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Show i Another SPEAKING OF j General Qni SPORTS Me ! Suing , ,,, n, I 11U , Jl Hf Hr1 j f JJ 6IJII1 IBM! it.il I !l I By ROBERT McSHANE jig Questions IfcyWs joeTSd Bailey mean jf&teland where ed now called? to" it'll Pibit the S. colnaT gff ujU. ttimeewhatPP1 bull? different people J"!toovery of America the aacred Saraee ColumbuaT fS'f 5dhss fvrd'' V,tof legal age? be called one of . faotbaU of sports? Antuiere Tk criminal court of X chief iftH bland. HS?iWertltito and polishing dealing of the j resultant heT Egyptians. Arabians, Basques, Icelanders, and rjenes, Dutch, ltuguese, Venetians, A gp. t widow lark, t not of legal age. football t image college action claims less iny majority of other i sports only 20 time, the other 80 in motion td the gd hour being taken j d theformations and oth- jMIm, lc OILY TO TABLET EPAIN OF ns m Me Bayer Aspirin r Jaat SftSSWSSSSSK "S' 2 The Roll Call It la quite evident that the contenders do not lit into the champion, ship class. Max Baer, when the right occasion arises, Is one of the most dangerous of present-dagM. era. But that right occasion will never come for him in the same ring with Joe Louis. Nova took a horrible lacing at the hands of Galen to. It wont be easy for him to climb back even as far at hia former rating. Dopesters wouldn't give Bavold much of a chance on the basil of hia past victories. Pat Comlakeyi stock didnt climb when Baer whipped him in their recent encounter. Comiskey, nevertheless, la young enough to snap back after sufficient seasoning in the big time. Pastor, sole remaining white hope in the list of aspirants, lacks the punch to reach the top. And his drawing power seems limited to hia relatives and a few close friends. Tha solution? There just doesnt seem to be any. Time will have to take ita toll and some day a now unheard of youngster will ariae and overpower 01 Pappy Louis. . Financial Success the American league'a to produce the world'! championship baseball team tat 1940, the Junior circuit has ample cause for rejoicing. The official hooka disclose that an all-tiAmerican league attendance record waa act in the season juat closed. Will llarridge, president ef the league, reported recently that the heme attendance ef the eight dabs via S, 411,791. This shattered by 179,152 the a yea raid recard, 6,255,419. The 19M teal exceeded last years by aa amaa Ing 1,162,189. The season got off to a poor start due to unfavorable weather conditions. However, the lost ground was more than recovered when the Yankee failed to assume an early and definite control of the pennant ai tuition. The open race that resulted for the championship attracted fans who weren't Interested in last marathon. years DESPITE 0 Mifv Famous Quick Relief dtteet thought of price tar the fact that Bayer le a tablet, to drive K fy tb point that theres no ms for the moat budgets pem to accept anything enine Bayer hut-acti- it eoits but a, to set hours of relief ol neuritis, rheuma-m- e . . . and set it with ai action for which n jin world-famou- s, a ray once and t instantly why you'll prhr Pnie it.lt ha rapidly tBynave pain remedies eases. Always ask fjy itafuli buy for you 55me. is money ; buying is a rev-- ? J be content with our greatest and most cer--f all. Cicero. fcLV'ar'cou .f BOSSED "UXATIVE-RllJE- TWI THU !- VE modern way - howhchy. lour nuTions ifcTy.y1'st bdtim. Nsst full of your Wft fcOUag Mk a d.y l&J downt diituib with ork r " 11 ct--win food, it' bailr .... ) one-tea- m Night Game Leader The Chicage White Sox paid at- tendance waa 665 ,JM which fact ceased a wide smile to crease the bee ef Manager Jimmy Dykes sad braaght antold happiness to the members of the Comiskey family, whose finances ere involved to e very large extent, fa reoad numbers the 1929 attendance was 592,004. The seven night games played by Cfrtain Wealth IT BE costs only the White Sox attracted 214,760 paying patrons, or almost a third as much as the 70 daylight contests. The average for the night contests was 20.080. highest in the league. Cleveland averaged 20.159 for its after dark games. The league's 25 night games attracted a total of 624.228 customers, far aa average of 1S.12L The 8L Leals Brows, who played 14 of their games ander the lights, averaged The Browns, incidentally, 8,264. mere than dsnbled their 1021 attendance. Bad news came to the St. Leals club, hoarever, when Hsrridge intimated that they weald be limited next year to seven night games, maximum number permitted nndcr existing league rules. Detroit led the list with a total attendance of 1,112.668. New York waa second with 988,975. St. Louia ranked last with 239,591. Sport Shorts RUTH, ploying on seven baseball clubi in 10 aeries, collected slightly more than Mike 41,000 in aeries caih . . Jacobs expects to match Pat Comiswinter key against Buddy Baer this catch. . . Ernie Lombardi, Red' it a er, refuses to wear a hat. Say full . Pinky Higgins unlucky name is Michael Franklin Higgins foot . . . Frits Crisler, Michigan ball coach, studied law In hit student days at tha Univeraily of Chicago. With a backfleld that averages State baa only 178 pounds, Kansas hisone of tha lightest teams In the Maaker, Jim . , school the of tory h In hia Big Ten referee, la Jimyear of coaching of the my Wilson, picked as the hero In 1940 World series, doesnt appear In Base-baWho "Who's this years foot-ba. . . Jim Thorpe, famous star far tha Carlisle Indiana, a la fattening his bankroll through Ed Barrowa, erica of lectures afar fullback at the University aila the aon of the atalaa gov- Babe advertising leadership of ft pointa the way. fJfeW-follow- to of J comfort, of of Happiness, ffoes I- on advert!- - --. T . thirty-sevent- JjjopitOto ?7 making thia new design (No. 8772) for herself. And she couldnt choose a smarter style I The casual coat haa an inverted pleat in the back, and ia trimmed with a The collar turns back in becoming, pointed revere. Gathered onto a wide belt, the skirt ia delightfully r. why Gedoy should bo the champ la a matter which oaaaot be explained to any-aasaUsfactira. The demand for Uda bout la juat about ai an the demand that Hitler and great visit New Yorks east aide. Fortunately, at this writing, tha VfcbEN A MLS bout is still in tha conversational 8YNOPSIS atago. And the conversation is practically all Godoy'a. Unde Mika Jacobi will think a long time before ha promotes a bout with as little in Its favor aa this setup. all his Badly enough, Godoy epitomises torccd to the Odd of defeated fighters now svoui pretty MyyDnc.tr, bojrd. Honolulu. ehlp to visit her perentiT msaopo Using heavyweight circlet. misslonarfes on Gltrad blend" Miry That Held Includes Max Baer, Lou attempts to Nova, Lee Bavold, Fat Comlshey and voldter'td by Beb Putor. Tony Galen to evidently has decided and very wisely CHAPTER I Continued that enough is enough. matoM with 16-a- d,ihe most, ions, inexpensively and easily, by ABTUHO GODOY, tha South American glamour boy, la PMV. , third bout with Heavy, weight Champion Jot Louis. addle-stitchin- cn4 MMM ... "So youre sorry for that poor young man?" John Gale ird. Yea, laid Mary. He'd be nice if he didn't think he had to be so severe! And when I apeak to him, he lump aa though I'd a tuck a pin in him. Mrs. Gale says he wants to talk to me and doesn't know how. Hed feel so much better if he Just did." You think he does want to talk to you?" "Of course! Why shouldn't he? Im young, and pretty, and friendly, and nice; and he's not nearly as old as he thinks he Is. You watch him, sometime, when I'm talking with Joseph Neargood." They heard a cry forward, and Mary leaped past the old man to look overside. George HcAusland somehow had fallen off the stage, had toppled into the sea. "He cant swim I" Mary Doncaster exclaimed. The old minister heard the hiss of tom garments; and, an instant later, she stepped out of her skirts and petticoat!, and slim and white In less encumbering apparel vaulted easily over the rail Into the sea. The deck was a scurry of activity. John Gale kept hia eye fixed on these two dark apota that were heads, in the vast waste of ocean, hidden aa they dipped into the trough between great swells, lifting on foe crests again into his view. CHAPTER BtM AMtS Wa H kick of her feet thrust herself upward, swung one leg over the gunwale, clambered In. The mate said: "Here's my coat. Miss Doncaster. When they came alongside, the rail was lined above them. A sailor gave Mary a band up. cupping her foot in hia palm, and Captain Keen reached down to help her. On deck, Mrs. Gale had a long coat to put around the girL Mrs. Gale said: "Run and change, Mary." But the girl stayed a moment to be lure George waa all right. They were rigging whip to hoist him aboard, since he waa still too weak from the shock of his immersion to help himself. The mate end the sailors watched him gravely. Mary, understanding that he would not want her to see him thus, went below, leaving him to other hands. George even when he was safe on deck was barely able to stand. John Gale aald to him: "Well, ita lucky for you Miss Doncaiter waa aboard. Yea. Id have drowned. Where is she?" In her cabin, changing." "I want to thank her. "Later. The first thing la dry clothes for you, and a noggin of n At the moment when Mary Doncaster leaped overboard, George waa almost directly below her. She jumped wide of the vessels aide in order to clear him; and when she came to the surface again, the ship, towering high, was gliding smoothly away across the silent aea. From her decks shouts came back to the girl, and she aaw the aplaih of a grating thrown overboard, and knew help would coma quickly. But in the meantime thia helpless George McAusland had sunk, sucked under in the burble at the ship's stern. Mary swam toward the spot where he bad disappeared, and saw hia floundering arm break the surface. He coughed end gasped and muttered something; and the heard the worda: Into Thy hands . . She felt a hot Impatience with him because he did not know bow to swim, end because he now surrendered so supinely. She cried: "Don't talk so silly! You're not going to drown! Youre all right! I've got you. Lie still." At her voice behind him, George stiffened rigidly, and a little wave crest lapped scroll his face and into hia open mouth, and he gagged and revolved in the water like a crocodile twisting to tear off the gout of flesh in which its teeth are set He rolled over facing her and tried to clutch at her. She dove Instantly, escaping hia grasp, and ruthlessly uncaught bis foot and pulled him der water. Then she slipped up past were him, clear of hia hand that him behind from and like talons, drew him caught hia collar again and to the surface. She was on guard against any sudden movement by George; but he now submitted, rigid as an oar. Yet were he waa heavy, and his clothes was farther heavy, and the grating Before way than aha had thought. her tired, was she reached it. she wea heart pounding. The ahlp now almost broadside to. She hoped to someone aboard had had the wit and then she on them; an eye keep taw a man in the rigging, pointing next in their direction; end when the In swell lifted them, he aaw a boat and the the water between them in the sun, ship, the oars glinting a like apider. this way racing to the She told George; "Hold on to climb on It grating. Don't try clutched Just hold on." His lingers him and released she end the edge, moved away out of hi reach. 1 can't awim. He aald humbly: now She laughed, herself easier Every-orI noticed that! Youll learn. couW I swim, in the Island. before I could welk, I think ih. boat', near." Hi. .teeth were not cold' ,h' chattering. "You're Juat neei"That' said. lika worry, we could float days. She talked more and more swifUy, with words; fighting to hold him up visibly strength eyes her under for ba m Sowed out of him. Yet a minute hold on a minute more, i Bat the girl stayed a moment to be sore George waa all right. rum. You're blue with cold. Coma along. George followed obediently; but he refused the rum. He ahook with a teeth-ch- a tiering chill till he had nibbed himself dry and glowing. Then he lay down under blankets to warm himself, and slept till John Gale came to rouse him for supper. "All right? the older man asked. I thought you were probably asleep, needed sleep more than anything. Yea, I'm fine. I'll be along." But he was slow in dressing, dreading the necessity of meeting Mary and of thanking her. When he came out into the main cabin, the others except John Gale and the Captain had finished supper and were already on deck. "Gone to watch the sunset," the old minister It promised to be fine." explained. George waa relieved at thia postponement; but when he and John Gale presently went on deck the aun was gone, the sky fading fast to the deep blue of night he faced his duty. Mary waa in the weiat with Mrs. Gale. He went toward them, end they saw him coming, and Mrs. Gale asked: "All right now?" "Fine," he told her. She said some approving word and went aft, leaving him alone with Mary. He wished to ask Mrs. Gale to stay; turned to face Mary reluctantly. She smiled, understanding, and Hid quickly: Ita ail right You needn't thank ..nJ "S Ji WIUJAnL.3 U factioo. "I think that's the first question I ever heard you ask," she declared. "Yea, of course I do. After 11, I've only been away eight or nine yeera." "You seem glad to none back." Of course! I'm coming back to my home, to my father and mother! Thia la where I live, really. I just went away to school, you know. I lived with my aunt in New Bedford. Aunt Patty Hanline. Uncle Tom was away all the time; only came home twice. Hea mate on the Venturer, Capn 00X71 whaler. George echoed: A whaler?" He aald with a strong distaste: "Cork-ran- a fold me atoriea about tha whalers, tha whalethips. Theyve ruined these Islands." "Whalen aren't so bad. New Bedford's full of them. The Venturer la a fine ship. X know Cap'n Core. Hia ions are mates aboard her. I knew them both in New Bedford. Peter was In the same school with me; and Richard too, for a while, years ago. He went to sea s cabin boy first, and then came home and came to school for two years, and then went fourth mate with hia father again. Her eyes were dancing, amused at hia exI thought Richard waa pression. pretty wonderful, and Peter too, of course. Richard was so shy he hardly looked at me, but I worshiped him. You know how little girls are. 'Tm afraid I don't know much about little girls. She smiled. "Or big ones, either, do you, Mr. McAusland," aha challenged; and then she fold him quiet ly: "But maybe youll see them. Richard and Peter, I mean. Capn Core promised to put In at Gilead to see my father and mother on this voyage. Mothers Uncle Toms sister. Maybe WeD find them at Gilead when we get there. I hope so." He asked in curiously thick tones: "Why? Because you want to see your uncle again? "I want to see them all, of course, she uld. He said, after a moment, almost wistfully: 'Tve never known young men. My brothers were a lot older then L "I know," she assented softly. "You haven't known young women either, have you? "Nol She said, smiling In tha darkness, as though he were a child: "I knew you wanted to be friendly with me, but you didnt quite know how. "I want to be friendly with everyone I But specially with me, a little, don't you?" she urged. "Only youre sort at afraid? "I don't think sol" he protested, Pattern No. 1771 la designed for ton and 19. 81m 13 requires life material without nap for yard of jacket; 145 yards for ton- - , sleeved; 8 yards for Dial aklrt; 1 ; yards for atrawiL Bend order to: 11, 13, 15, 17 h short-sleeve- BEWIND CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT. US New Moit( emery Ave. Calif. laa Preaeliee Endow 15 ecnU ia colni tor Patten 5o(.,..miim SIM,, Name Addreee ..." MeMi(ieateiaeM55568556M6 Strange Facts I ! Superfine Lines Wind the Musician Seatless Temples C. The finest ruled lines in tha world are Noberta lines, made by diamond pointa tm the glass plates used to test the power of microscopes. Some of the plates have more than 229,000 of these hairlines within the space of one Inch. C. Fingal's cave on Staffs, one of the Hebrides islands off Scotland, ia believed to be the only cavern In the world in which one may natural musical sounds. It VOUNG aa a giggle, gay aa a hear by the a football tea when the home was thia music, produced prism-shaped team wins, this shorty coat and wind playing around the Menthat inspired pillars, form full skirt a very Important delssohn to write hia famous overchapter in the school life of ev- ture, Fingal's Cave. ery junior who knows her fashions and her public. And every in Bakhjunior who knows how to thread a C. The Fountain of Tears needle can have two or three ver-- chisarai, Russia, ia one of the world's moat romantic memorials. Erected by a Tatar ruler to hia grief at the death of hia Polish princess, it has shed a single drop of water once a minute for more than 300 years. ex-pre- ss AROUND THE HOUSE Always add a little melted butter to uncooked frosting. It improves the flavor and also prevents cracking. C More than half of the people in the world worship in temples that have no seats and that prohibit the wearing of shoes within their doors. Colliers. A small quantity of leftover pie crust may be rolled thin, cut into squares, sprinkled with sugar and cinnamon and baked until crisp. These are very good served with lemon sauce for dessert. Salt Lakes NEWEST HOTEL . The color and flavor of roast beef gravy ia improved when a tablespoon of brown or white sugar is added to it Apples stuffed with mincemeat and baked make a delicious winter dessert. Wash, peel and core the apples and stuff them an inch from the top. Bake as usual Lemon sauce goes well with thia combination. Ta frost windows make a very strong solution of epsom salts and vinegar. Apply it with a paint brush and when it is dry go over it with white varnish if you wish it to remain on for good. "Oh, but you are," she Insisted. "You're afraid to do the thinga you want to do. He swung toward her aa though startled; but someone spoke behind SQUARE them. A pastry brash ia a very handy Suddenly George sneezed. kitchen tool. You can buy one or "Youd better go below, hadn't use a small well-maIdas $150 ta $U0 paint brush. Itfi a msifc sf Astiactioa Os dip you?" she suggested. "Youve taken Use such brushes for glazing rolls oA IiB L cold." 1WI NHInVI Lmah IT RMVOlf and cookies, dusting baked fruits He Mew hia nose. and vegetables and for "painting" Tm afraid have. They went aft together. Mrs, fish, fowl and meats with savory Gale prescribed hot lemonade, but sauces or melted fat. Wash the Secure Knowledge George protested that he was all brush thoroughly after using and There ia no wealth like untd right, till he sneezed again. Then sterilize it for five minutes in boilhe consented to go below. ing water. Wipe dry and hang up knowledge, for thieves cannot steal it. During the days that followed, until next time. John Gale waa pleased to ace that having taken the plunge, George no longer avoided Mary. They were This exquisite Spray Pin much together, aa often forward aa on the after deck. Under Corkran'a accents your charm and loveliness Instructions they practiced rope at saving unmatched elsewhere work and listened to hia tall talca. led to him talk Far only 35 orate and two Ubcb from deliof Mary whaling; and sometimes Corkran told of cious Van Campa Product yon ean h own thia beautiful bloody battles with Leviathan that made Georges pulse pound, and Sprdy Pin, set with three brilliant-cut red stones; contrastsometimes he made them laugh toing leaves finished in green gether in a gleeful Incredulity. gold. Just tear out and nail They sighted the tip of Gilead's this order blank, today, with highest peak one day as the aea cut 35 cents and tuw labels from the aun' a disk in half. At dawn they Van Camp's Products. were close aboard, or seemed to be, although still ten or twelve miles Hotel TEMPLE de 1 a gold-finis- at me." "I want to." he told her. blurting distant out the words; and then he spoke the phrase he had decided was most suitable. "I owe you more than can ever pay." Mary smiled. "I'm glad you feel ao much In debt to me. It will be fun to have you try to pay. Be But very nice to me, won't you? then she relented, seeing hia embarrassment, and said quickly: It I could wasn't anything, really. have kept you afloat all day. He "I'm sorry you had to hesitated. "Well. I mean . . . Well, I know how brave you were, how hard It wa to do what you did." Mary frowned a little, puxzled, and then suddenly understanding. off a Oh, you mean because I took few petticoat?" He instated stubbornly: "I know what it must have meant to you." You're She touched hia hand. mind. 1 didnt I but honeitly, iweet; didn't even think of It. Naturally I couldnt awim In a lot of petticoat!. boat reached them. And aha uld, faintly amused: "You the st have was in tha stern; two sailors know, Mr. McAusland, you'll Mr. Chaae, so thinga many at look olrs. "Take him first, to to learn Quietly. "He'a tiring. on the Islands; to team ThJ hauled George McAusland differently new ways." their over tha gunwale, and he collapsed "I hope Instead of learning Do ours. them x teach can n WaM mat. about your tha oarsman and tt lot a remember you n in over tha how, ah and h childhood down heraT" Tha mat awung the boat She looked at him In a quick ntlaand with a deep caught tha bow e g. full. Corduroy, flannel, wool crepe and thin tweed are smart for this. Mus-eall- dauber? been chosen as of seven states? in his nonage Is rs old, feeble or L Heavyweight Hopes Mary was with Captain Keen, end George joined them and asked question; and Mary uid: We'll come to a big bay presently, with room for a hundred ships. It runs deep Into the Island, over taro miles, and there's a small island in the mouth of the bay, so there are really two ways in. The bay narrows all the way to the beach at the inner end. You'll seel" Her eyes were happy with "Father and Mother anticipation. will come out to meet us, she predicted. Will they be keeping a lookout? "Oh no, but someone will aea us." She pointed ahead. "That's the entrance, Cap'n Keen. You can't an It yet, but that rock that looks like a hill with no trees os It Is the Island In tha mouth of tha bay. The Captain asked: "We go la south of It, dont we? "Whichever! easiest, according to tha wind. Theres deep water everywhere, even close in to shore The beat holding ground la about a mile this aide of tha beach. Captain Keen nodded. Mary went forward, George with her; and she pointed out to him thinga familiar to her eyes, which hia could not yet perceive. (TO BE CONTINUED) VM QmpSPORKandBEANS and mAhthis ode Van Gimps Inc TlAlCtouT Dept.W, lax No. 144, Now York, N.Y. I wdSAie 55 UN She eew he SshWihs SIANKETODAH Afcto, Un Cast man AMKHL air. -- STAIR. HIGH PRICES Do Not Go WITH ADVERTISING Advertising and high prices do hot go together at alL It li They are extremely Incompatible to each other. which unadveitlsed only the product which 's has no established market that costs more Iran you con afford to pay. Whenever you go Into a store and buy an Item of merchandise 7 doesn't make any difference what you are getting more or your money more In quality and service than you would get if you spent Hid Mine amount for something which was not advertised. ed . |
