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Show 2ay,JuLt MAGNA TIMES. MAGNA. UTAH NOT IN THE BOX SCORE! QT. LOUIS goeslpers insist Mrs Disiy Dean now speaks to only three ef the wives of her husband's teammates . . . Eddie Arcaro, the Jockey, is an amateur moving pic ture photographer . . . Charley Cook, the fight manager, goes fishweek both winter end ing once summer . , . Metropolitan popularity prises for the links legion (that means golf) atm go to Johnny Farrell, Ray Billows and Jimmy Hines of the male squad, while Joan Runyon leads the ladles. NOW-- Thif weve given their plagued Australian barrier a trial, the Aussies are going to take a look at our stall box system of starting . . . Have you noted that neither War Admiral nor Pompoon wear blinkers? Two game and honest thoroughbreds who dont sulk without headgear or the rogues' badge, as horsemen picturesquely call it. . . . Narragansett park runs a riding academy for apprentice Jockeys . . . Governor Allred is so dead set against racing that Texas has spent 200,000 for special legislative sessions designed to wipe out the betting laws. Lee Durocher says only one National pitcher falls te dost him off s couple of times when he comes to the plate. That' Carl Ilubbell. . . . A1 Schacht, the baseball comedian, la considering a three-yea- r movie contract. George Burns, the old Giant outfielder, conducts a poolroom In Gloversville. The A. A. U. might be Interested to learn that three of the world's greatest milers will live in New York within a year. Archie San Romani will work there after hd graduates in June. Don Lash will do the same when he gets his diploma next February. Big Glenn Cunningham, of course, already is there and definitely plans to keep active on the track . . . Baseball players in England ere paid off after every game, getting a pound for their labors. Last year playing salaries ranged from $10 to $50 a week and 4,000 spectators was a high average attendance at a game. Frankie Frischs newest gsg Is that Umpire Barr, who runs an umpiring school, should go to one . . . Zach Taylor, heaved out by the Dodger front office along with Casey Stengel last fall, la doing a swell Job as manager of the Browns San Antonio farm club . . . Until they aaw pictures of their fracas, the Cards thought 'll! el Ott was the lad who socked young Don Gntterldge. Now theyre talking about getting even with Adolf Lnqne. Only talking, though. People dont really make passes at old Adolf nnlesi theyre bored with the minor risks of monkeying with buss saws. Fritz Crlsler picks Harvard as the team to beat in the Big Three next i New York PoL WNU Service. Cochranes Outlook on Baseball Proves Tragic Observation HAD been had talked IT s food Interview. We about the pennant race beinf between the Yankees and the Tlfera, two teama very much alike in that abeer power la their reliance rather than pllchlnf cunninf. Cleveland, we had decided, waa good but not quite food enough became the Indiana never had the extra alp which wine g amea that are needed moat. From there the talk turned to the luck which makee or breaks pennant contend- ers. "We had It for year, Mickey Cochrane said, "and we won two flags. Last year we didn't have it and we lost. This year well, we've had a lot of hard luck but we've He stuck close. Who knows. paused and rapped carefully on the wooden floor of the dugouL Who knows, I he repeated. feel bettern I have for four or live years. It looks like Rowe Is ready to go for ua and things are shaping He paused again. "Well, np. But anything can happen In baseball. That was two or three miputes before game time. In the fifth Inning Bump Hadley threw a fast ball. Cochrane stepped back. It was not a bean ball, should not have hit him. But a hen you have been in baseball a long while and have other things on your mind you become careless. The ball struck him on the right temple. Almost Immediately In the preas box were heading towards old-timer- s the clubhouse. There was no need to watcbJCochrane lay there oh his side fOrAa moment and then wilt over on hia back. The thud of the ball against flesh, a dull, flat aound. The way the ball dropped to the Great Laices Exposition Solves Iloneymooners Crucial Problem; of Visitors. Delights and Surprises Early Throngs By WILLIAM C. UTLEY 160,000 enthusiastic gOME thrilled to the Tun and fascination of the Great Lakes Exposition in Cleveland when the curtain parted on its new 1937 edition The on a Tecent week-envisit of two of these was purely accidental, but the very incident which brought them within the gates illustrates the element of surprise and delight which is the stuff great expositions are made of, the magnet that draws millions from the far corners of the land, The two were newlyweds en route through Cleveland on their honeymoon, and this is how this story comes to be: of Destiny. Cockatoos of Parrot Family Cockatoos are a branch of d. "Darling, the purred. I want ome orange blossoms. Dont you think I should have them? Do you think a bride is complete without orange blossoms? "Uh-huHuh-uh- , he answered her questions in order. "Then why don't you get me tome? s, Haw! Well get you orange honey. Thousands of em.., er. . .some day. lie Learns About Women. "But I dont want them...er. .. some day. I want them now, while Im in the mood. If you loved me, you'd get me orange blossoms. Women were like that Hed find out, the fellows had told him. Well, he was finding out He dropped baby-talmomentarily. "But whereinell am I going to get orange blossoms now? This is Cleveland not California or FlorShe merely wrinkled her ida. nose, not as if she had been whiffing the delicate perfume of orange blossoms, either. But a word had stuck in his mind: "Florida ... hml Ive got a hunch. Maybe we'll get your orange blossoms after all. And dont say your hubby can't produce, if we do. Ten minutes later a dollar bad been sliced from that section of the budget labeled "miscellaneous blos-lom- k Warm days mean nothing to the Winter-lan- d allow (above) for there Ice and snow are found all the time. Start of Billy Rosea Aquacade are Johnny Weismuller (left) and Stubby Krjieger. ing in the lake breeze, the sparkling sunlight of a midwestem summer day, the lively music from dozens of entertainment palaces, the banter of the "barkers, all comthe verdant landscapes bined to lift the heart and lighten the step. For the Great Lakes Exposition of 1937 is that kind of fair. It Is designed to let people have a good time, in fact to make them enjoy their stay whether theyve a mind to or not. Exhibits are found chefly in the vicinity of the main entrance, which is on the hill above Lake Erie and within two blocks of Clevelands public square. One of the great halls, housing a group called The Making of a Nation lies underground, being built into the side of the sharp slope. Here, as in the Varied Industries building and the Hall of Progress, virtually all of the exhibits are brand new; little has been held over from last year. In the constanf subterranean maze of coolness Is working models, dioramas, animated maps and striking murals depicting the marvels of science and industry which make the nation what it Is. Stress has been laid in letting the visitor help in the operation of many exhibits; things hap- d g n Trophal fruits grow Honda exhibit at the on (he shores or Lake Frie in the elaborate 1937 Great lakes Exposition in Cleveland. The central building Is this great white southern mansion. of climbed Into one of those double roller chairs built snugly enough for honeymooners and he gave the order: To the Florida exhibit." As they approached the great white mansion which is the central building of a group housing exhibitions of Florida industries, agriculture, recreational facilities and wild life, they saw what he had suspected they might real orange trees, in full bloom, growing on the shores of Lake Erie. By the wits of her husband (who happens to be a pretty smart guy, anyway) and the generosity ot Earl Brown, hospitable manager of the Florida show, the bride was wearing orange blossoms in her hair quicker than you could say Tallahassee. ren when he presses buttons in some d.vplavs; in another he may enter a locomotive cab and play engineer, or he may follow the manufacure of automotive oil from the ground to the can in an accurate moving scale model. Outdoes Broadway. Honev mooners deal more in than education perhaps, and the .nes we are concerned with found entertainment in satisfying measure First, of course there Is the lireest exposition show ever produced, and the outstanding new featurq of the 1937 exposition This is B.lly Rose's Aquacjde. which combines the elements of theater, restaurant, night club, water show', operetta and musical comedy. The Aquacade is bigger than Broadway ever saw. The giFair. Its Good-Tim- e gantic stage, which floats a little It was too hard to resist the way out Into Lake Erie for the temptation to stop over and take water carnival which is part of the in the rest of the fair. The very show, is a block long. There are gaiety of the place flattered the Joy 500 in the cast, including Johnny in their own hearts. Nowhere are Weismuller, famed swimmer and you likely to find so companionable, the heroic Tarzan of the movies; so cheerful a crowd aa within the Eleanor Holm Jarrett. beautiful bounds of a successful exposition. Olympic swimming atar; Aileen A glance around was all that was Riggin. Stubby Krueger and othnecessary to prove that here folks er favorites. So extravagant are the were bent on having a good time spectacle they do Justice to the and were having it. $500,000 investment that made them Tbe brilliantly-huebuildings, the possible. d million jiennons danc- Running neck and neck with the d multi-colore- Ask Me Anoti General f BeOSyadlateWSCS, 1. Where was ot the United St!t court heW. and how were present? Are the authorized and the King same? Wh.1 -tI, V 24; Jar, . -- t oo t, t 8. When was the fedenl k tax first imposed? What fl. state -e- Presid tij 7. Mow many countWk , Mate of Delaware? 8. How many kinds f use in the world? I Answers J 1. The first session of States Supreme court for ih. toe Royal Exchange in Ke Februanr 1, 1790, with fcf toe six Justices present Great Dane, Wild Boar Hunter natThey ar- - The Bag jJ is Danes The Great appetite Bible became known ural for it is one of the largest of thorized Mb) version, probito canines, sharing that honor writh the cause it bore the line mastiff and Irish wolfhound. It stands high in dogdom because of to be read in churches i title page. its antiquity as a breed and its ex3. The in cheetah short waa it which for the cellence at job it runs. It can run down i fo bred, wild boar hunting. The latter is a sport calling for the highest antelope for a short dates. 4. The tlrplea degree of courage and coolness, chute has standard a spread of Hied, whether the hunter be man or dog. I W, , g si they were inside the gates the Great Lakes Exposition. They the family and particularly characterized by the large crest of feathers on the back or top of the head. This crest may be raised or lowered at will but the best chance of seeing it spread or raised Is when the bird is excited or Just at it light on the perch. The majority of cockatoos are pure white and the colored trimmings are their most distinguishing feature, according to a writer in the Los Angeles Times. parrot fall. Also, possibly Just to show that he is a very pessimistic ground instead ef and surprising gent, rebounding was the Princeton footenough. You knew ball coach says his aerions something own Tigers will lose had happened. You knew that evfour games . . . erybody In the stands realised that Another eminent Mickey might not ever have a bat gridiron authority on his shoulder again. 'vSTjAv. (not Crisler) claims that as long as the Things such as that happen in baseball as in all sports. While you present plan of line wait for coaching is continand hope this one ued Yale will never will not be serious you if you have been covering games for long-th- ink have a truly great eleven. Says only the sheer brilliancy of fellows about other ones. like Frank and Kelley has kept the There was that Polo Grounds aftteeth sharp. ernoon seventeen years ago when Bulldogs Frankie Blair, the Camden welterCarl Mays threw his baffling underhand fast ball and Ray Chapman, weight, whose right name Is Frank never fought as an amagreat Cleveland shortstop, was Tenerelli, doomed. There was the afternoon teur. Eddie Walker, who now manin St. Louis when you heard that ages him, bought his contract sevsickening tbud again and saw Bur- eral months ago for $100 (borrowed leigh Grimes standing n the monnd from Jimmy Kelly). Since then while Mel Ott lay silently beside Blair has had six fights at better the plate, lucky to be out only for than $500 each. War Admiral is the 105th horse to the rest of the season. won more thjn $100,000 in Back through the years there are have while racing in the U. S purses other memories of such moments. Paul the former sports JourGalileo, Merwin Jacobson ducking into two nalist who now does magazine fast pitches during two years with pieces, Joins the International News Jack Dunn's famous pennant-win-ninas a featured correspondent Service Orioles. His life despaired of soon Dr. Oswald Lowsley, now an each time. eminent surgeon at the New York Chick Fewstcr, grinning as he hospital, was one of the nation's stepped to the plate against big Jeff greatest swimmers when lie attend trainrictler in a Yankee-Dodge- r ed Johns Hopkins almost twenty five Fcwstcr still yea is ago. ing season game. around town now, a silver plate In National league players Ibn- -t Dti-this skull as a memento of the fast Dean has been applying licorice ball that struck him down scant sec- to the ball to make it do funny onds later. Roy Corhan, White Sox tricks this year. Doc Danfortb was shortstop, being led off the field, the last pitcher to use that stunt babbling to himself, never to be a effectively and they caught up with real player again after being hit him mapy seasons ago Horace by Rusa Ford's high hard one at SJuneham calls Jersey Citys new the Old Hilltop grounds. Roosevelt stadium the best reserved-seat park in the country. You have to do no more than whisper Mickeys Mishap Recalls that a big game is due before the Accident to Earl Combs customers Une up for the preferred ducats. Little Pete Walls, a Jockey play-biAlthough phony favorites continue in a pickup game against the to prevail, fewer counterfeit bank racing writers at Saratoga last Augnotes have appeared at metroust Earl Combs running Into the politan racetracks this season than fence in St. Louis. Roettger knocked at any time within recent years unconscious by a ball that rebound- Terry Moore, Cards' outfielder, is an ed from the fence in a Brooklyn-Bostoaccomplished painter in oils Unless contest these old eyes deceive me there's a Accidents, ail of them. Yet Well, fighter performing around St. Louis somehow it is hard to get nsed to with the intriguing monicker of Benthe scene. Even memories of mo- ny deathpame Heres a mark menta when comedy has followed which various Dodgers can aim at; quick npon what might have been Eustace Newton, who pitched for disaster does not really help. the Cincinnati Reds, appeared in There have been such momenta. thirty - three games in 1900, and For instance the day when Larry made 17 errors. Until his first Charley horae farced Doyle waa skulled at the Polo Grounds. The crowd scarcely dared him out of the lineup recently breathe while Larry sprawled be- Charley Gehringer bad been missside home plate. Then some one ing from the Tlgera battle front brought a glass of water, lifted the only twico In tho last six years, great eecond basemans head. Lar- losing a day anco through an autory drank the water, arose, rubbed mobile accident and missing sohit bead, grinned s white grin and other game whea struck on tho leg Stumbled down to first base. by o thrown ball. ' CLEVELAND FAIR OPENS ALL NEW Stone ef Destiny Scottish Under the Corona tion chair in Westminster Abbey is th famous Scottish "Stone of Destiny. More than 600 years ago the stone, which according to biblical' legend waa Jacobs pillow when he dreamed of hia famous ladder, was removed to London from the Scottish town of Scone when Edward I waa crowned. In ancient days, according to writer in the Philadelphia Inquirer, Instead of being crowned, the Kings of Scotland Journeyed to Scone, where In coronation festivities they took their oaths seagd on the Stone any-thin- g Aquacade for top honorsils an exposition spectacle called ' Winter-lanwhich presents the outstanding figures of winter sport Here one can forget the summer heat in watching an elaborate musical revue of a fantastic land of eternal winter. The charming plot romance of the Winter Prince and d. the Spring Princess serves as a background for an ice carnival unsurpassed in show business. The stars are Evelyn Chandler, Americas premier figure skater; Bruce Mapes, a former champion; petite Maribel Vinson, former national champion recently turned professional; and Duke and Noble, for 16 months stars of the famed ice show at the College Inn, Chicago. Visitors find free entertainment aplenty, too. In a vast amphitheater that spreads before a large band shell, national chain radio broadcasts, musical recitals and vaudeville acts are In progress almost constantly. Fireworks on a true exposition scale are a nightly feature. Gardens Charm Throngs. When twilight comes there are nine chances out of ten that you'll find any honeymooning couple in the vast horticultural gardens that beautify the slopes down to the waters edge. From a pergola-dottewalk that winds 500 feet along the top of the hillside, the evening stroller looks down upon an enchanting vista of formal gardens representative of many lands; upon a waterfall that bubbles merrily over rock formations on its way to Join Lake Erie, and upon a reflecting pool and fountain. The fountain is electrically lighted, and the colors and lacy water formations constantly change in a symphony of loveliness. Here is a fine place to pick out a love seat and rest, contemplating the pleasant incidents of a day at the fair, waiting for the evening to turn into the darkness of night. For, once more entering upon the streets of the fair after darkness has set in, the visitor is greeted with one more magnificent surprise greater, probably, than any other the fair oilers. For the expositions boast that it is the best lighted fair in history is not an idle one. As night falls most of the throngs find their way to the carefree Midway area, where the side shows, cabarets, theaters and rides by the score are by that time operating to capacity. Here you can go up in a blimp, whirl dizzily a "strato-shi- p or go below the surface of Lake Erie in a submarine. You can play at games, dine in unusual restaurants, see the queer things of the world in Ripley's "Believe It or Nut Odditorium and other fantastic exhibits. d F.asy on Feet, Pocketbook. As the night grows on, the gayest throngs find their way to the Streets of the World where in the spach of a few acres you can find scones and people from nations scattered the length and breadth of the earth. There is always merriment here, for the recreations of a score of countries are brought to America in the many night clubs and of the area. The Streets of th World provide the. charm and fun of the many foreign villages which were the hit of Chicagos Century of Progress exposition, without making it necessary for the visitor to walk to the far comers of the fair to see them. That is characteristic of Cleveland s exposition. It is compact, conshow-hous- venient. easy on the feet It Largest Piece of Jade The largest piece of Jade ever found in North or South America was discovered in an ancient Mayan mound near Guatemala city. According to the Carnegie Institution of Washington, it was 16 Inches in diameter and weighed almost 200 pounds. Habits of the Queen Marys Garden One of the oldest children's gardens in the world is at Inchmahome Queen Priory, Scotland, where Mary's Garden is shown as the place where Mary Queen of Scots played and tended flowers when she was a child of nine. White Gold White gold is a mixture of ordigold and an alloy nary chiefly palladium, a metal belonging to the same group as platinum but not so costly. The result is difficult to distinguish from platinum. bride the 8. s kinds of in the world, e Sixty-thre- time are used I I roleman Mantle LANTERN Use your Coleman hi hundreds of places when an ordinary taw tern i useless. Um K icr after-dar- k chores, h anting. fish mg, or on any k turns night Job night into day. Wind, enow cant put rain or k out High candle-po- w luthL Kerosene and aeonna models. Tbe finest made. Prices as low as $4 0. Your local dealer aa supply you. Send poet-cu- d for FREE Folders ... THE COLEMAN LAMP AND SlOtt Dept. WU172, Wichita, Kaaa Philadelphia. Put LoeAsskta Tone Languages Not Whispered Tone languages such as Chinese, Japanese and Burmese cannot be whispered because their inflections are almost as important as their articulation. Colliers Weekly. "Deadhead the term used to "Deadhead, designate a person who is admitted or transported on a pass, is a literal translation of the Latin phrase "caput mortuum. Covering of Atlantic Cables The Atlantic cables are covered with a thin layer of an alloy of nickel and iron known as permalloy. There is some copper in this mixture. The Windward Islands The Windward islands and their northern-islneighbor, Martinique, in the Lesser Antilles are noted for scenic beauty and quaint cities. e Almost Unknown One of Mexicos n ter- least-know- ritories is that closest to the United States Baja California. Its interior is terra incognita. Cactus Stem Produce In the desert cactus the making of food ftfftlie plant is done by the stem, instead of by the leaves in most plants. W CrM.lt U L bare, ' . Oan Fran:!: (One way fart from 0gb Salt Lake City, good iilioned eoatbtt tr A We have the FASTEST to Saa Francisco, all tiooed. sxh 5 fatifit Limited. I $31 ROUNDTRIP i ROUNDTKff cisco; 132 via San Francu Angeles fare, good in standard Pullman (her .a ( SouthernD.lF For taformaHmtrrjrr Dtp. WNU A. 4t So. Mam iu W IN UTAH AND is pos- M- -- 0 Ogdens Finest . . 350 loom -J- $100 to Delightful Room j gBr -- Gfl" Ro? Specious Lcung Court eou tuenl rtfnfort and c. UUer article, and former Mosea, of Chicago. Weetern Newspaper Union. - ITS HOTEL HEM For the bridegroom waa the Virginia. 7. There are but three etc in the state of Delaware. Crossed Niagara Falls on Rope In 1859 and '60 Jean Francois Gravelet gained world fame, under his professional name of Blondin, by skipping across Niagara Falls on a rope stretched 160 feet above the leaping water. nee-essa- none other than William the writer of the above 1911 8. Crow The crow is gregarious in habit, and it is said that one or more birds act as sentinels to warn the remainder of the flock of approaching danger. Naturalists agree that he has various calls, each of which has a different meaning. to see the whole exposition thoroughly in a week-en- d yet in content, if not in area, it ranks with any of the expositions of recent years. Best of all, the visitor may see everything m it, including all concessions, for $9 61. ' That, said our bridegroom to his new spouse, makes it easier ail the way round. It's a swell way to a spend honeymoon. It won't be to pad my expense account very much after all. EDITOR S NOTE: This is a darn Ue. About tue expense account, that is. You should have seen that expense account. We apeak wKh sible open. 5. In toe year Gl ill - 3 I CCTVW |
