days of Captain Sutter and Kit Carson. Interwoven with the history oi these strong men is the gentle story of a great love. hard-fiste- d DON'T MISS A SINGLE CHAPTER mm s FIRSffAID AIUCQigfiJJSE by RoaafHyVhitman , Ftoed Control. Where can I get QUESTION: and booklets on flood control? Answer: Apply to the U. S. de-- ( partment of agriculture. Washington, D. C It is also probable that your own state department of agriculture can advise you. Restoring Paintings. Question: I recently rescued a couple of paintings and prints from an attic. The paintings are grimy, and one is scaling. The prints are weatherbeaten. with brown marks. How can I restore them? A painting that is Answer: tracked and scaling should be treated by a professional restorer; any home method is likely to do irreparable damage. To clean the other painting, pat with a damp cloth in one corner to see if the paint is fast color. If so, go all over the painting with a pad of soft cheese-clot- h wet with the suds of a mild soap, which will loosen the dirt; follow with other pads of clean cloths damp with clear water. Do not rub; cleaning should be by a patting motion. After cleaning, shake off loose water and stand on edge at an angle to dry. Stains on the margins of prints can usually be taken off with a very weak solution of Javelle water or some similar bleaching powder containing chlorine. Prints and lithographs are usually fast color, and can be washed in clear water. You should test out the fastness of the color before attempting this. ' Bulging Linoleum. Question: We put linoleum on our floors from wall to wall, and nailed wood edging down at once. The linoleum bulged in the center. We took up the edging and trimmed the linoleum, but still it does not lie flat Would oiling help? Answer: Linoleum will always stretch when first laid down. It should not be tacked or held with edging until it has had several days for stretching. Even then there may be trouble, because of a swelling and shrinking. Whenever possible, linoleum should be cemented down. If this cannot be done, the linoleum should be left on the floor for some time before tacking or otherwise securing it Do not use oil of any kind, for the linoleum would be damaged. Leaking Garage Roof. Question: Our garage extends beyond the house, the top of which is a porch. After every storm rain soaks through the concrete roof. How can we waterproof it? Answer: All edges of the concrete wherever there is a joint with a vertical wall should be cemented over with an asphalt roof cement Any cracks in the body of the floor should also be filled with it This cement which can be bad at hardware stores, can be poured into a crack when melted by heating. Replastering. Question: I want to finish the walls with a sand plaster to give the walls the appearance of age. Could sand plaster be applied over the present painted plaster? Answer: No; plaster will not adhere to smooth surfaces. Your best chance will be with plastic paint This makes a very good finish. Discouraging Rats. Question: There are rats on our premises due to tardiness in the collection of garbage. How can we get rid of them? Answer: As a starter, get rid of anything around your premises in the way of food that would attract them. Use a rat poison, following the directions on the label of the box. If the rats are nesting in the ground, put several handfuls of moth balls in each hole. Clear away rubbish or any place where they might , ir rW v ' Ruth "Wyeth Spears CHAM SWNTf 0 DARK &D WITH SaiEM A Tofi AwwHrrs cwgcys - II IT THE SEAT OF AN OLD CHAM SEEMS I HICK SHORTEN the teas II11I II I II I I ' I sJ like a pompous old dowager with a pompadour." And the little bride said, "Yes, but I think Its personality could be changed; I can see it as a jolly little old lady sitting in the corner with a gingham apron." Sure enough, the next time I went to see the Bride, there was the chair sitting in a corner painted a cheerful green and with white gingham cushions. The legs had been shortened, as shown here, and the pompous back had been cut down. That was all, but the change was complete. If you are interested in adventures in homemakrng be sure to send for Book 5. It has 32 pages of money saving ideas that you can put to use at once. Send order to: top-hea- I LI ERE comes the Bride again! Many of you have met her in Sewing Book 5. She is the same resourceful young lady whose adventures with an old dresser, a fish bowl and a piano stool are described in that book; and who remodeled one of the old rockers in Book 5. Today's sketch shows another of her slight o' hand tricks with a chair. There it was in a junk shop window. "Did you ever see anything so impossible?" I said, "It looks A MRS. KUTH WTETH SPEAKS Drawer IS Bedford Hills New York Enclose 10 cents for Book 5. Name Address Items of Interest to the Housewife AROUND the HOUSE fcw To make cut glass sparkle, dip Lime marks on bath tub, caused a small brush in lemon juice and by hard water, can be removed scrub the glass with it. by rubbing with peroxide of drogen. Excellent pads for the can be made by covering Save toast for use as a fairly thick pad of newspaper bread crumbs. Run it once with hessian, felt or cloth. through the food chopper or roll it out with the rolling pin. Store in If bread has gone stale, hold the a covered glass jar. , loaf over steam from the kettle for a few moments, then place in a hot oven for 10 minutes. Dry on a wire tray. stair-carp- et left-ov- er Cooling Oven. Sometimes an oven that always overheats can be cooled by putting open pans of water in it during baking. Water absorbs considerable heat and may reduce the oven temperature as much as 50 degrees. Keeping Cool. If your home is heated by warm air ducts, get the furnace man to install a propConscience Tells Justice er fan in the basement which will A man's vanity tells him what drive the cool cellar air up into is honor; man's conscience what the house through the ducts. is justice. Landor. MM mm WVCtMffiu Tf i2 nest Wood Pile in Cellar. Question: Could you tell me if there is any danger in putting large wood piles (pine and oak) in the cellar of our country home? Will we have any termites? This wood is the result of a hurricane. Answer: If the cellar walls and floor are of solid concrete with no cracks to connect with the ground, there will be no danger of termite attack. Even so, wood pile of any size stored in a shed or outside would be better than in a cellar. Spacing of Shingles. Question: Should cedar roofing shingles be laid as tightly together as possible, or loosely to allow for expansion? Would it be worth while to saturate the shingles with hot linseed oil, after laying, by sprinkling with a garden sprinkling can? Answer: All shingles when laid on a roof should be spaced at least one-hainch apart. Brushing the oil on the shingles will be more effective than spraying. Dipping the shingles before, laying would be still better. Ready Cut' Houses. Question: What is the difference between a "ready cut" house and a "prefabricated"' house? Answer: A "ready cut" house is the kind where the studs, rafters, floor joists, etc., are cut to size ready to put in place. The portable or prefabricated house is one where the walls, roof and other parts are made in large sections, to be assembled on the building site. lf (Si Roger B. Whitman WNU Service.) hy- Oranges can help you to feel your best When you want refreshment, eat an orange! Of help yourself from the big family pitcher of fresh orangeade! Hits the spot"! you'll say. But that's not all. Oranges add needed vitamins and minerals to your diet And fully half of our fiuniliss, says the Department of Agriculture, do not pt enough cf (best health essentials to feel their best I The best way to be sure of getting all the vitamin C you normally need is to drink an glass of fresh orange juice with breakfast every morning. You also receive vitamins A, B, and G and the minerals calcium, phos' phorus and iron. There's nothing else so delicious that's so good for you. bo order a supplvot bunkisc Oranges right away. They're the pick of California s crop of wonderfully juicy summer oranges. cpr, imo, best-ev- California ftaii Cramm er Exefamf |