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Show Till! T7CC3LY REFLEX KAYSVILLE. UTAn M Thought All City Girls Alike 1 1 fill . i m in 11 Answers. Given Moot Golf Query n i n it n m h m n n I HI 1 1 U HfHHH 1 Hit 111 n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 m HI I 111 1 1 1 GUYBUSH PLANS : TO REFORM SELF H Will Quit Easing Up at Soft Spots in Pitching. - By ADELAIDE D. HUFF ft Wtrn Nwppr Unioa.) (O, 11X1. Tell oa w hit I Ilk the beet In June 'Lon ebout 'knee-dee- p 'Bout the tiro etrewberrlee malt On tha vlna aoma afternoon Lika to Je fit out and rest. And not work lit nothin' 1 !,' Rllejr. A MEAL IN t THE OPEN .. As the sandwich la the moat Impor- tant of foods for a picnic or enjut-drto- r meal, the fob lowing may add to the occasion: Golf( Club Sand- wich. On a round piece of buttered toast place a slice of the white meat of fowl, ,on this a ' slice of tomato, round the tomato a ring of green pepper, and fill the center of the tomato with a stiff thousand-islandressing. Sprinkle caviar over the top, season with suit, pepper, and serve on a bed of lettuce. This makes nice luncheon dish with a glass of buttermilk. . Cucumpar Sandwich, SllcAxrlsp. cucumbers verj thin, dip In french dressing and arrange on thinly sliced and buttered bread. Cover with another slice of buttered bread and place In the ice chest nntll read to serve. The dressing wilts tender green vegetables, so It la better to serve at once, or do not add the dressing until the time of serving. Dundee Sandwich. Spread very thin slices of bread with creamed butter, using two slices of brown bread and two of white. 8preaJ the white bread with a thin layer of marmalade, then cover with a allce of brown bread with a thin layer of currant Jelly; now add the third slice of white bread spread with marmalade . and sprinkled with chopped mint, and lastly the buttered slice of brown bread. Trim and cut Into flnger-atsestrips. Serve garnished with mint of clover blossoms. The bread must be cut very thin, aa the sandwich, when It la Inch In finished, la not over thickness. Combination Sandwich. On thin slices of toast spread s mixture made from a egg, one tablef dill spoonful of cols slaw, chopped, one small bead of . pickle tender celery chopped or ground, and mix all with enough mayounalse to bind welL- Tress on the allce of lettuce and cut Into squares. Economical Dlshaa., Tht plate luncheons served In so msny of onr best' restaurants today have given the Ides to numerous hostesses who find the sectional most at plates tractive and way to en- lU)pyrihl. , EE,, golly, this is the deadest place that ever was I" Margaret Adair exclaimed to herself as' she sat 0 on the porrji of the old farmhouse and listened to the tiny songs of myriad insects In the dewy grass. Rack home they called her Margaret the Heartless, Margaret the Flapper. All men were grist to her mill, this she openly admitted; but If she had ever once become the least bit Interested herself no one ever found out. She knew, exactly the route her affairs would tal(e frank admiraand tion, ardent love-motHii- g subse-.followed- - 4 1 d . one-ha- lf hard-cooke- d one-hal- - . . i labor-savin- g tertain. Many prefer the serving from s plater, but that Is optloual Try to serve the vegetables hot, art ranged In relation to color. Health Platar of Vegetables Well seasoned spinach, served with plenty of butter, heap of well seasoned carrots cut Into even cubes in Auger strips, a few stalka of asparagus, then heap of buttered beets and In the center of the platter, heap creamed potatoes, or cauliflower. Dot with sprigs of parsley between the colors. Water cress la another most popular salad green. Slices of tomatoes, then few cucumbers, parsnips cooked with hot water In Anger sited pieces, butter added and seasoning when they beds to soften. Remember not to serve two starchy foods In one meal an CasserolTnke Hamburger two pounds of tesu round steak Hue-lh chupited, pound of Anely chopped suet. Season well with salt and Kpper. Cutter the cusserole dish and sprinkle with salt and popier, f Inch layer put In a one and of meat, cover with a layer of onion and of green pener finely sliced, the Juice of half a lemon, repeat with An Inch layer of meut, using two euch of oulona and peppers and one lemon f Tour over cupful of rotsup sprinkle with a little of tire suet and bnke for one hour and a quarter. Bread Pudding Dessert. Remove the crusts from four slices of bread ; i t i , one-hal- , one-hnl- es and 'cuf'lnto'cubos. Iura In each sherbet cup with a few seeded raisins- - Pour over warmed milk to -- Which has - been added Junket-ta- b tel' Auvor"lo taste and set away to liecome thick. Serve chid, sprinkled with a hit of cinnamon and smmr. few-rvb- s s . I i ' ! Southern Ambrosia. Slice four oranges. add two cupfuls of pineapple and two bananas cut Into culies.' Sweeten to taste. and heap In a class dish. Sprinkle over the fruit one cup ful of fresh sweetened coconut Longshoreman's , Fish Chowder. Dice pound of fat salt pork, cook until a light brown, remove the diced pork and add three onions, chopped. St ruin out the onions, and put fet In a saucepan. Cut three pounds of fresh haddock Into small pieces, dust with salt and pepper, i.ny the haddock' in the fat, add sit diced potatoes, then the 'onions and the pork. Cover with boiling water and cook jiptii the potatoes are. done. Add three cupfuls of rich :ullk and six pilot crackers broken Into pieces. Doll up and serve at once. This chowder may be made using any frefh-wutf- r fish. . , one-ha- lf -- , t , 'HcLoU .-, -- fusal Itjjrns natural that Elmwood farm should prove a trifle monotonous to Margurel, but the doctor had said that complete rest was essential after her breakdown and had insisted that she be sent where Iste hours would he Impossible end Jazz music a thing unknown. At the sound of footsteps on the looked graveled walk, Margaret through the honeysuckle vines and saw ClaJre Elmwood and Rill slowly op- little thing, Margaret reflected. plain Ilow did she manage to get even a country man Interested? At the steps they stopped and Rill kissed the girl good nlghL Youre the sweetest little thing." he whispered, holding her close, You love me? "Oh, Rill" the girl answered, "how can yon love me after aeelng that pretty Mlse Adair? I was so afraid I believe Id die If- -" "Shucks." Rill said. "She couldnt make any fellow love her. She's too stuck on herself. I wouldn't give a annp for a dozen like her." " thought Margarel her eyes In the dark. "Ill have to narrowing start a little campaign. Uerea something to do at Iasi" In a moment Claire ran Into the house. Rill tuined end went home end Margnrct. still undiscovered, sat on In the d(ep shadows and thoughL Rill owned half Interest In' the adjoining farm, she knew, and she had often watched him as he followed the plow, hie sunburned, muscular arms bare almost to the shoulder. The next morning' Margaret apsuit She peared In her smnrf knk-keknew how absurdly diminutive she looked In this outfit, and that It was hit. Aa soon as always a sure-firbronkfust wna over, she climbed the fence that divided the two farms and picked her way over the rough, shod dy ground. Good morning," she railed as she approached Rill and the team, stand Ing at the end of a row. "I wanted to pat your horses." Sne put out a daintily manicured hand and stroked the sleek beck of the nearest horse. The animal shied slightly and Mnrgaret jumped buck to sufety. "Oh. he frightened me," she said In a Beared little voice. He wont hurt you." said Rill "I'll hold his bridle. Now you can nt him all you want." "Tm awfully lonesome up here," the girl said pensively after a moment Tin Just dying to take some hikes around hero, but I haveut anyone to go with me and Id he afraid to go alone. I'm crazy to go up oo Sunset hilt, "Would you go with me?" Rill asked after a moment. "Oh, would you tnke me?" exclaimed Margaret clapping her hands. "When could we go? Why uot after supjwr -' Dick-aim-cui- -t- flurtrf 4he-pai- Jonss and Hagsn -- "So-o-o.- r The moot' question, What la the most Important shot In golf? has produced a number of different answers, 11 couple of them Interesting tnd clever. Willie Perk, grand putter, said: "The man who can putt Is match for anybody." To which Harry Yardon replied: "The man who can pitch doesnt need to putL" And one witty sophist dodged the Issue by saying that the roost Important shot In golf Is always "the next one." "The drive la the most Important ahol said Walter Hagen. "It makes every other shot easier and harder." This Is essentially a reasonable verdict, especially In these latter days of Gargantuan courses, with the second shot depending almost exclusively on the long and accurate wallop off the tee. "You roust reach the green before you can begin putting," is Bobby Jones support of Sir Walters the In Action. ory; and If anybody should knew the hut" . tonight?" ."Yes. I reckon thatd he nil right You could meet ine over at that oak at the far aide of the field 1 Claire" . "Yea. quit kly. 1 know," Margaret answered "Youre engaged to Clnlre nd she mightnt like It We wont tell her. That ecning Mnrgnret rnn along the edge of the field townrd the Mg oak tree. She found Rill walling fot her. "You have the moot adorable way nt she greeted him smoking a "Its Jto he mannish or something." I'HI laughed .and took her arm as they started oft townrd Sunset hill Tlmy-ellmh- ed. fur-u- n hour,ntnmreJe fore reaming the top. ' then llnally dropped on a huge rot k to rest. "TCa "gurgoouiT here, she said uftet a moment, flipping her hand Into Ids And she was amazed by the thrill id touch gave her "i ou reckon Its wrong when you'rt engaged to one girt to kiss another? he asked after s moment. Of course not, silly," she "laughed She tell his arm tighten around her and a second later kisses ere ruin Ing on her face. "Rill, you darling." she whispered st last. "Why. why whats the mat ter?" she stammered. "Nothing" he answered. "It's Just bought.' All these city gtrl like are 011116. Ive been to town once or twice, myself. . I'd like - to see Claire kissing a fellow shed never seen more thntjimceor twToe In her life and him engaged to another girl at that!" For a -- second - Murgunt" stared' nt him In the dim light of the moon, then suddenly she hurst out laughing, "Thats the biggest Joke on me yet.' she said nt Inst. "I dont see the Joke," the man an " swered Irritably. "No. you wouldnV .Marguret re torted good naturedly. lt . Sweeter Next time a coated tongue, tea breath, or acrid akin gives evident of sour stomach tfyThinrpg lint ot Magnesia Get acquainted with this perfect 1 Milk Importance of the drive It Is Bobby, especially since the United States open championship oflOSS at Olympia fields. His failure to win the championship, and. Indeed, to win It by from two to eight strokes. Is directly attributable to hla Inability In that tournament to keep his tremendous In the and usually accurate fairway. The long and accurate drive makes all the difference between a pitch to the green and a hard Iron or a spoon shoL sometimes from a disadvant tageous position, on many of the holes which nowadays constitute the potent factor' of our championship courses. On the popular holes of 400 to 440 yards, a fine drive leaves a pitch or a medium Iron, where a short or partly missed drive means s poke with the longer Irons or a desperate bring with the wood. s of a modern championship coarse Is built on the drive with the wood. of Magnesia tee-sho- ts name.-Amer- Brooklyn. Now Joe has been bearing of the trials and mlsfortnnes that Dazzj Vance bad getting established aa about the best right hander In base- two-sho- ball He has heard tell of bow Vance toured the minors for years until he learned that his only trouble was that he was looking for soft spots In the lineup where be could slow up a little. Dazzy found out that he had to "bear down" all the time and when be did he became almost unbeatable. ' And so Joe Bush is going to reform. Two-third- v t- t - Apick-ufs-A r Vv '' V I s Henry Boney, rookie pitcher, has been sent to Bridgeport of the Eastern league by the Giants. This is a Giant farm. . ' Carroll, who led the Dr tmlr pitchers in guinea voirtnstyrnr; achieved a distinction white- pitching P. Owen - for'rnninrrcT(aTf,'v'Titoher; Jn -- Max Bishop Anxious to Man f Max Bishop, regular second baseman for theThttudelphhf Athletics, says his ambition is to heconn the greatest lead off man tn the game. I want to set an jrifctlme record Tor pa sacs "to first." he remarked. Lust butted .S10 and did a lot of year free swinging, which shows I didnt wait out the' pitchers as mum as in fortnet: years." Rival players have often said that the Mack Intielders eyesight Is uncan ny and umpires usually agree; with him when Le falls to swing. " Be Grcfat 1 Lead-Of- "Monk" Younger, coach of the Davidson college baseball team, believes he has a stellar pitcher this spring In Doc Kugler. Robert L Todd of Indiana unlver slty as he appeared at the Penn rs lay games at Franklin field of the University of Penn, where he tied the pole vault of Barney Berllnger of 12 ' feeL . ; Pitcher Ken Tenner, who was with Houston lust season, made his start for Indianapolis on April 19 and held Milwaukee to four hits. , r. . ,'iH Ji V s f f.)9 ; ' 'f r t am V;--. from neo SPIRIN UunfictM of trfih1tr ttByr BUcjllrja Will Know Later "Your wifes a blonde. Isnt she? Tm not sure,. Shes down at tb Awfcin at fa tnd fit Mnranoft beauty parlor now." ; vv , - Helnle Melne, righthanded pitcher purchased from Kansas City during the winter, has finally .made terms with the Pittsburgh Pirates. V nice summer be resident golf club. . A would Counting In exhibition games and games. 700.000 -- fans have passed through the gates at Birmingham in the last two years. semi-pr- Ed Crowley, trying put for third base with Baltimore,' is the same Crowley tlmtplayed.endforGeorgla Tech. The Crlffs-cat- e him a trial Rodney Hatcher of- - Washington, C, has been elected manager of the 1929 Dartmouth track team. D. ' York-fennsyltun- Clnrence Goldsmith, who coached the lacrosse .team at Penn for IS years, 4s the new ronrb at Lafayette. Pacific const experts nre singing the praises ot Frank Crosettl young In fielder with San Francisco, and say be is sure to go to the majors this - The late King Edward won the famous English Derby once during bis reign and twice aa the prince of - - - Wales. Pat Crawford, rookie first baseman with the New York Giants, hit three home runs tn an exhibition game this spring two of them coming with the buses fully occupied ' Tex Rickard believed the digit 2" was his lexky number and all his fa mnus fights were staged on dates with the number JT figuring prominently somewhere. - Charley Mnxtoti. a former University of Purdue Inirler. hrnl the hettei of Thevct eraTT irute7BuTori"lb" t lol' t?: n .f ..All rlLJSL.a nd .t he Colundme-Senatormade away w ith s 5 to 2 vicover Mlnne:iHiUs. ,tory - Resides s .lot of money and real es tate left fo his widow, the Inte Jack Dunn also left for the Baltimore Ort files a youth Nil southpaw. Beryl Rich mond..,who he said some day. will be sold to the majors for llOOv Or The oldest teunls court In Londou at Hampton court. It was made by.ordcr of Henry VIII. RrooHyn has taken "on Joe Bradshaw, big rl cli than ded pttcher, who erved with Wilkes-Barr- e In the New league last season . x physician at the Is - year. A Jab. for a doctor Chick Meehan, of New York university, Is considering two football teams for next fall. o pro- fessional baseball win. In the little world's series of 1920 between Toronto and' LotiMvIlle t'ar-ml- l struck out four of the Colonels In one tnnlng. Owen took the first two without accident and cut the third strike 4vee on the thlrd batter." Rut his catiher permitted the hall to roll away with the remark: Thats all right ; well get the next one " Carroll bore down on the fourth batter and struck him out. too. f ' -- ritis, neuralgia, or headaches when relief is swift and sure, with Bayer Aspirin. For 28 years the medical profession has recommended it. It does hot affect, the hearh Take it for colds, rheumatism, sciatica, lumbago. Gargle'it for sore throat or tonsilitis. Proven directions for Its many uses, in every package. AH drug stores have genuine Bayer Aspirin which is readily identified hy the name on the box and the Bayer cross on every tablet W. C. Comstock, well known minor league outfielder, has joined the Mar- tlnsburg club of the Blue Ridge league. Titcher Carroll Struck Out Four in One Inning J TPS folly to suffer long Abilene of the West Texas league has released Charley Martin, Rnssell Shamborg and A. J. Wedel pitchers. But one tried veteran. Capt. Cal Is a member of the University of Vermont baseball tenm, the remainder being new talent - V f Ray Sehniandt, former Brooklyn first baseman.'ls now playing with Canton In Uie Central league. Found: A big leugue ball player who begs to ride In an upper berth. lies Harold McKaln, the new White Sox pitcher. He 'made this startling admission when he asked Traveling Secretary Lou Barbour If It would he Hsslhle, please," to change his lower berth on the train for an uper. "I sleep much better In uppers, young McKaln said. "In my many years in baseball Barbour said later, Tve met many remarknhle situations, but this Is the first time I ever heard of hull player. especially a recruit, who refused to have high Ideas and admitted hed rather ride in un upper. Quite a few believe It Is more comfortable up there, but wont admit It."- - , Pole Vault Mark Tied VDIAMONDV lcan Magazine. j Asks for Upper Berth m. that helps the system keep sound and sweet That every stomack ti-ac- needs at. times. Take It whenever t hearty meal brings any discomfort Phillips Milk of Magnesia has on medical endorsement And eohVlnoej millions of men and women they didnt have "Indigestion." Dont diet and dont suffer; Just remember Phillip, Pleasant to take, and always effective. Tha name FhiUIps Is Important; tt here-were Identifies thtTgefitllfid" product "Milk times whrtewas"ptti lng last season when be would have of Magnesia" has been the U. S. reglg. been mocb better elf If he had post- tered trade mark of the Charles R poned hla experimenting nntll ' the Phillips Chemical Co. and Its predecessor Charles H. Fhllllps since 1S73. morning practice of the next day. Any number of Instances might be dted to show that Joe used poor judgment when be eased up last season. One day, in particular, the Cubs were playing Brooklyn and Jess Petty was pitching against Bush. The Cubs had a one or two run lead and there were two ont and two on when Petty strode to the plate. Bush didnt Aid Doat Mamhle bear down as he had been doing and Take your time In Introducing peoa single to right resulted and the and make others take time In Iscore was tied. Later In the game. ple ntroducing you. No one minds In tin Petty got another hit that scored an- least your being sure of his other run and the ball game went to e one-fourt- i self-mad- by. flat- re- -- d a Guy Bush, more widely known as to referred sometime Joe, and re"Mississippi Abe," Is. going to form. J ' ' however,1 isnt Thla Information, will change his habit anything that adheres rigidly to Joe for of living, all training rules and always get to bed early. , e training In fact, Joe's roles leave nothing for a manager to desire. Still Joe says be going to reform, writes Ronald McIntyre In .the Chicago Journal And be doesnt mean that hes going to qqlt selling bondar. hla .manner, of .making . a .livJoe ing between baseball seasons. rethe Institute to hes going saya forms In hla methods of pitching. Heretofore Joe has had a habit of easing np when be thought he Dad a soft spot In an opposing batting order. Possessed of excellent speed and a good curve, Joe, always was trying to develop a slow ball that would make him one of the outstanding pitchers in the league. Now It. was perfectly all right for Joe to work on bia alow ball but . s j t Ncw (trlennt has two collegians among, the. many new men for this Tourr They a re John "Rrewerr ot Georgia Tech, and George Granger, of Louisiana State. Cart Pforzti rimer, former Harvard varsity coxswain. Is In charge of a group of students who desire to how to. hold the tiller roles In the rwnhlnitunns that wilt carry the Crimson colors on the water eight-oare- d About five months following an operation ag fo appendicitis gafo I did not strength enough To be up and about. My mother and sistt advised me to .take Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Co , I have taken fiv cs and it has helped me w nd. strong sal can do my own - - jsework now. I have rcco mended it to several fricno who have been weak and rundown. Mrs. Osccr O&pA Box 474, Thief River Falls, Minx .il iV : fl ; |