Public Opinion from Chambersburg, Pennsylvania • 4

1 PAGE FOUR PUBLIC OPINION, CHAMBERSBURG, TUESDAY, MARCH 2S, 1939 SPRINGS SURPRISE i JOE PALOOKA Recognized By Ham Fisher The PAYOFF i RADIO I DAY by DAY I By The Associated Press i TWAWU- VTill. Wl I TUIC UAV CIO UVC -r WACL I I'M MICC OIIT I'D T.l I'M A OREAT JSrmfTM I (HAVE A VERY SPECIAL I GRAHAM OP SWEAR I 1 7 DISH TOQAY AREN'T SEATTLE MET YOU AT AREMTV I I I "YUU I I MsnN KALUCJKA'S I I ft Jti1 YOU- 1,, HOWE PORTLAND TwAININo frsrv. frs -i, mains i Camp when JC MEAN il HE FOUGHT JUST LIKE THE BIG-TIME 3 4 vi I 4 9. fc- -art NEW YORK, March 23 0P The networks which early Sunday carried the Rome speech of Premier Mussolini will be hocked into Paris on Wednesday for the address of Premier Daladier of France. The announced time is 2:45 P.

M. via WJZ-NBC, WABC-CBS and WOR-MBS. Tnnln? Tonight: WTiAF-NBC 3. Johnnv Presents; 3:30. For Men Only; 9.

Battle of Sexes; 9:30, Fibber McGee; 10, Bob Hope Variety. WABC-CBS 8, Edward G. Robinson Plav: 8:30, Dick Powell's Par ty; 9, We the People: 9:30, Benny! Goodman Swing; 10, Dr. Christian, WJZ-NBC 7:15. Mr.

Keen; 8, Inside Story (West repeat 8:30. Information Please; 9:30. Doc Rockwells Brain Trust: 11, Fisk Singers. What to Expect Wednesday: WEAF-NBC 1:30 P. Words and Music; 4:30, Vic and Side; 6, Our American Schools.

WABC-CBS 4:30, Duke University Glee Club; 5:15. "So You Want to Be" with Ford Frick. WJZ-NBC 12:30, Farm and Home Hour: 2:30, U. S. Marine Band; 4, Club Matinee.

SCORE DOUBLE VICTORY TO CUM TITLE League Standing w. l. ret. Lemasters 8 1 .889 Parish House 4 3 .571 Fish in? Creek 2 .286 Mont Alto 2 7 .222 Scores last week Lemasters, 44; Fishing Creek, 24. Lemasters, 47; Fishing Creek, 41.

Mont Alto, 37; parish House, 35. Scoring a double victory over the Fishing Creek CCC courtmen last week, the Lemasters Phantoms clinched the title of the Mid-South Penn Amateur Basketball League. Playing at Frederick on Friday the Phantoms downed the CCC lads 47-41 and, in a return game on Saturday on the Lemasters High court the Phantoms won, 44-24. Coble, who played center for the Mercersburg Merchants this season, joined the Phantoms on Friday night and in his first game collected 21 points to tie the league's individual scoring record for a single game. Eberly, Parish House forward, had previously scored 21 points in a single game.

Score of Saturday's game: Lemasters G. F. P. Divelbiss, 5 0 10 Hege, 1 0 2 Shank, 1 0 2 Coble, 6 0 12 Mills, 4 1 Hopkins, 3 0 6 Sixes, 1 1 3 Totals 21 2 44 Fishiruj Creek G. F.

P. Wilson, 1 1 3 Sherkness, 1 0 2 Rafter, 8 1 17 Davis, 1 0 2 Schramm, 0 0 0 Totals 11 2 24 LEO C. STEIN DIES NEW YORK. March 28 Leo C. Stein.

89, president of the National Casket Company and for many years president, of the New York League for the Hard of Hearing, died yesterday. MAY SHOW VOU A TABLE SIR? TRAINING CAMP BRIEFS (By The Associated Press) ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. Manager Joe McCarthy cited the record books to prove his contention a combination of teamwork and pitching was the success secret of the New York Yankees. "All this talk about the Yankees blasting their way to the championship on sheer pow-er does not coincide with the records," said McCarthy.

"What power are they talking about? The Yankees only had three hitters in the .300 class last year. Look it up for yourself. "Look at the team batting averages and see where we finished," McCarthy prompted. The Yankees finished sixth at .274, nosing out only Philadelphia and Detroit. "If you wont to know how the Yankees win championships, it is because they play championship ball," McCarthy continued.

"We have the best team play. Our club bas been playing together for years. The boys work together TAMPA, Fla. Coach Jimmy Wilson in a few weeks of tutoring has developed Lloyd Moore into one of the Cincinnati Reds' starting pitchers. Moore, very wild.

l3st season, so for has issued only three passes in 17 innings. Wilson ordered the hurler to abandon the idea of trying to whiff the ball past every batter. LAKE CHARLES. La. Leroy Parma lee former Giants pitcher, hopes to make good in the American League this season and he's starting right.

He made his first appearance with the Philadelphia Athletics yesterday and pitched four scoreless innings, yielding only two hits. NEW BRAUNFELS. Tex. Man-arer Doc Prothro, thinks the Philadelphia Phillies are beginning to "show signs of major league hustle." "The work of George Scharein, Le Grant Scott end Emmett Mueller has been particularly pleasing." he said. "I feel Merrill May is starting to find himself and will hit as we expect him to hit." SAN FRANCISCO Bill Clemsen, who has shown greater improvement than any other rookie hurler on the Pittsburgh Pirates' squad this Spring, is scheduled to start today against the San Francisco Seals, with Cy Blanton following him to the mound.

ST. PETERSBURG. Fin. The Washington Senators are Grooming Third Baseman Buddy Lewis for a clean-up role in the batting ordpr. Lewis, hitting in the No.

2 spot, has been batting .427 in exhibition games and has got, plenty of distance. He may be moved back to either the No. 3 or No. 4 spot. DALLAS, Tex.

During the New- York Giants' sojourn in Texas extra work will be given to (ho infield. George Myatt, the third baseman, will get plenty of attention from Eill Terry. Originally a shortstop Myatt has a tendency to throw the ball too quickly. RED SOX BUY WEAVER SARASOTA, March 28 (A) Joe Cronin, manager of the Boston Red Sox, yesterday announced purchase of Monte Weaver, 32-year-old righthand pitcher, from the Washington Senators "for a small cash sum." -v y-' ffSVi -tN I IV- PAL OP OTOE'S. I'M HARRY SMITH OP THE LOS ANSELES ITIMES.

WHAT'S THE MATTER? YOU SEEM SO NERVOUS- WHY ARE YOU HERE? The league-leading Junior Fire Company bowlers added four points to their Ten o'clock League stand ing last night at the Club alleys, de feating the "on again, off again Commercial Club squad by a 238 pin margin. Scoring honors went to Glenn Householder, who posted a 195 third-game score and a 485 match-score. Junior Fire Company Lochbaum 116 154 133403 Reese 125 124 136385 Householder 146 144 195485 Roberts 155 130 285 Bard 120 124244 Miller 118 137 ...255 Totals 625 714 718-2057 Commercial Club Houpt 141 107 123371 Meckley 107 107 Feldman 131 170301 Ridley 108 144 112364 Smith 104 110 119333 Lehman 103 120 114343 Totals 593 588 638-1819 The Gray-Line and Heinz Company bowling teams were victorious in Seven o'Clocs League matches rolled last night at the Club alleys. The Gray-Liners, current pacesetters of the league, posted a 2.122 score to take a three-point, 147-pin victory over the Nehl squad. The Heinz bowlers took a three-point, 112-pin victory over the Post Office team.

George Cole and Rife copped scoring honors in the Gray-Line, Nehi match while Juell Jones was the high scorer in the Post Office-Heinz fracas. Gray-Line Cole 108 200 125433 Jamison 126 124 250 Gray 155 159 118432 Steger 141 122 150413 Rife 178 138 145461 Clancy 133 133 Totals 715 745 662-2122 Nelii Garman 116 137 122375 Kramer 146 109 131386 Tavlor 100 100 FinnifT 106 176 132414 Oliver 113 162 98373 Fegan 164 163 327 Totals 581 748 646-1975 Heinz Company Knight 135 128 ...263 Stepler 119 131250 Bowers 134 156 114 404 Blair 131 148 134413 Fero 187 80267 Dibeler 159 118 193470 Totals 746 669 652-2067 Post Office Jones 115 207 141463 Laird 109 109 188406 Koser 114 120 149383 Horner 118 117 134369 Overcash 112 107 115334 Totals 568 660 727-1955 CARD OF THANKS The family wishes to thank relative? and friends for kindness and sympathy extended, during-their recent bereavement. Also for flowers and use of automobiles. Mrs. C.

E. Sheller and daughter. adv. BOWLING SCORES 11 Johnny Revolta 4-year-old son of the well-known golf pro, left, stopped one he didn't like, but went on to gain a draw with Bobby Curell, also 4, in the paperweight division of the annual High Chair Boxing Derby in Miami. 4 the while seeing that anything doesnt.

Puts on the helpless, fragile act. Pretends to be shocked when she isn't and doesn't get the point of a story that she got before it was half finished. It's maddening to watch another woman pull these tricks. Like having your opponent in double-solitaire slap down the three of spades when you have it on top, Just ready to play. CRANIUM CRACKERS Asked what elements he still needed for his new laboratory, a chemist wrote down the following: 1 need Zn.

Pt, Pb. and Cu." Could you fill the order? Today's Lenten Question Which New Testament character had a name like that of a character in Greek mythology who turned into a flower? Answers On Last Pag-e BL'CS TO REORGANIZE The Buchanan baseball club will reorganize for the coming season at a meeting to be held tomorrow evening at 7:30 in the local Chamber of Commerce office in Lincoln Way West. All county baseball players interested in signing with the Bucs for the coming season are urged to attend tomorrow1 night's meeting. IF YOU'RE STARVING Red cabbage and sliced apples cooked together make a palatable dish. From the Denver Post.

PLEASE GOOD HEAVENSi OH PLEASE- HE'S TOO SURSH DON'T TALK AND I THINK ANYMORE UP KNOWS I -4 BEG RECOGNIZED HIM OHNH I YOU: -YOU DON'T WANT TO CRY KNOW WHAT CAN Mb. DO III EVENING SMILES I Skinner Old Diggs isn't much good, is he? Bonevizer No; all he does is to earn a lot of money for his family to spend. Exchange. Author (in letter) I am a very quick worker. I got through the enclosed article in an hour and thought nothing of it.

Editor (replying) I got through your article in half the time, and thought just the same. Exchange. Alligators can go for a month or more without food. FOR A few drops and VOU breathe a pa in Clears clogging mucus, reduces swollen membranes helns keep sinuses open. Vscics Used Cars! Compare our Used Cars with any others.

Then compare prices. TODAY WE SELL fi5 55l $55 tU5 St5 H75 105 $4fi5 35 32S 310 45 5275 :25 2t5 li3 185 1155 $145 125 125 $05 Terraplane 2-Unor Plymouth Terraplane tedan Nash Sedan Oldmobile 2-Donr Hudson 6 2-Door Dodge 4 -Door Ford Dodjce Chevrolet Coupe. Plymouth Ponttae 2-Door Ford Coupe Terraplane 2-Door Plymouth Conv. Con pe Chevrolet Sedan Ford 2-Door Terraplane Sedan StndenaUer Sedan lord Coupe Chevrolet Coupe. ftesfson-Paekard Safes Service New Location Now Open Lincoln Highway West at Loudon Street Opposite West Point Established Since 1912 MRS.

CHARLES GOSSARD and limbs have also leen greatly relieved. Last but not least. I do not have to gt up a single time during the nisht to relieve my kidneys. That is worth, in itself, the price paid for "ANE." I am glad to give this statement in regards to "ANE" so that all my friends will know about it and how it has really benefited me in just two short weeks." Come on. you skeptical people.

"ANE" is no ordinary patent medicine. It does not sell at those ridiculously low prices. It costs more, but it brintrs results after all others have failed. If you are sick or ailing, do not hesitate. Pay a visit to Cauffman's Cut Rate Store and ask for "ANE." They will gladly explain the merits of this new triple-strength herbal compound.

Yovi are not obligated to buy a thing unless yon are con-vinr-r-d thst "AM' rnav ir help J'ou. KEA.LT BOOKLETS FREE. STUFFY riiAD Ssa Gl i CKIL USED Wl S3 Packard 8 Sedan fSAS 37 TarKard Scdnn 105 'j 3 riudon CuKfom Se- dan $fi1 '-i 37 Terraplnne 2-Dnor .550 rflf 37 Plymouth 2-Door 85 1 By HARRY GRAYSON NEA Service Sports Editor LAKELAND, March 23 Asked what he thought about launching his first season as man-aeer of the Detroit Tigers, Delmar Baker replies philosophically and soundly. "When a man takes a job of this kind." says the Oregon hop grower, "he must realize that his association with the club will terminate sooner or later." From what you gather in the Detroit camp, which still discusses Mickey Cochrane's summary dismissal last Summer, the sudden switch should not have been so surprising. Veteran followers of the Tigers assert that Cochrane's contract would not have been renewed had Frank Navin lived.

In the Spring of 1936, right after the Tigers had won their second pennant and a world championship, Navin pointed to Del Baker, jump ing and shouting the third base coach's box, and remarked to Will Harridge. president of the American League: "There's a fellow who will be a great manager some day." Walter o. Briggs took over sole proprietorship of the Tigers with the death of Navin. Those closest to the situation date the start of the fall of Cochrane stock in his eyes to a sun bath taken by Black Mike in the left field bleachers of the spacious Tampa ball park a year ago. The body builder had driven from his Miami home to see his club play Cincin nati.

Cochrane enjoyed his sun bath until the game was about to get under way and then, resplendent in sport togs, ankled to the bench to do the master minding. This didn't set well with Briggs, who remarked: "I didn't realize how differently they do things in the National League. I see that. Bill McKechnie takes his sun bath at third base." Baker, the old catcher, agrees with Chillie Willie Terry of the Giants that the secret of managing is knowing when to take a pitcher out. Another important factor is being able to make up your mind.

Baker uses Rudy York, the huge Indian, as an example. "I advised York to play the outfield," the homespun Baker explains, "but a.s long as he wants to catch I'll let him catch until I am convinced that he doesn't belong there. Then 1 11 lose no time making a change." Baker laughs at the suggestion that the Yankees should be broken up to balance the American League. He contends the Yankee organization had vastly more to do with building perennial world champions than Col. Jacob Ruppert's He points to King Kong Keller, who is to start in left field for the New Yorkers.

The Yankees signed Keller right under Clark Griffith's nose. Keller swatted the ball for miles for three solid Springs on the University of Maryland campus 10 miles from Griffith Stadium and Clark Griffith or no one attached to the Washington club heard of him until he was Yankee property playing havoc with International League flingers and fences. I Pungent Paragraphs Get out your map and give a good look at the "Polish Corridor." It probably will not be there long. Washington Star. Prominent among languishing sufferers from hemophilia is the United States Treasury.

Chicago Daily News. The cession of Memel provides a naval puzzle. The Lithuanian Navy, consisting of one ship, has no Lithuanian port to which to go. A future of continued cruising is indicated. New York Sun.

The rift bethveen the Administration and Congress is getting so wide that it is about time for another picnic on an island in Chesapeake Bay. Republic Bulletin. "The G. O. P.

isn't making any plans for saving the country in 1940." says a paragrapher. No doubt the G. O. P. is waiting to see whether or not the country will be worth saving in 1940.

Richmond News Leader. NEWSPAPER REPORTS BENNY READY TO PLEAD NEW YORK, March 28 iP) The Daily News said yesterday Radio Comedian Jack Benny would plead nolo contendere no defense when he goes on trial here next Monday in federal court on charges of smuggling $2,131 worth of jewelry into this country. The News said it had learned from sources close to Benny that if the court refuses to accept this plea, the comedian is prepared to plead guilty. Benny, the News said, would ex plain he bought the jewels now held by the government from Albert N. Chaperau.

whom he had met in Cannes, France, in good faith as a present for his wife, Mary Livingston. MERCHANTS TO PLAY The highly -rated Paxtang firemen's basketball team will clash with the Mercersburg Merchants tonight at 8:30 on the Mercersburg High School court. The firemen, who rolled up more than 100 points i defeating the Shippensburg Crusaders, are rated as one of the fastest, semi-pro outfits in Central Pennsylvania. A preliminary game on tonights card will begin at 7:30. WHAT IS WISDOM? The mark of wisdom Is to read aright the present, and to march to the occasion.

Homer. CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Wrnie Andrews thar.k neighbors and friends for kindnes dunne Illness and death of Harry Ca soman: also for flowers and us of autoraobiles. a.Uv.

WE, the WOMEN By RUTH MILLETT 4 Nothing burns a woman up like watching another woman wTap a man around her little finger. If she hadn't used all the tricks over and over herself she wouldn't know what the other woman is up to when the latter: Suddenly develops a consuming interest in whatever the man she wants to annex is interested in. Thinks up a nickname for him that is both teasing and flattering. Finds something about him to admire that ordinary eyes have never seen. (If he is a little on the heavy side mentally shaking she makes him feel like a great wit.

Or if he is stoop-shouldered and intellectual, makes him feel like a second cousin of Tarzan.) Alternates the "hard-to-get" role with the "I like you and-don't-care if you know it" line. Lets him know oh, so subtly that she gets around, and that he isn't the only one who appreciates her. Convinces him that she understands and applauds his plans and ambitions. Manages to cast enough glamor about herself to make him feel pretty piea.sed over getting her attention. Makes him feel that anything could happen between them all v-i Harold Stanhope, Ohio State Sophomore and Big Ten backstroke champion, pulled the first surprise of the national collegiate swimming meet at Ann Arbor, when he entered the 1500-meter event for the first time this year and won in 19:53.8, upsetting the favored Adolph Kiefer of Texas.

SPORTS ROUNDUP By EDDIE BRIETZ (Tho Associated Press) NEW YORK, March 28 OP) Bulletin: Members of the Yankee brain trust believe Lou Gehrig will be good for two more years. And that his successor will be Frank Mi-lani. last year with Wenatchee, who will cavort for Bing-hamton this Summer. Horace Stoneham, Jint owner, new in from New Orleans crammed to the adenoids with good French food and higher than a kite on Zeke Bonura. Casey Stengel has decided Buddy Hassett can't sing first base a-s well as he does first tenor and has consigned him to the outfield.

The Reds are denying their chimpanzee mascot will be used as trading material to the Dodgers That East-West debate over which had the worst fight Louis-Galento or Louis-Roper ended in a dead heat. When Tony Galento heard Jack Dempsey's prediction that Louis will win a round, he said: "That's just another saloon keeper talking." Joe Gordon, who batted eighth last season, has been promoted to the Yank power division and hits sixth this year. The Indians are rowing with the company that supplies the Juice and may not have night baseball, after all. The Philadelphia Eagles offer to Davey O'Brien was one of thp largest in the history of the National Football League. You're not going to catch Brother Tom Swope of the Cincinnati Post going off half-cocked.

After looking over the Reds for a month he gives them a "chance to win the pennant" When Buddy Bear belted Chuck Crowell unconscious in the first round the other night, the American Legion band at Hollywood struck up "You're a Sweet Little Headache" Voice of the people: "Us fans who pay the baseball freight Would like to join the current debate; We want, for better or for worse To rind Lou Gehrig back on first." TYRUS RAYMOND COBB He batted left-handed, streaked for first and was noted for stretching hits. Once on base, he was poison to his opponents. He leads both leagues on the record books in extra base hits, in total bases and in stolen bases. One of the most phenomenal and long remembered feats of Cobb's was stealing home In a World's Series game. That was on October 9.

1909, when Detroit defeated Pittsburgh 7-2. And only Cobb could score from second on an Infield hit. Cobb retired from the game, and now in his fifties, enjoys life at his Atherton, home. Bur. the legend of Cobb always will live on in baseball.

I j. i A TWO MORE FOR MURDERERS' ROW Ane Did Wonders for Local Lady In Surprisingly Short Time The Hall of Fame! The name has a magic sound. The Baseball Hall of Fame stands at Cooperstown, New York, where baseball was born, and designated by bronze plaques are those great men of the national game whose deeds will live forever in baseball memories. In this series, the story of what earned the great players their places in this Hall of Fame is. told.

As. one of the features of Baseball's Centennial program this year, their plaques will be unveiled. TERROR OF THE PATHS MORE BAD NEWS FROAA NEWARK1 WILL START fN LEFT HELD FOR THE AW YORK HE LED INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE HITTERS 1957 BEFORE HE WAS 21, BUT HS .365 OF LAST SEASON LEFT HM RUNNER-UP WARDEN WHO SHOWED THE udV W7Z AND IS NOW ASSISTING BILL DICKEY BEHND y- THE BAT. iff. v.

Young Housewife Wants Every Sufferer To Know How New Herbal Compound Quickly Relieved Her Ailments How many times have you taken medicine with every hope of its neiii just what you needed, only to discover later that you had gotten very little real good out of It? Nearly every half-sick and ailing person has had that experience. Local folks, however, are now learning that the true way to health is through which is now being so successfully introduced by the "ANE" Man who is meeting local people daily at Cauffman's Cut Rate 77 Lincoln Way West, this city, and many of them are publicly recommending it to their friends. Mrs. Charles Gossard, a highly respected housewife who resides at R. F.

D. 7, Chambersburg, Pennsylvania, says: "I have been bothered with nervousness and constipation and other inorganic ailments for several years and have been unable to get any relief from these complaints. My appetite dwindled away to practically nothing and I didn't feel like eating at mealtime. I was bothered with pains in my back and limbs, also, getting up nights, and numerous other complaints which would cover a half page of this newspaper. I can say today, that after using "ANE" for two short weeks, that I feel better in every respect and consider myself almost completely well.

I am going to continue to use "ANE" until 1 am well. "Constipation has been completely relieved and I can eat any-Thin? want and not have indigestion. Those pains my back Tyrus Raymond Cobb, the Georgia Peach, goes down into baseball history as the flashiest and most daring player who ever wore spikes. For 22 thrill-fillet! years he played with the Detroit Tigers, leading the American League in batting for a dozen of those, becoming a legendary Colossus of the d'amond by his dashing skill on the base paths. In the outfield, he was one of the best men ever robbed a batter of an extra base hit by pulling down a hard-hit liner w'ith a running catch.

Ty and Babe Ruth hold more cords than any players in the game. Cobb finished up his major league playing career with Connie Mack's Athletics after he had been on the roster of the Detroit Tigers for twenty-two years. He was a self-made ball player. Born in Royston, Ty's only natural attribute was speed and craft. He was not a natural hitter, so he studied batting as a science.

And being cagey, Cobb decided to capitalize his speed as a base runner. He perfected the faliaway slide in a homemade sandpit, and when he came to Detroit after a orief career in the rninors the game's experts knew at once that here was sensation. He was bought by the Tigers for $700 in 1905 and the following year he walloped the ball for an average of .322, the first of 21 jonsecutive seasons as a better than 300 hitter. Cobb had the reputation of a 3ery temper, but many of the in-ridents traced to this such as his feuds with rival players could andoubtedly be laid to showmanship. Cobb loved the same; hated to lose and this caused him to get hto scores of amazing scrapes.

r. Pes. LLZR IS A LEFT-HANDED Hi ITER WHO HUb LINE DRIVES OSZR, LEFT FIELD FENCES jfVf A IW AnoTHex BUCK AH!) A HALF, X-m KtZkSTA ffA III I i 1 i I i i KE I'li1 'l'1.