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Show LEHI FREE PRESS, LEHL UTAH skirts ana uoiman oieevca pOUS1j HERE'S a free tip on how to find hotter than a desert sun in midsummer. Sit on the bench during a ball game with either Leo Durocher or Billy Southworth. We gave it a try. If you're not on fire within five minutes you must be wearing asbestos underwear. They had the two hottest teams, emotionally, in baseball last season, and they are liable to have the two hottest this season. Neither manager misses a trick or a turn of any sort from the bench, and both unravel a vocal cataclysm that stuns your eardrums. They keep on top of their men, roughly or soothingly, harsh or gently, through the entire game. Neither the tumult nor the shouting ever dies with this pair. And as their hired men happen to believe in the sagacity and smartness of both, they get winning results. Benny By CHERIE NICHOLAS t - r, Newspaper Cnion.1 Western (Released by r J Jit If mm J all." a BYRON NELSON ' V trast, Nelson won ; .47,, '.' $1,500 at the re- cent Masters playoff and Hogan took $800 as second money In 1910 the two native Texans met in a playoff for the Texas Open at San Antonio and Nelson won, 70 to 71. Next year they played in the quarterfinal round of the National PGA championship. Nelson won 2 to 1. Last July, playing on Bobby Jones' team in a Red Cross benefit challenge match against the Ryder Cup squad in Detroit, Hogan won Z and 1. Two-Tim- e Winner Neison iwi iwri Uiii - af im i TrrifitTTst TERRY MOORE "He can go further and aiHr." he's got Pete Reiser. But what about Terry Moore?" So I asked Durocher, "What about Terry Moore?'' Leo ducks no query of any type. "I'll tell you about Terry Moore," he said, "As a defensive outfielder he is the greatest I ever saw, and I'm barring neither Tris Speaker nor Joe DiMaggio. Be can go further and faster than either, can cover more ground, and kill off more long hits. Terry Moore is an outfielding That's how good Terry marvel. Moore is. But for all that no outfielder in our league is going to match the .360 or better Pete Reiser may hit this year. And don't think Pete is any punk." ""Yeah, fly-ba- ll With Lou Boudreau, good-lookin- ex-Illin- or stave off some drive from the Browns or Tigers. Outside of the Yankees we should have a good scramble in this league, with the White Sox rated second. '? "Whatever happens or wherever we finish, I think you'll see this Cleveland club giving the best it has all year. As a matter of fact, I believe you'll see a better spirit in .... basebilll this season everywhere than; you've seen before. Players are beginning to realize these are i .ir striou9 times for everybody. It is 'certainly no time for anyone to start loafing' or, to break training." ' Joe Cronin,; like all other seven American league managers, knows that the chance of beating out the Yankees moves over into the class. While anything can happen in this bizarre world, the heavens still haven't fallen. first-divisio- 140-pou- . 204 points. . spent a much! quieted day with Lou Boudreau, the Cleveland Kid, , who as far as one can judge at this spot is turning out a fine piece of , managerial work. g Boudreau is a young fellow with a keen, determined-lookin- g face. He isn't worrying about his youth or his job. At the age of 24 he won't be 25 until July 17 the star has full command of his men. They like him and respect him. So far they are giving him the best they have, which may not be too much. "The best we can hope for," he ; said, !'with Feller missing, is to gj?e the Red Sox a battle for third place ' won his other Masters championship in 1937 when he finished with a terrific rush the last nine holes of regulation play. With two Masters titles, a National Open championship in 1939, plus the PGA title in 1940, there is no questioning his rank as one of the great golfers of all time. Hogan? This diminutive, marksman has taken over two departments of the greatest value to touring professionals. He holds the vardon trophy and money winning titles. In 1942, including proceeds from the Masters, Hogan has won $9,598 and chalked up 260 points for the Vardon trophy. Second place money winner is Sam Snead of Hot Springs, Va., with $6,078 In prize Snead has 154 points for money. third place for the Vardon trophy. Nelson ranks third in the money division with $5,822 and second in Vardon competition with a total of n , super-mirac- le On to Joe Cronin "Outside of first place we should have a good race," the Red Sox leader says. "I suppose everyone will pick the White Sox to finish second through their pitching. But we might get there, although like many others we've lost good men to the services. "Under the conditions that govern things this season it is hard to say what will happen. If Ted Williams has another year even close to 1941, we can furnish our share of trouble to anybody. We have been getting better pitching than expected. ' . ' ' L FASHIONS of today carry an in- spiring message to women of discriminating taste in that there is a noticeable trend toward placing emphasis on quality fabrics, good lines that stress simplicity and a fine restraint In trimming. This gesture toward ladylike dress is particularly expressed in beautifully flattering frocks done in navy or black monotone rayon crepes and failles and misty dark sheers ranging from opaque to chiffon textures. A woman who dons a navy or black frock with ravishing snowy lingerie accents is classified at a glance among those best dressed in the current style parade. These modes become more so in that their gracious styling pro claims an entirely new silhouette which has to do for the most part, with slenderizing peg-to- p skirts and softly manipulated dolman sleeves. The gowns pictured above have everything that goes to make up ultra chic. New as the season itself is the peg-to-p silhouette interpreted in the gown to the left in the above illustration. To begin with, it is made of a fine novelty rayon crepe in smart navy blue. When you are seeking a material you'll love to wear you will find the answer in rayon crepe, and this year these crepes are more likable than ever, and their color range is fascinating. Fullness at the skirt front, full push up dolman sleeves and a plunging. neckline are outstanding style details for this gown, as are also the fresh lingerie touches at neck and cuffs. Give more than a passing d glance to the stunning belt which accents the slender waist line, for fashion is launching a big , hand-painte- Gloves to Match - ' .v1" program of handprinted bags, belts and other accessories. The vogue for contrast has inspired the strikingly simple frock shown to the right in the above picture. Here a slender sheath skirt of smooth textured black rayon crepe conforms to the newest "lines." The immense dolman sleeves of match ing fabric are in smartly contrasting Thus this color contrast heralds a new era in sleeve technique. Pencil-slisilhouettes, such as characterize this frock, make a figure a prerequisite to fashionable appearance. and are still magic words in the field of costume design. Designers this spring are particularly turning their talents to creating bolero ensembles which exploit color contrast. Typical of this mode is the suit that tops a navy skirt with a red bolero and a wide gypsy girdle in either purple or e usgold color, the entire ing the one material, rayon crepe, differentiated only in color. Speaking of present fashions great importance is attached to jacket or suit dresses that are intriguingly tailored of black or navy faille or moire or rayon taffeta. Almost without exception the skirts are narrow, with discreet fullness for action carefully planned. The jackets have sprightly peplums that flare from below slim waistlines, or are of the new short lengths that stress eton or bolero effects. These suits are given drama with the use of spectacular jewel buttons or flattering jabots in frilly white. e For classic day dresses the new spun rayon weaves in a vast color range are attractive in looks as well as price, and they yield beautifully to fabric manipulation, also dry clean and for the most part even launder satisfactorily. For practical suits there are also rayon weaves ot wool type that tailor rjere fectly and give a appear ance at a outlay. honey-beig- e. m well-corset- Bi-col- tri-col- or Probably the longsst and costli- ! j one-piec- - high-pric- low-pri- ce (Released by Western Newspaper Union'.) Merchants report that since the first of, the year, the demand for yard goods has been increasing by leaps ana oounds. Which simply means that the trend is gaining momentum. A number of circumstances are leading to this increased interest in nome Sewing. One, and very important one, is the necessity of trimming budgets to wartime economy. Then, too, a strong influ ence is the satisfaction you will find in maRing your own." There s every encouragement given to those who sew these davs Most excellent patterns are easilv obtainable, and modern sewing ma- cnine equipment is a miracle worker in the way of achieving tucking hemming, ruffling, shirring and all uie uttie intricasies that sewing en taus. home-sewi- le Winning Golf V- 1 10-in- ns Bands Trim Play Frocks And Children s Dresses A new two-strok- par-fo- five-foot- er '' in Vermillion red with White daisy print silk makes this day dres3 as refreshing as breath of spring. It has a matching wool jacket and a hat of the new and novel "earphone" type. The most exciting style fea ture of this ensemble is the gloves she wears, made of the same print as the dress. This novelty stunt of matching gloves to blouse or gown or hat and bag lends intrigue to the current mode. It is possible to get patterns for gloves and many women are making their own. cojjtri-butio- I ! and have them banished frorn the commurury,u says comer's. Thp . r. uioi was uaui.uucui antr years the insects ignored every summons to appear in court, and the fees paid to the counsel for them had puf the town in bankruptcy. J -- .5 50? OVER Most o! us find that age and living habits bring on occasional These spells of constipation, with aggravating gas, may causa restless nights. ADLERIKA can help yon face the future more cheerfully. Its ingredients attract to the bowels extra moisture which softens packed wastes and assists in comfortable bowel-lazine- ss. bowel action. ADLERIKA helps to leave your bowels refreshed and dean. Next time constipation and gas threaten your comfort, try ADLERIKA. Druggists hare it MR el -- U - x x SI VThSl V three-piec- Merchants Tell of 72-ho- le Nelson' rtlav nn th icrhth hnla the final round was beautiful to behold. .The eighth ia nar flv nn. hill and with a mound guarding the cup at the end of a green shaped somewhat like the hi a Hp nf a hrwkev jticK. Nelson had a powerful drive He rouowed this with a spoon "sec ond on a straight line nvpp th mound, dropping it some five feet trom we nag. When he holed out for an eagle, he was one up and never was Denind from that point, riosan needed a Ave. This cwrfaci.. lar bit of golf accounted larcelv far Me is on s nara-wo- n n victory. For this banner likeness of those ernDat symbolic . ., . nn another ADfll , Ileaj lamicxs uu, 170 19 nearly years ago, nrea uie s first ngnt opening shots in America for freedom. They call this new banner the Minute Man Flag and under it presenAmericans are fighting ant-day other battle for freedom not with bullets but with bonds. For this is the flag which the United siaies making treasury department is employavailable for purchase by ers when at least 90 per cent of their employees are participating in the payroll savings plan of buying Victory Bonds. It is also available to labor unions and other organizations when 90 per cent of their members are purchasing bonds through some regular and systematic method. Along with the flag goes a certificate, also adorned with the picture of the Minute Man surrounded by 13 stars (for the Thirteen Original States), and signed by Secretary Morgenthau, the state administrator and the state chairman of the defense savings organization, to testi n fy to the workers' patriotic to America's war effort. The model for the white figure on the blue field of the new flag is, of course, the statue of the Minute Man which stands on the site of the battle of Concord. Few if any statues on the soil of the United States are more familiar to the average American than this one. But how Interest in Sewing Both Hogan and Nelson came op the hard way. And that's the way they finished in what may be the last Masters for the duration. In what was expected to be the final round Hogan shot a 70, thereby finscore of 230, ishing with a eight under par for the Augusta National course. In doing so he made up three strokes on Nelson who, the mark previous day, led at the In the final scheduled with 207. round, Neison took a 73 to tie the count, v Two down before he teed off on the second hole of the 18 which were to settle the tie, Nelson was two iover par at the end of four holes. Then, suddenly, he snapped out of it. From the fifth through the 13th, Byron was six under par with four birdies and an eagle. It's impossible to beat that kind of golf. Not even Hogan could do it. As usual, a verbal replay was nec essary. For instance, there was that putt which Nelson missed This, in the long run, would have given him the championship In regu lation time. To balance this, how e lead with ever, he had a two holes to go. lie went over on one and then found that for a Hogan had sunk a birdie three, which he failed to match on the last green and which threw the tournament into those extra holes. :, i L I I 1 w 1 i - Insects on Trial ADril 19. .if. total la est of the many lawsuits bi ought PATRIOT'S day this year 'a against animals in France was ON flag was unfurled to April s started in St. Julian in 1445, when thi3 town sought to convict a cerbreeze. It was highly appropriate done on tain species of insects as a pest that this should have been bears the Durocher Speaking v i arched th flood. By that rude bridge that breeie unfurled. Their flag to Embattled larroert flood Her, once the rld. round the fithVshot heard"Concord Hymn. Emerson d-place You, get about the same brand from Southworth. "I'll keep my infield and let Durocher have his. I'll keep my ball club and let Durocher have his. ' A New Flag If UnfurleT Hogan-Byro- two-tim- "You've got to have the right man for the right Job at hand some batters can hit the ball on a hit and run, others can't that Brown of the Cardinals can do anything so can Arky Vaughan you're looking at two great third basemen when yon see these two fellows I wouldn't trade my infield for any infield in either league watch Camilli this year-w-atch Reiser and Reese watch 'em t DEPARTMEN PERSONALS n Nelson series is now running 4 to 1 in Nelson's favor. Byron's latest victory the Masters championship at Augusta was a brilliant battle between today's e greatest golfing pair. Nelson, winner of the Masters, played a dazzling game to deieat nogan, one of the greatest money players any game has known. This competition personalized started back in 1926 at the Glen Garden Country club in Fort Worth, Texas. Ben and Byron had to play off twice, at nine holes each time, for the club's caddie title. Nelson took a 39 to Hogan's 40 the second time around. Incidentally, the win ner received a midiron ana ine seconfinisher received a mashie. That was before players designated clubs by number. By way of con-- THE RED mm fashion gesture is the trim ming of cotton play frocks and chil dren's .wash dresses with gay em broidered bandings. These colorful Dpraer tnemes are worked out in vivid aouth American colors in flow er or fruit motifs. They are par- ucuiariy enecuve used to finish off smri nemunes and to outline neck lines, pockets and sleeves. Stitched together, they can be fashioned into oriental looking turbans, to which you can add a belt or a handbag made of the same material. When You Buy Gloves Be ' .Sure They Are Washahle . On the "cotton front" gloves of this material are favorites not only for their undoubted smartness, but also because they are so easily laundered. To look smart during the spring and summer months you must look spotlessly clean. And nothing gets dirty quite so fast as a pair of pastel or white gloves. , top-ranki- AYAY GO conns Pain goes (quick, corns speedily ramored when you use thin, soothing, cushioning Dr. Scholia Zino-pad- s. Try them I much does he know about the.sculp-to- r who designed it and the unusual circumstances under which it was made? The sculptor was Daniel Chester No other vaccine, either for humans or French, the son of a New Hampanimals, to our knowledge, has such a shire judge who moved to a farm close to perfection record as CUTTER near Concord when Daniel was 17. BLACKLEGOL One day while young Daniel was harvesting turnips he suddenly yielded to an urge for creative expression. Picking up a large tur nip, he set to work with his jack- knife and carved from the glisten ing heart of the turnip the image of a frog. Young French next began carving figures out of wood and when his father told Mary Alqott, a sister of Louisa, about the work of his talented son, she gave him some clay and one of her modeling tools. From that time on he was determined to be a sculptor. In 1871 the town of Concord deDON'T LET cided that a memorial of some sort should be erected on the site of the famous Revolutionary battle there. SLOW YOU UP The sum of $1,000 was raised for When bowels are sluggish and you feel this purpose and Dan irritable, headachy and everything yoa French was asked to submit a dedo is an effort, do as millions do chew sign for the memorial. So he made the modern chewing a sketch for a statue and took it gum laxative. Simply chew withbefore you go to to two friends of his father Ralph disturbed-ne- xt morning gentle, out bring Waldo Emerson and Judge Hoar swell thorough relief, helping you feel and upon their recommendation it again, full of your normal pep. Try Tastes good, is handy was immediately accepted. nd economical. A generous family supply Then came the job of making the plaster model a difficult one for the inexperienced young sculptor. But, with the help of his father, he 42 prepared a mold, dissolved what he WNU W thought was enough plaster, stood the model on its head and poured the molten plaster into it. But alas! There must have been a hole under the minute man's hat for the plaster ran right through the mold out on to the floor. So they had to wait another day until they could get more plaster. The first model wasn't especially successful, partly due to the fact that French was working in a poorly lighted room in a business building in Boston. But he persisted at his task and in 1872 the second and final model was completed. However, three years elapsed before the ooiMonnooTW., statue was cast and unveiled at Concord. By that time French to Italy to study. ' So he was not ' present for the ceremonies held at 1 the dedication of the statue "which l 450.000 I was destined to become one of his NEW best known works of art! The unveiling of the statue was set for April l9,1875. The "April breeze" that morning was a bitterly cold one but mor than 5,000 people were on hand for the event. President U. S. Grant and most of the members of his cabinet had come to Concord. There were bands and marching and The speaker of the day was George William Curtis and he spoke for two hours while his auditors shivered. Later a wag declared that more peo ?' .C'; pie died from exposure to the weather that day than were killed at the battle which they were celebrating! -- -- SALTLAKE-BOiSE-POCAT- ELlO CONSTIPATION FEEN-A-MIN- FEEN-A-MIN- T bed-sl- eep FEEN-A-MIN- . 17-- SMI ! had-gon-e if II 1 , speech-makin- g. .SSsg JEk, li |