OCR Text |
Show FREE PRESS. LEH1. UTAH .Speaking of Sports- - Sport Shorts Slammin' Sam CAMUEL JACKSON SNEAD, golf-O'in-g pride and joy of the Panhandle state, finally has himself as the scourge of the threat to the fairways, an professional ranks and as the club wielder to watch during the comall-arou- ing year. Slammin Sammy, who hails from white Sulphur Springs, W. Va., upset a lot cf dope buckets when he came from behind to win the $10,000 Miami Open tournament. He bad to total of 271, nine unshoot a der par figures, to take first place. But Snead had to do more than battle Old Man Par to win this fight. For the past year Snead's health has caused him considerable trouAches and pains in his back ble. resulted in the extraction of three Even after his win in the teeth. Miami Open he stated that he still didn't feel "in the pink," though the general state of his health is much improved. total Sam qualified with a of 140. So did nine others. Ahead of them were eight other professionals who qualified with one, two and three strokes less. Byron Nelson of le 36-ho- THE the major leagues wjll continue yearly $20,000 contribution to American Legi0n iurior basea Jack Gregory. University of Chattanooga tackle, blocked 2 punts during his college career, nine of them this season Joe Cronin declares that Dominic i DiMaggio is as good a ball hawk as his brother Joe and is faster on bases . Most popular indoor sport at Wisconsin is boxing . . . Frank Thomas, Alabama coach, recently refused an offer to coach the Brooklyn Joe Cronin Dodgers of the Na nonal Professiona EV., iknll Included in the offer was a share . me ciud . . . Kansas City will spend S9.000 for a board running track in the municipal auditorium . . . H. V. Porter, secretary of the national rules committee, predicts that the next change in basketball will see a much smaller backboard . Jimmy Roche, Maryland professional, has made six holes-in-on- e during the past nine years . . . Fred Henneberry. Australian fighter, surprised New York boxing writers just before he left for home by calling on them and thanking them for their "friendly treatment of a J foreigner" Historians disagree billiards. France, Ireland, England, Germany, Spain and China each claims to have been the birthplace of the game . . Points after touchdowns and field . . . goals decided 209 college football games this fall . . Clydell Castle-maGiant pitcher who was sent home with a lame back in midsea-son- , has told Manager Bill Terry that he is as good as new again. - "' " n, Current opening brings Washington officialdom into the spotlight once more. Lnseen guiding hand behind the success of many a Ugis-latand diplomat it his uife uho must, in her average day, be three places at once: (1) scattering her husband's calling cards in high places or shouing his constituents the capitol; (2) notching him in the (3) being his housewife and inspiration at home. She must be amazingly uell informed, yet discreet enough not to divulge secrets. Her job is a tough one. or gal-'fr- I ivir ijiMitttiii ii nM'Wttitii . .J SAMUEL JACKSON SNEAD Mil r0.-- of 137. At the mark Nelson still retained the lead with a 205 total. threat emerged when Jug McSpaden of Boston, last year's winner, ripped off a hot 66 to move up a single stroke behind Nelson with 206. Then Sammy showed some of the form that made him the most feared professional in the land, hammering out a 67 for a 207, which established him as a first place contender. A new four-below-p- ar Sammy Warms Up Then, in the final round, Sam shot a sizzling 64 for a 271 total, to win the $2,500 first prize. Jug McSpaden was second with 273, and Bud Williamson, relatively unknown from Fort Wayne, Ind., won third place. BOWLING Made Easy Open. Standing Endangered The details of that harrowing experience have been told too often. Nevertheless, it made Sammy a marked man. It was up to him to Produce. He couldn't afford to blow another chance. His standing in pro ranks was endangered through one Poor hole. His recent victory was a popular ne. The public, quick to condemn, s lust as to cheer a comequick back. Though Sammy really didn't go any place. Despite his flop in jhe Open he ranks second in the leadin8 money winners for among the country's professional golfers. Henry Picard had the st profitable year, totaling $10.- - JJ S $9 712SnCad winnings arnountea 10 The victory also gave him 345 Points and third place standing for e Harry Vardon professional golf "?Phv- - Byron Nelson led the field Win 473 Picard points, and as second with 4161. Henry All in au( r Sam. s been a good year He's a popular young jnan and when he keeps slamming ball down the fairway during ne coming year, he'll have the gal-ler- y jt-- cheering for him. And, best of all, his gruesome venture in the National Open nave been forgotten. ad- will VI ?" agent. But the other insisted. Some weeks later he returned and, asking about his dog, was told it had already been bought. "Do you really mean you got cash?" he inquired. "Well, not exactly." said the agent. "You see, I exchanged it for two J10.000 cats." Stray Stories. lM YJ' J 1:1 USE OF CUFFS J I.IU1.... ZZ Texas' Gov. W. Lee O Daniel, introducing Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, said of her husband: "Any good things he may have done . . . are due to her, and any mistakes . . . are due to his not taking the matter up with his wife." Mrs. Roosevelt's answer was quite truthful: "A President's wife doesn't see her husband often enough to tell him what to do." Mrs. John Nance Garner, shown with her famous husband, has been his wife and secretary 40 years. She says of his many visitors: "The problem is to handle them so that, even though Mr. Garner can't see them, they'll go away knowing be would have been glad to see them if he could, and to be of service to d them." Mrs. Garner knows her dislikes formality. bus-ban- Pattern 2321 set of 'pHIS crocheted and t hood with scarf muff delights every little girl. It's In loop stitch, except the scarf which is mainly in single crochet. Pattern 2321 con tains directions for making the set in 5 to sizes; illustrations of it and stitches; materials required. Send 15 cents in coins for this pattern to The Sewing Circle, Dept., 82 Eighth Ave., New York, N. Y. He Cuffs on men's trousers are Please write your name, address and pattern number plainly. going out of style. She Cuffs on the ears are still in style with the fresh ones. We Americans 12-ye- ar Nee-dlecr- r m Mrs. William E. Borah, wife of Idaho's famed senator, knows her husband takes his pleasures sadly: "When an invitation comes to a lovely dinner, I just sit down and say, 'Mr. and Mrs. Borah regret.' But if the invitation is to a lovely luncheon, I write, 'Mrs. Borah accepts with much pleasure.' " She carries the family's social burden. : in $ Mrs. Edward R. Burke of Nebraska has done much to boost her husband's popularity in the senate. Phenomenally, she can manage a morning committee meeting, preside over with visa large luncheon, sight-se- e itors until 4 p. m., and serve a buffet supper for 25, prepared with her own hands. She's president of the Congressional club. Don't Mind Her The professor's secretary saw a magnificent blonde carrying some papers enter the office smiling sweetly. "Listen, you," snarled the jealous secretary, "If you try to muscle in on my territory I'll plant you among the potatoes." "Oh, don't mind me," answered the other. "I'm only the professor's wife." series of bowling (This is the eighth of lessons by Ned Day of Milwaukee, Wis., national match game champion and recognized as an outstanding bowling authority.) aft There is no adjective applied to a citizen of the United States in the same sense that French is applied to a citizen of France. Although citizens of the United States are generally referred to as Americans, citizens of other countries in this hemisphere feel very keenly that this term belongs to them also and that citizens of this country have no right to pre-em- pt it. For the Present WHen Peggy returned from her first day at school she was asked how she enjoyed it. "I like it all right," said Peggy, "but I didn't get any present." "What made you think you would get a present, dear?" "Teacher said, 'Sit there for the present,' and I sat there all morning, and never got one." THE RIGHT ONES ' Relief At Last For Your Cough Creomulslon relieves promptly because it goes right to the seat of the trouble to loosen germ laden phlegm. Increase secretion and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, Inflamed bronchial mucous membranes. No matter how many medicines you have tried, tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the understanding that you are to like the way It quickly allays the cough, or you are to have your money back. CREOMULSION " for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis Choosing a Career We should all choose the brave career in which we can do most Golf fans will long remem- victory. W By NED DAY National Match Came Champion Mrs. James A. Farley, another cabinet wife, seldom sees bier husband these days. Of her job she says: "It has meant that I have learned to be in two places at once Washington and New York almost at the same time. It has meant conforming to official formality ber that. Sammy was being hailed as the superman of golf before the National. He blasted his way through winter and early summer events with little difficulty. In the opinion of thousands he combined the best features of Joe Louis, Man O'War, Babe Ruth and Rin Tin Tin. Then came the National Open, bringing sorrow and gloom to Sammy. For it was in this tournament of tournaments, just at the crucial moment, that the superman blew things wide open, taking a nightmare-inducin- g eight to snuff out his very good chances for f EVEN EXCHANGE ar This was Snead's second victory in the Miami In a prior Open. burst of subpar golf he won it in 1937 with a record 267. This year's winning spurt came as the rest of the leaders were folding up. In a large measure his showing balanced his blowup in the last National i - nation's spookiest sport, "ghost basketball," has been a decided success in spite of the fact that spectators are left completely in the dark. Copyrighted by Superintendent of School Dennis Potts of Ripley, Ohio, the game is played in total darkness. The players, ball, referee, baskets and sideline markings were made visible by a fluorescent paint. 2 Two Ripley teams battled to a score in the first game played. Spectators were quick to laud the "The crowd raved over it," Potts said. "The paint we use absorbs light and then gives it off again in the dark. It's brighter than phosphorus. Students liked the idea of being in the dark and still being able to see the game perfectly." The game should be a success, those on the sidelines can keep their attention directed toward the game. fiuml $20,-000- novelty. Toledo and Gene Kunes of Philadelphia shared top honors with scores For Crocheted Set Wishing to dispose of his dog for a while, as he was going into the country, a man went to the local S. P. C. A. center. "Could you sell this dog for he asked. "But, man, no dog's worth that much," was the reply of the amazed 24-2- ri ' jTotWillBellappy y; THE - 1 ii and1 fOSCRESS Spookiest Sport '? ft em- i ,. in Washington Gets Busy Again And So Do Capital's Matrons . on the origin of . : '"" MEET THE WIFE ... Set Recoups; For Big Year ... By ROBERT McSIIAXE " ( ..." The A NGLING FOR SPARES. use of the wrong angle for that spares is probably the one thing than ruins more bowling games a simple any other factor. Here's "Move away remember: to rule from every spare and use as much of the width of the alley as pos- ' f r any place. Mrs. Cordell Hull, above, can sit for hours at a stretch in a stiff back chair listening to speeches. Mrs. Hazel Vanilenberg, wife of the Michigan senator, is similarly endowed. it lip1 - it tilf tK i h ! Fresh Air Needed "Hello, John," said the genial vicar, "out for a stroll?" "Aye. Ye can do with a mouthful of fresh air after bein' cooped field arl day long." oop in a i 50-ac- Polite Youth "And what," she asked, "should a little boy say to the lady who has given him a penny for carrying her bundles?" "I'd hate to tell you," he replied. . sible." have Suppose, for example, you thrown your strike ball and left up the No. 7 Pn. Do not attempt (o roll at the No. 7 from your regular it to strike spot or move toward from move away Rather left. the it and then angle your shot across find by the entire alley. You will will there the right, toward moving to throw be a natural tendency7 across your body at the pin corner. in bowling at Use this same angle combinathe 4, 8 or 2 pin or any of them. tion This procedure is reversed when that the No 10 pin is left standing,left of to the is the bowler moves the maximum the alley to obtain in anele This angle is 9used also or any pin 3, 6 or the at rolling combination of the three. is obtained The No. 5 pin angle in the middle position with the body with the 5 pin of the alloy in line of It is used also on combinations of spares Combinations 5 9 or are shot with the head pin standingwh.ch the to side opposite the from are standing greater number of pins by Western Newsp.per Unlon.l Stevenson. Don't Aggravate Gas Bloating If your GAS BLOATING U muted by tonstipttioti, get th DOUBLE ACTION of Adlerilu. Thi remedy b BOTH oarminfttiv frnd csthulw. CanninAtiYca that warm and Booths the itomoh, help npel GAB. Cathartic that ant quickly and Ui that gently, dealing the bowels of may have caused OAS BLOATING, head-ach- e, indigeation, aour stomach and nerr preaaure. Adlerika contain thre laxatirea and five carminatives to girt m mora BALANCED rcauit. It doe Dot gripe Sa Dot habit forming. Adlerika acts on the stomach and BOTH bowels. It relieve BTOMACH GAS almont at onoe. and often removes bowel waste in lea than two hours. Sold at all drug ttorem Salt Lake's NEWEST HOTEL One Way Out Chuzz So you got rid of the depression in your town, did you? Bjones Yes, but it took more than 100 loads of dirt to level it up. Washington has its beauties. Above is Mrs. Millard Tydings, wife of the Maryland senator, whose charms helped win many a vote In 1936 when the senator faced the "purge" issue. Another beauty is Mrs. Harry Wood-rinwife of the secretary of war. Her greatest gift to her husband's career is just being sweet and pretty. That really means quite a bit, g, you know. Correct Answer Teacher Tommy, can you tell me one of the uses of cowhide? Tommy Yessir. It keeps the cow together. Definition is a convalescent?" "A patient who is still alive, son." "Father, what Isolation Teacher (questioning class after lesson on preservation of food) Mary, tell me one way of preserving meat. Mary Putting it in ice, teacher. Teacher What do we call that? Mary Isolation, teacher. Mrs. farmer 5-- 8 (Released First Fish How we goin' to get this treasure chest open? Second Fish Send for the saw-fis- h shark I and hammer-head 'ft U,; and best for mankind. A public official's wife must be able to look interested at any time and Washington uives in the senate gallery. Hotel TEMPLE SQUARE Op posft Monnea TewipU HIGHLY KECOHHEXDEO It's scandalous for that charge us $10 for towing the car only three or four miles. Mr. Never mind, dear. He's earning it; I've got the brakes on. to lrl RjtM$150tO$3.00 ingrk of distinction to stop . M Ski luiaiififtfl Ufmtmln ERNEST C. JtOSSITEK. Mix, |