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Show . t . .s. ft - ' . THE; WtffiKt-- ftp - v'fV ,...' -. t"- . V'' .- I SEPsil I r . Papf .. f(L m Hastings: BradteJ Hr ; WMU$tRYlCE, . SYNOPSIS Lll young anJ beautiful nd an expert on paintings, is com missioned to fo over the collection ef paintings tn the home ef the wealthy Kellers In New York, where ft party Is In progress. From her window she witnesses a man In an ether room strike woman. Short ly after Mrs. Keller sends up word, .asking her to Join the party at din tier. Leila hastily dresses and goes down. She ( seated between Mr. Deck, a critic, and Monty Mitchell, ' 'noted lawyer. Introductions fol low, Thfere are Mr. Harrlden, Miss Letty Van Alstyn, Mrs. Crane, Mrs. VVatklns and Trine and Princess Banctnt, guests. Leila finds she Is taking ths place of Nora Harrlden. .J)a Harrlden leaves the table, and MltcheU explains he has gone up to ee how hie wife's headache Is. He returns shortly. Deck, saying he 'tnuBt put In a call, leaves. Upon hts return, he begs Leila to secretly take a message to Nora "to take no steps I see you." Leila consents. , Until Leila finds the Harrlden rooms empty and so Informs Deck. Coming out she Setofc, passes Letty. Harrlden asks Princess Kanclnt to run up and see hts wife. The princess reports the absence of Nora. Search Is fruitless. Harrlden admits that he had a row, Anson, maid, reports seeing Deck pear Noras room. Letty tells of reetng Leila come from the room, Leila accuser Harrlden of having struck his wife. Thla Harrlden denies. From the Harridens window Leila sees what proves to be Noras lifeless body. A ghastly head wound caused death. Dan says she was lying on her bed when he went to dinner, and when he ran up later the room was dark, ' Thinking she was asleep, he left without seeing her. Mrs. Kel ler comes upon a pool of blood In the closet. A diamond chain Is miss Jng, Donahey, police Inspector, questions the guests. Harrlden brands of seeing a man strike Leilas ' a womanstory a He, Anson tells of seeing Deck outside th Harrlden door. Deck says he passed by In seeking a lost handkerchief. Elkins, a serv ant, tells of overhearing Deck threat n Mrs, Harrlden earlier In the day. ' CHAPTER V Continued 5 . . Dntiabeys bend was thrusting out thick rock like turtles. Welt, Mr. Peek?1 Ilia silence agonized me. And then be paid, T dont remember," and hi l!pa twitched In a mockery of a n Ms . .... Emile. You . dont remember I" "Not a .word. I was quite tight before dinner, , , . I haven't the faintest recollection, t( anything . raid downstairs." Donahey ground out, 'Yet you remember that you went up early to your room, you said?" ' "Oh. ! remember that," Deck said Jauntily, "I got to my room all nJ the fold right." he went on, water revived, me. P.ut everything that went on downstalra la just a ' total loss." . '"Do you happen to remember," said the Inspector with terrible sar-- . ;cusm,. "any reason why you could bare said the words you have Ho recollection of saying to Mra. liar- . ' rldenr. t . . Deck was 'silent "What .was between youT'.Doua-beshot out "Friendship," said Deck, I know, that I felt' I could not bear to- look at Harrlden, and yet I looked at him and saw him standing, like a man of stone, his grim, blunt profile toward that '.younger ' man, The sheer' beauty of ' Deck . y - . seemed.sdmehow-lnsolent.an- ing before flaunt- that 'husband's haggard .eyes. I felt a sharp cleavage ef sympathy , . . terror for Deck and . anguish for that bereft iriaos pnln. ; It was the easing of a physicalstrain 'when Harrlden turned nd walked edit .of the room, ' 1 remember a dqll surprMe at . . , , t two flndlng It was only when I was In tny room. Was so spent emotionally that t was conscious of nothing .but a crushing depression. Tpete was no dpnylfig tha reality of ElklnS blgh- strung words. AndI.fial my'own corroboration of Decks desperate message, Take . to steps. For all my exhaustion. I could not sleep; my thoughts kept milling about In confused conjecturing. Had Deck beet ttie man at the wlntjoW Mid he followed her up to flnlsfl the half-pas- quarrel' there 7 ' . It might thought haye , been ne might .have- Deck, I slipped away when he board Harrldeii come In the next room she might have as soon as promised to meet-hipossible In the gallery. Then she did .not come. Ferbaps her husband bad stayed too long la the room. What was their quarrel about I wondered, my temples throbbing heavily against the pillow. Was she threatening to leave him was he mad with jealousy? The sorriest woman on Gods earth. . , . Had he gone up from dinner to carry out his wild threat? Oh, no, no, no! Only to see her, to plead with her. For he had sent . me up later to try to get word to her, to urge her to take no step3. ... Oh. fool that I had been not to speak out before t Then my atory might have carried conviction, but now It would seem a lame Invention of mine to save him. Or had his sending tne on that errand been merely a ruse on his part, to make It appear that he still believed her (n her room, when all the time be knew that room was untenanted and her poor body shrouded In the shrubbery below? I did not know what to believe. My mind went round and round In the mazes of Its doubt. He had been so long away from that table. . . Hut that had been because he was trying to reach her, my defensive heart Instantly declared. He had told me that her room phone did not answer of course, he had gone to her door and knocked perhaps even tried It, ! wondered If he had peeped In and found darkness nnd ghostly curtains blowing In the wind. Or If he had found the door locked locked by an unknown assassin who was still Inside. I determined to try to make Deck confide In me. Since I already knew so much, since I had proved etanch, surely he would tell me the truth. . , But If his sending me had been a fuse? My mind wearied from all this wondering. At last I slept. I woke very suddenly. I woke to the Instant Impression that some one was In my room. I Jay there with my eyes shut, not daring to open them, trying to feign slop, feeling In every nerve that something was there something Just within the door. There had been some sound, some Indefinable sound that had waked me. Every Instant the feeling grew more terrible; I knpw then that fear could be paralyzing, for I lay there literally unable to move or speak, simply helpless and terrified, waiting for something horrible to happen. Then there was a creak at the door and soft, muITled steps down the hall. I knew I was not Imagining those steps; I hpard them, though my own thumping heart beats sounded louder to me. 1 suppose It was only a moment of two, really, that I lay In the grip of that helplessness, then motion and sense came back to me, and I reached out and mnnaged to flash on the night light with fingers that fumbled frantically for the tiny chain as If each Instant of darkness was a danger. Then I Jumped up and ran for the door. I forced myself to look nnt down the blackness of that halt, t saw nothing. I heard nothing. I 'did not go out and look down the stairs; I dodged hack and shut and locked my door.. .. Should ! call some one on the hpuse phone? I moved toward It hut hesitated. Caught back by the fear of something hysterical and panicky It was easy for overwrought nerves to play tricks and condition I might In tny have Imagined those sounds within my door. The ateps, though, had been real But the steps could easily be accounted for. Donahey had said the house was guarded and very likely one of the poilcemen was patrolling the hall and, flndlng my door ajar, had paused to make sure my room was occupied, J persuaded myself that this was so. What else could It be? Confidence had revived. with the lighted room and I told myself the rustling had been only the night wind playing with the folds of my satin frock left lying u the chair by the door. My very excess of past terror and my ashamed reaction . against It ewept me now toe far .In the other direction, for t .did not phone. . It was not easy to get to sleep again, but I did, ultimately, and It. was bright day when I .Waked, with, the nun streaming across ibe dark, polished floor, over the white of fur rug, to glow op the rose-rechair. But no tb6 , suircould lift 'the depression of that part night or banish the pictures moving beiore ihy eyes Nora limp,' gold clad body In her that husbands husband's arms . . . . Decks face,, rigid, hla bithead pnd defiant; ter,. tormented eyes. I must, get .to Deck, I thought excitedly, and hurried Into a cold shower, wondering what was done about breakfast In that house, inphoned the question and was formed that breakfast would be up. Coffee was my chief need, black and hot, and I welcomed it all the more since the maid who brought the tray told me that the Inspector would like to see me as Boon as possible. I took a last look at myself In the glass, then went downstairs. The halls were empty; bo, too, ... . half-aslee- p d deep-cushion- Har-rlden'a grief-smitte- n high-hel- d . SEWS ESPft ES& LAYTON", VTA rptrahi 'bait, except for pollevman at Hie froht door. In th drawing toom Dohaney wa behind his Usual table, tl sodJtM la response my good morning, then Jerked hi bead toward a couple f young niet at ft tahl at th far nd of t.h room and sent m to have my fingerprints taken. That was to b expected, I thought, and certainly I had nothing to worry about, rtcepf that I wa rather Interested In the process of print faking, for I knew something about Hie work, so I fell Into chat with the two young men. It was Just formality, they said; there was bottling to be gained from all this print taking unless they got the print of some Insider,' for ull the household had been wrr the room, "Except Dick," said a heavy voice beside us. 1 started, and found Harrlden staring down lit u out of eyes. The mans face looked a If years Instead of hour bad passed; the deep line In It were accentuated till they seemed like seams, "Deck wasnt In the room after the murder and dont you forget that," he admonished grimly, 1 wn Impatient to see Deck. 1 of thought phoning to hi room, then I remembered that a policeman might be listening In I thought of getting In touch with Monty Mitchell and trusting him with a message. But Donahey detained me then with more questions, and I had to go over what I had said before and tell him more about myself and how I happened to be there at all. At the rnd he told me I must appear at the Inquest on Sunday morning, I went out In the hall and wandered about a little irresolutely, thinking that If I kept out tn sight i might encounter either Alan Deck or Monty Mitchell without having to phone and betray my eagerness to the ofllctal. As a pretext for lingering I read the papers over and Vn - Y Jh?- - Mg red-rimme- d over. were sensational The headline Society Beauty Murdered and the first pages were filled with stories of Mora's life, and there waa one .of hi shonMere. In hi mv Indeed?" I said. Who, bact b changed that at and Uallao, to smiles and began to spout ltali.ui at me. I felt o eager for somo ne human to talk to that t tld hint why f vn there, and ti declared that he must see that famou gal lory, he must learn omethlig if II the way of detecting fraud w to that gallviy. In ith we would g said. It wa-- when I wne saying. "But when could we go?1 that hi wife glided te my side. Aloofly, the ITlnoes Tlanelt.l tnur l mured, I think you are wanted .v me tell to asked the police. They to talk In jioii to come, and began wearied tones to her husband u If wu dismissed, ! thought, furiously, that she was one of the most hateful wmiieu 1 had ever met, I didnt take time to wonder what Donahey wanted now; I Just went straight to the table where he was standing, with a little group about him. There was a man In uniform, I noticed, and the Keller with Dan Harrlden and Monty Mitchell. In the midst of tny Good mornings," my eye felt on a dress lying over a chair, it fold training my frock, the lee blue satin frock I had worn the night before, I didnt have time for anything but astonishment when Donahey spoke, measuredly, "You recognize this Ures, Mis Seton?" ."Of course. It mine- For no reason that I could name or help my voice sounded defiant. He went forward and lifted a fold of blue satin, disclostng the underside of the skirt. There, pinned by a little sort of safety pin, hung tied up handkerchief. bag, like "And you recognize this?" Why no what l U?" ! stammered. With 1ow deliberation be undid the pin, and let the cloth drop In one of his pnlm. From the opening folds Ms thick fingers picked up a chain strung with glittering stones. He stared at It, then dangled It before us all. It was a chain of diamonds yellow diamond-- . Tt with isht, ' en CHAPTER VI . account of the famous yellow diaWAS too astonished to apeak; I mond chain. The pendant on It. I stood, staring at the dress, then was stated. wn a flawless jewel a recollection of the lust time I had which had been worn on the tur- seen It, lying over a chair In my ban of a royal Turkish family, for room near the door, swept my mind back. In a flash, to those noises In the night. I blurted, "Why, there was some one then there was some . one there 1" to tell them tried I Hurriedly about it, about my waking and my fright, and my. conclusion that It was Just the steps of a policeman moving about outside, and as I stammered out the story I saw dl? belief In ' their faces and icoulA hardly blame them for It. Oh, the Idiot that I had been not to have phoned some one at oncet '. It seemed too mad to put Into words. Carefully I controlled my voice .which was shaking with ex citoment tint! mild' stiffly, "But yon must see what this means that the one who stole those diamonds was In this house last night that lie must be still hiding about- "We've combed tills, house with n fine tooth comb; young lady," sjdd Donahey, and theres no one !n It except those whose names we know. Nobody has got out of here during the night or this morning. Its been ' . . surrounded." t "Tlien hes here how," I snld. I Think You Are Wanted by the "lie's here,' all right," Donahey Folic,- echoed with ominous .finality, "And generations; the last heir hadglven he Isn't going to get away." Monty Mitchell said, thoughtfully, it to Mrs. Harrlden Instantly upon her expression of admiration a A pity you have let thls llnd be costly gesture, which her husband known; .The thief, whoever he was, had paid for, later, by persistent might iiave meant to bide fhe stones losses t cards. The chain, o the only till the first flurry of searching paper said, had been assembled by died-- down. He. could sure thut 3Ils SOtori Wouldnt Mr. Harrlden to match the pendant. be acwearing that dress tonight top My eye raced through the count of the guests ; there was ne light and gay and alt that, kp h; reference to Alan Deck except as thought he had a good (empdrary "a favorite In the Bong Island set! hiding place.' No reporter, I was sure, trad been, I was- passionately grateful for' able to get in the house; the pa Ms words and for his coming. apd per had had to take the fact tJiat standing by tneK.as If casually!.. "Why do you Imagine ho chose Dohaney had given out, and the list of guests and do what they that dress for a hiding place?" asked could with their Imagination. ' Donahey very plowly as f picking After th Inquest, I supposed, Ms way. . Deck's threat eould ho longer.be The position' of thd kortm, Mr kept secret ; the papers wojild make one thing," 'said Mitchell, "ii was what they .could if that. Luckily neap. the art gallery, and Its door be would- have .his owa paper to was visible from the gallery door version. But he lqter on the gallery would have give a would have to.gjve an explanation heen a good lurking place till he of blswords and I .hoped fervently savy his chance t to hip In and rethat the night had brought him trieve the Jewels. I rathOr think he counsel and Inspiration; Itestlessly meant to retrieve .them." he went I wondered where he waa keeping on thoughtfully, ' screwing up Ms ' black eyebrows, "for they are- too himself. , I began tp think that all of the valuable to Ignore... . .You sajd guests were upstairs, gathered JntE tlie dress, was right by the door, toately In the' KfJlers private, sit- didnt yon..he asked of me; On ,a- jchalt by the door," I reting room, talking things bver by ' ' themselves; 1 felt so alone In that peated. house that If was. a comfort tq see Donahey glanced.-uand'.tfald, the Prince' Raocln-- coming out from "Does it strike you as feasible, Mr. the long kmnge just beh!,nd this en Mitchell, that any one who comtrance halL He looked' at me with mitted murder for those diamonds the Latin's quick Interest In bis would take a chance on losing them big, brown eyes a. stalwart, hand- afterwards? some fellow, with white teeth flash. (TO BE CONTINUED) ing In his bro.wh face a& .e smiled at me. I smiled back at him, and be The Turkish Home came up to me. The 'typical Turkish borne Is deA terrible business, he said, scribed as a spacious square room rolling out bis rs. Very fervently I with a fireplace at one end and a agreed. prayer closet and doorway at the To make conversation I asked opposite end. Ag only men are perhim If be bad known Mrs. Harrlden mitted to go to the mosque to pray, well. I knew that be bad landed the women of the family use the only a day or so ago, but I thought closet for prayer five times dally. The large room is used for all purthey bad probably met abroad. Instantly bis eyes changed, ne poses by day and at night Is the looked at me narrowly as if ques- family sleeping quarters. Bugs used tioning wbat I meant "One has met for beds are folded up and piuced but who knows anybody?" be on shelves In the daytime. I n . Mr-:- . - .... - - atos las midgcl r-iant fee' riJ V - - w , 'IVrrv and Corlirane mu ear-ol- d y . An Fan iurn (Yi.ds in Baseball Jobs Definitely Trr,arcandin now the midst of what higher I.v writ rrs might term rrlsl. Aside from their spot effort. to Veep crippled and bard luck teams in the first division they also are under going test which may determine whether It I worthwhile for them te continue in baveball. Because each of them wot a world championship early in M career managerial nnd so, immediate- ly, was acclaimed as one of the greatest of all time pilots this view may require ft bit of explaining. It Involves putting the reverse on that old Dont do ns I do but ns I say bit of philosophy by which the youth of the nation enter once was tained. Terry possibly was the best first baseman who over played the game and Cochrane holds similar Mgh rating nmong the catchers. They took over their managers Jobs while still nble to perform tn sprightly fashion. They starred tn their own right while their example s undoubtedly Inspired lesser to reach hitherto (and since then) unthought of heights." Now, when they re sorely tried by an assortment f the ailments which inevitably take loll of aging athletes, things do not add up tho same. Rcibcrs, Myatts, Leslies and such folk are hired men of average worth, but they simply do not possess the spark that makes Tcrrys and Cochranes. No, as bat been apparent alt season, tjie two manager Immediately are beset by problems even more vexing than thyroids or sciatica while attempting to readjust their baseball lives. If. the law of averages operated properly there could be some com pensation. for all this. . Blood streams, which' formerly had to do double duty .while .generating both base blows and strategy, could be entirely at the service of deep thinking, In place of the lirio drives which once encouraged their championship ambitions the Tigers and the fjiants cbuld( be Inspired by daily strokes of managerial .genius. This, of course, would Indicate ft most .sublime future but, unfortunately, neither Hoyle .nor 'HugMe has much Influence with 11m law.'pf ' ' '. averages.. .Both Bill a'ftd fllckey a re. men of action. They seen) to function best, mentally as well as physically, while on Jtheir foot in the midst of heated, action- - Probably a "proper appreciation of Ms own tnuscular possibilities-- , has Inspired each of as. it has these managers foUqwera. inspired hjs Undoubtedly this has been true .of Terry durldg the past two yearrf. Without attempting to second gues ft guy. who .has been trying- hard In the- mldxt of sever handicaps most fan are aware, that be Is manager whew playwhen than spending an aftering noon In the dugoat. . Less opportunity has been, provided for judging .Cochrane as a executive. dugout Yet . It Is possible that the' futui a may bq even harder pn him than on Terry. Mickey is fcn in- ffi' . ll in, . -- rvil-tongue- . d 1 - ear-ol- )' er - the feathers in the tick. team-mate- . - . - - faf-bcitc- ... i'a-do- ' ft man during M recent suspension. Improved hi time upon th golf Place a iglarss pie' plate over the links uhere h is almost at good lop of the kettle when jnaking b a In i in the saddle ForThe stew may then tune feltera probably ran Improvft stew'. while cooking without . watched their batting average if they give the cover or allowing stearri' . Hob ft high rating for 1937, lifting to escape- Hie Washington Heights youngster U lit most improved heavyweight Add a tablespoon of cream to f the e:r, . . , Bit aj roast beef or lamb gravy. It tlut aiteenBoh Hand brown. delicious a make it I'.iih, kid brother of the I'rineeto M ir, vs ill hr mil better than Ken, Drain til Juices from fruits1 er If tin president if tin Phil bad used for salads before int vetoed tin vie.il at the last min- vegetables them on the plates... at ranging ute a iTetu-hBoni.igaray-JohnnTlacing the food in a colartdef . Moore mv.ip would have been mada good idea a five minutes is for in M.iy . . , The Giants will op wiU drain out nil then juice crate H e Jersey City dub as a farm when an International league quickly. franchise i moved tn llaguevillft To wash Mack cloth garment, next reason , , , t'nles thorough-tile- d a tablespoonful of vinegar t add prices are upped consideraof water; wash in. bly Colonel E. 1. Bradtcy wiU not every gallon water with but pot boiling hot take Ins ycai lings tn the Saratoga use turpentine . soap. If very dirty sales next month. Be still is thor . rinse of instead vinegar, tit Hie low reecipts obtained blue into strong last August . . . Charley Gehrin-ge- r oughly, put then nnd Billy Berman, the games water, leave for si hours, two best second basemen, share an dry without fire or sun, easily understandable Weakness. On the tiny baby frocks where Ballplayers say they de pot like to be slid into with spikes. neatness and daintiness mean so ; much it is wise to have a line of The V. ft. G. A. Is sadly perhemstitching made . where yon turbed brciiuse of rumors cnecri wish the lace to go. Cut "through tournaments and the ing four-baand. sew the the hemstitching auction pool. which so often make fine them more than Interesting to the portion on either side with no will be rough performer.. These pools you buy etitches. There ticket on teams yon think are hot edges anywhere and mean the . often are worth from ft, 00ft to daintiest sort of work.- , 3,000. That, ao gents Do not wash art muslin cuf snicker, enough sugar to bring in warm water. Make tains no In the racketeer that they can with hot water and when-i- t lather such amateur golf arrange is matches to suit their own Mgh pur nearly cold wAsh the dur- -' add tains. If the muslin poses , , llun school, right there In the shadow of rrlnceton's famed a little vinegar to the water in . Gothic towers, will have five regu- which they afe washed; if. lilac lars (F.t verson, McNamara, Otter, or pink odd 'a little ammonia. Mitheau and Khinu) on the Ienn To wash feather pillows soak varsity next fall. , , , Don Lash, In the runner, earns his way through aoapsuds for several hours, floors in the changing the water as it becomes. college by mopping up soiled. Then put them through a . dormitory at Indiana university ' . Ivy Wilson, the very good washing machine ' or- Wash them d twenty-four-girl athlete by hand. Rinse them well ih. clear water front the Mercury A C., make hang them in 'a to dolls wigs when not winning dry. Turn fre- sunny place to change the position of quently champlouxhlps. ... M- i - Hio only four miles during ft race, , . Oil th pay $2t dividend ou each shar of stock last year? , , , Jockey Konny Work- r 'neivous tensely. type In smiy ways resembling Ty Cobb who, failed as a, manager. At least once during pdeh of his best playing be years . .when could releaso pent-u- p emotions through direct actions he came close to just such a breakdown as finally overtook him this season. He also is excessively irked by players who cannot comport themselves according to his own high athletic standards. During one inning at Yankee stadium recently 1 watched him. lie made si trips from ono end of the dugout to the other. He kneeled in front of the dugout five times. He sat down and Immediately arose eight times. There you have the question for Will Cochrane wear the future. himself out of the majors with worrying? Will Terry achieve the same results through disgust over the essential dumbness of his fellow men? I.audU Irks'Srrilie Hy Talking Golf A veteran reporter is nant because he had to minutes .In Boston before getting some gamo In- All-Sta- r Judge seems . ' ' Custards may be cooked on the the oven top of. the- stove-wheis lnuse and they are just as cooked- in the very Indig- good as custards a kettle of dish into oven: the Put wait fifteen wpter and keep the water boiling until the custard is set. , - - IB i Allocated Ntwapapera. WNU Bervlc. S Landis., ,ltf that base- ball's high commissioner waa 'spendirig some time ii. entertaining his audience of club owners with eo blithesome concerning his golf scores. Could it bo ttue the New York racing- commission now has 'planted dictaphones in the betting ring and other gossip Juicy sections of local tracks? Or are naughty boys Just blaspheming when' they whisper that this cunning device, whiclvya tried out last winter by. Florida and Don Mcpde, ' produced . 'a . carload of worthless1 chitchat yrhen aecrctcd in. the Aqueduct Jockey room during the' recertt meeting?.There Is more than a chance that the Ivy- Teague, which now pro tccts the more holy .colleges from rude' beatings In basketball and baseball, will also provide the same .smooth gridiron guardianship In 1938 ; . , Although he Is a motor-bo- at enthusiast, John D. JSpreckels, millionaire horse :ownbr from the West, believes In keeping aquatlo sport's In their proper place. He has no liking for the regattas which are becoming so popular with the regatta committees at too many . Another Eastern' racetracks effort may be made next winter to put th Cards In .Detroit and leave oneclub'. (American Si. Louis as , If Joe League variety) towh Louis can score a decisive victory over Al Ettore there .need be little doubt about the Brown Bomber having the pr.dpcr comeback WHEN kidney functh atfldffftSrr "wv VY yoj 'buffer abJVt&mg backach, or too with tn-me- dizziness, burning, scanty freauent urination and getting up at night; when you feel tired, nervous, all upset , . . us Doani Pills. Doan'i art especially for poorly working kidntys. Millions of boxes are used every year. They are recommended the country over. Ask your - - - nelghborl lumifluosi SkinSuffereK . find ready relief from itching of eo- -. zoma, rashes and similar ills, In tho FOUR' rTEASOONFUl$ OFMUXOfMAGNE ... Although he can take the wails fans as well as he can give his money to Connie Mack, there is one rift in Tom Yawkeys serenity. The owner of 'the Red (and frequently) Socked Boston team has been hearing the whispers of his mates among the magnates. They refer to the youthful business man a. a Sap and a Sucker," which is rather hard to take considering all he has done for them ,. . . Each member of that great Husky crew la a native of the state of Washington, la working hia way through college and never handled a racing sweep until his freshman year . . . Winsett, the big outfielder listed for the Dodgers, is a good hitter. That is, he is until the pitchers start throwing too close to him. Finnish vapor bath has been Installed in the Olympic village at the request of Helsingfors The bath was placed on the edge ef a lake because the Finns like to cool off with a cold plunge after the baths . . . Paul Waner of the Pirates still uses ft bat, now taped half Ita length to keep It from falling apart, that he borrowed during the 1934 game in New York. A All-St- ar N ONE TASTY AFEI WEALTH AND HEALTH Good heal th and success go together. Dons handicap yourself get rid of a sluggish, acid, condition with tasty. 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