The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, March 09, 1945, Image 6
THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY. S. C.
Grantland Rice
IF THERE was a matter of a
1 million dollars at st'ake and you,
as manager, had to pick the great
est one-game pitcher for a particu
lar contest—what hurler would you
select? Years ago I asked Connie
Mack this question and he had a
ready answer. His pick was Charles
Albert Bender, the Chippewa Chief,
the wiry Indian who was not only a
great pitcher but always at his best
when the, blue chips were on the
line.
“We’ve had some pretty fair pitch
ers on the Athletics in our time,"
Connie said. “I
mean Rube Wad
dell, Lefty Grove,
Eddie Plank, Herb
Pennock, George
Earnshaw, and
many others. Some
of these undoubted
ly had more stuff
than Chief Bender
had. But Bender
was always at his
peak in a game you
had to win. On that
one day you knew he
would be at his best—and the mil
lion dollars would only key him up
—not let him down.
“I know there have been better
pitchers over a season or through
many years. But in a pinch where
the pressure was heavy, where the
stake was high. Bender was a hard
man to beat. And he would be just
as cool and as relaxed for a million
as he would be for a dime.”
After this talk, I put the same
problem up to Frank Frisch, one of
the smartest men baseball has ever
produced, one of its greatest
competitors.
Picks Dizzy Dean
“Bender was a little before my
day,” Frank said. “Under the con
ditions you have named I think
my pick would be Dizzy Dean. Diz
zy was not only a great pitcher, but
he also loved the spotlight. Also the
pressure. His biggest thrill was in
meeting Carl Hubbell. But compet
ing against any star pitcher de
lighted Dean. And don’t forget that
Dizzy had everything a great pitch
er needs — blazing speed — a fine
curve ball—change of pace—good
control—and above all unbeatable
confidence in Dizzy Dean.
“With a million dollars at stake
Dizzy would have been unbeatable,
at least as close to unbeatable un
der such conditions as anyone I ever
saw. For he wonld have revelled
at such a chance. Even a billion
dollars would never have bothered
Ole Diz. That’s what I mean by
naming such a pitcher.”
. Remember this is not a matter
of naming the game’s greatest pitch
er through a season or through
many years. It is the matter of
naming the pitcher you would select
under the heaviest sort of pressure
for one vitally important game.
Christy Mathewson, in his prime,
belongs in this class. Few people
today remember the Matty who
pitched three successive shutouts
against the Athletics in the 1905
World Series.
The million dollars would never
have bothered Matty. He lost the
Giant-Cub play off in 1908—probably
the most important single game
ever played—but how many know
he tackled this game with an arm so
sore and tired that he could barely
lift it when he began warming upf
For that season Matty had won 37
games, and saved 12 others
Great Old Alex
I’ll give you another tough mil
lion dollar competitor—in or out of
condition. His name is Grover
Cleveland Alexander. Here was as
great a combination of heart, head
and arm as I have ever seen. As
a rookie in 1911 he won 28 games.
Alex was another who took new
inspiration from a tough spot, even
in his fading years when he was in
no shape to handle the job. But he
still handled it, as Tony Lazzeri of
the Yankees remembers in the
1926 World series when Alex fanned
him with the bases full.
And there is Ed Walsh of the
White Sox—the pitcher Ty Cobb
names as the greatest of all time
for a period of five years. Walsh was
a 40 game winner—and at his best
in a hot spot. So here we have
named such blue chip stars as Bend
er, Dean, Mathewson, Alexander
and Walsh. And there is always
Carl Hubbell. These “big dough”
entries were sure to be at their
best for one big game—one vital
contest.
I have another nomination who
belongs in this listing: Walter John
son, winner of 400 games with •
weak-hitting Washington club.
Odd Ring Styles
We were talking with Dumb Dan
Morgan, who has only been mixed
up with the ring game for a trifle
more than 50 years, about various
ring styles. Dumb Dan brought up
Lee Oma, possibly the best heavy
weight on the home front.
“Oma is an odd one to the pres
ent generation,” Morgan said, “with
his way of dropping both hands,
walking by an opponent as if taking
a stroll, looking over one shoulder
as he goes by, and then suddenly
turning and leading the attack.
Gene Tierney
D ED-BLOODED girls with plenty
^ of vim, vigor, intrigue, and mis
chief in their makeup are about to
supplant the long cycle of admirable
women who have held the fore
ground in motion pictures for the
last two years.
And to Ernst Lubitsch, who haa
created many vogues in the 30 years
he has been in our business, goes
credit for the initial venture in
1945.
Shortly you will see Tallulah Bank-
head in the red-blooded role of Cath
erine in Ernst
Lubitsch’s 4 4 A
Royal Scandal.”
Catherine was a
character both in
history books and
the Lubitsch film.
She always got
TaUalak Bankhead
her man. Her
technique was di
rect as the arch
er’s arrow. Her
methods fell short
of murder—at
least so far as
her screen credit
in this one goes—although the boys
who wrote the textbooks gave her
wider latitude.
“Catherine might be said to rep
resent the wish dreams of all wom
en, especially the very repressed
and quiet ones,” said Lubitsch with
that merry, naughty twinkle which
is as much a part of his trademark
as his big black cigar or his trick
of making box office hits.
That Bankhead Touch
“Of course, Hedda, Bankhead
makes Catherine a little more at
tractive than any other actress could
possibly make her. Because the
Bankhead influence is a highly con
tagious thing, either on the stage or
in films, every woman comes out
of the theater colored by the Bank-
head influence.”
Since this is a day of action for
women, with more females active
outside the home than at any time
in American history, I can see
where the Catherine type is singu
larly timely, and I’ll agree with that.
We’ve had a spate of saints and sci
entists, from Jennifer Jones in “The
Song of Bernadette” to Greer Gar-
son in “Madame Curie.” We’ve had
cozy Mrs. Miniver and noble, strong-
hearted wives like Claudette Colbert
in “Since You Went Away.” We’ve
had Maria Veronica in “The Keys of
the Kingdom” and Irene Dnnne’a
two characterizations of admirable
women in “The White Cliffs of
Dover” and "A Guy Named Joe.”
And as the motion picture industry
seldom stands still sufficiently long
to allow moss to grow on the pave
ment before the box office window, I
can see where a radical change will
be good all the way around.
Since Twentieth Century - Fox is
snapping up all the best sellers—
they new own a list of 20 or more
—and since the trend of current
literature is toward meatier heroes
and heroines, Darryl Zannck will be
the first to inaugurate the new
vogue on the screen.
Little, but O, My!
Gene Tierney will draw one of the
outstanding examples of this new
type in the role of Ellen in “Leave
Her to Heaven.” Ellen is a girl
with a will of reinforced concrete.
She has no scruples whatsoever,
even when it comes to shoving a
little lad out of a boat when he
■interferes with her share of her hus
band’s time and attention. Make no
mistake, there are such women.
If “Forever Amber” can be
scripted in a way to skirt possible
Hays office objections- this will be a
role to end all roles of the type.
Practically any star you want to
name in Hollywood would give her
eye teeth to get a crack at it. Hung
in the bawdy setting of the court
of Charles II—an utterly amoral
era—Amber flaunts her beauty, con
spires for power, matches her wits
with some of England’s best
brains. Saving grace for the film’s
chance is the fact that the book at
finish points a clear moral—you
don’t get to enjoy what you want
when you go about getting it in the
wrong way.
It looks as if Greer Garson, toe,
will get her chance at a bad girl
role. It’s the star part in “Drivin’
Woman” — a character that, moral
ly irreproachable, gives the effect
of a ruthless beauty without shred
of scruple.
Come to think of it, most great
acting roles center around red-
blooded women. And bad girls cer
tainly have something.
• • •
Alluring Lobbyist
I don’t know any other Hollywood
lobbyist in Washington who’s had
the Vice President play his or her
accompaniment. Lauren Bacall did.
As she walked to the piano, one
higher up was heard to whisper to
another, “Why, that gal’s hips wink
at you!” . . . The latest independent
quartet, going right ahead making
plans, is Paulette Goddard, Burgess
Meredith, Dudley Nichols, and Jean
Renoir. Paulette has one outside pic
ture a year from Paramount. This
will no doubt be done at RKO.
★ ★★ ★★★★★★★★★★
HOUSEHOLD
tSEMOS,
Thrifty Lunches
Use Vegetables,
Noodles, Macaroni
IMPROVED
UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
S UNDAY I
CHOOL L,
esson
Potatoes are easily creamed if
they are cooked first, seasoned with
onion and then blended together
with smooth, tasty sour cream.
When points are low and luncheon
presents itself, most of us are in a
quandary. Are
there foods to
serve that are
point-free and ap
petizing? Yes,
there are, and
I’m giving you
several sugges
tions today which will make lunch
eons an easy matter to prepare.
I’d suggest that you make use of
as many soups as possible for this
mid-day meal. Use canned or de
hydrated soups, if you’re rushed for
time. If you have bits of leftover
vegetables, puree or dice them fine
and add to a thin white sauce.
Hearty sandwiches go well with
soups. You’ll like cottage cheese,
liver sausage, eggs and peanut but
ter combinations. A bit of crunchy
celery will provide vitamins and
minerals or crispy salads will add
texture contrast to the bowl of soup
and sandwich luncheon.
If the men folk come home for
lunch and expect heartier fare, there
is the macaroni family which you
can put to good use. Use fresh or
home-canned vegetables for flavor
and color contrast with spaghetti,
noodles and macaroni, add a well-
seasoned sauce, and luncheon is all
ready to be served.
This noodle platter with vegeta
bles sells itself as soon as it arrives
«t the table:
Egg Noodles With Baked Onions
and Lima Beans.
(Serves 6)
1 8-ounce package of egg noodles
8 to 10 small onions
1 can condensed tomato soup
2 cups lima beans, fresh cooked or
canned
Vt cup diced or grated American
cheese
3 tablespoons drippings
Salt and pepper to taste
Parboil onions until tender, about
20 minutes. Arrange in shallow bak
ing dish and cov
er with tomato
soup that has
been diluted. Add
cheese. Bake in a
moderately hot
oven until soup is
thoroughly heated
and cheese melt
ed. Cook egg noo
dles in boiling
salted water until
tender. Drain; add drippings and
arrange on serving platter. Place
baked onions around the mound of
noodles and serve with tomato
cheese sauce. Buttered lima beans
are a colorful, tasty addition.
Macaroni and mushrooms are the
basis for this flavorful dish:
Macaroni and Mushrooms.
(Serves 6)
Vi pound boiled macaroni
1 tablespoon butter or substitute
small onion, cut fine
teaspoon flour
cup beef or chicken soup
pint stewed tomatoes
tablespoon dried mushrooms,
soaked and heated
Salt and cayenne pepper
1 teaspoon parsley, chopped
3 tablespoons grated American or
Parmesan cheese
After macaroni has boiled in salt
ed water, place in colander and let
Lynn Says:
Clothes Tips: To make clothes
easy to iron, make sure the board
is well padded with cloth and
have the cover stretched tightly
over it.
To keep clothes from freezing
to the line, dip a cloth in a strong
solution of salt and water and
wipe line with it. Also, add a little
salt to the last rinsing water for
clothes.
To remove chewing gum from
clothes, place the garments in the
refrigerator and chill thoroughly.
Then it scrapes off easily with a
knife.
To remove grass stains from
clothing, sponge with ammonia
and water before washing.
Lynn Chambers’
Point-Saving Menu
*Baked Potato Stuffed
with Shrimp
Stewed Tomatoes
Grapefruit Salad
Hot Biscuits
Orange Chiffon Pie
Beverage
•Recipe given.
Ladino Clover Aids
Farm Production
Returns Far Exceed
Costs of Handling
BY HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST. D. D.
Of The Moody Bible Institute of Chicago,
j Released by Western Newspaper Union.
Lesson for March 11
Lesson subjects and Scripture texts se
lected and copyrighted by International
Council of Religious Education; used by
permission.
cold water run over it. In the mean
time, heat the butter and brown the
onion. Blend in flour and soup stock,
stirring until smooth and cook until
thickened. Add tomatoes, strained,
and let simmer 20 minutes. Add
mushrooms, season with salt and
cayenne pepper. Heat through, add
parsley, place on platter and sprin
kle cheese over top.
Spaghetti.
(Serves 6)
!4 pound spaghetti
2 quarts boiling water
2 teaspoons salt
1 can tomato liquid
2 cloves garlic, cut fine
4 bay leaves
Vi teaspoon peppercorns
Salt to taste
Vi cup oil
Vi cup grated Parmesan cheese
Boil spaghetti in water to which
salt has been added. Drain a can
of tomatoes and
place aside the
liquid with garlic,
bay leaves, pep
percorns and oil.
Cook i until well
seasoned, then
pour over cooked
spaghetti which
has been drained, washed and
warmed. Serve sprinkled with grat
ed cheese.
An unusual but delicious combina
tion is this one which uses baked
potato with shrimps:
•Baked Potato Stuffed With Shrimp.
(Serves 4)
1 cup cooked or canned shrimp,
cleaned
2 large baked potatoes
1 tablespoon butter
Vi teaspoon salt
Dash of pepper
H cup milk
1 teaspoon minced onion
1 teaspoon finely minced parsley
Clean shrimp. Cut hot baked po
tato in halves lengthwise; scoop out
insides. Mash; add butter, salt,
pepper and milk. Beat well. Add
onion, parsley and shrimp. Refill
shells; bake in a hot oven at 450 de
grees 5 to 8 minutes until lightly
browned.
When potatoes are creamed, they
are extraordinarily nutritious. In
this case, sour cream is used in
place of white sauce, and it’s a cap
tivating combination:
Quick Creamed Potatoes.
(Serves 6 to 8)
3 cups Idaho potatoes, diced
1 small onion, cut fine
3 or 4 tablespoons thick sour cream
Salt and pepper to taste
Place diced potatoes and onion
into a heavy skillet. Add enough
water to cover the bottom of the
pan, about % inch deep. Cover tight
ly and cook until potatoes are ten
der but not mushy. The water should
be nearly all evaporated by this
time. Add the sour cream and stir
constantly until well blended. Sea
son with salt and pepper and serve
at once.
N OT so many years ago, Ladino
clover was almost unknown ex
cept in the irrigated valleys of the
western states. Believed to have
come originally from Lodi, Italy,
the seed was first imported into the
United States about 1900.
Ladino clover is particularly valu
able for grazing, according to U. S.
agronomists, due to its high carry
ing capacity and large protein-min
eral nutritive content, but it is also
adaptable for hay and silage and
is an excellent cover crop. These
characteristics make it especially
suitable for the limited farming
ireas of states such as Vermont and
New Hampshire, enabling farmers
to grow most of the protein needed
for their livestock, dairy and poul-
try-
The plant is a rapid - growing
perennial legume, spreading by
creeping fleshy stems that root at
the nodes. The leaves, stems and
flower heads will grow from two to
four times as large as those of com
mon white clover, and about six
times as large as those of the Eng
lish wild white clover. The average
life of a good Ladino clover and
grass planting is from four to seven
years, management and fertiliza-
THE COST OF DISCIPLESHIP
LESSON TEXT—Mstthew 19:16-28. 29.
GOLDEN TEXT—If any man will coma
after me, let him deny himself, and take
up hla cross, and follow me.—Matthew 16:24.
Ladino clover proves excellent
pasture for dairy herd.
tion practices determining the ,
length of time it retains its value.
Despite heavy requirements for |
fertilizer and special care in man
agement, results from the use of !
Ladino adequately repay the effort. !
Its particular value has been found
to lie in the handling of dairy j
cattle and poultry where a high- i
yielding, nutritious, high - protein
feed is needed. This versatile crop
is being used increasingly for hay
and silage, particularly when grown
with other legumes and grasses, al
though it is primarily for grazing. |
Sunflowers New Cash
Crop for Farmers
Sunflowers may soon rival corn
and soybeans in food value as well
as a cash crop. With sunflower oil
selling at 14.5 cents a pound and an
acre producing a ton of seed, the
farmers around Monticello, 111., ex
pect to produce more than corn or
soybeans.
Sunflowers have long been recog
nized as an exceUent source of pro
tein and oil. America imported 120
An easy-to-prepare meat dish with
noodles uses as vegetables onions
and lima beans. A tomato-cheese
sauce adds nourishment and flavor.
Potatoes are again highlighted,
this time with salmon in a casserole:
Scalloped Salmon and Potatoes.
(Serves 6)
14 pound salmon, steamed and flaked
3 medium-sized potatoes
H teaspoon sliced onion
4 tablespoons flour
Salt and pepper
2 cups milk
Arrange layer of potatoes in
greased casserole. Add half the
salmon, onion, flour, salt and pep
per. Make another layer of pota
toes; add remaining salmon, onion,
flour, salt and pepper. Cover with
remaining potatoes. Pour on milk,
and bake in a moderate oven at 350
degrees for IVi hours.
Get your sugar-saving recipes from Miss
Lynn Chambers by writing to her in care
of Western Newspaper Union, 210 South
Desplaines Street, Chicago 6, 111. Please
send a stamped, self-addressed envelope
for your reply.
Released by Western Newspaper Union.
New sunflower picker speeds up
production.
million pounds of sunflower oil be
tween 1932 and 1936, mostly for edi
ble purposes. i
One hundred acres of test plant
ing yielded 1,600 pounds of seed. It
was harvested by a clipover com
bine, self-propelled, formerly used
for soybeans. Tests made at the
University of Illinois showed that
the seeds contained 53 per cent pro
tein and were easily digested. The
oil was excellent for salads and
cooking.
Pay* to Fight Weeds
To control weeds the following
points should be remembered: don’t
let weeds go to seed, buy only weed-
free seeds and feeds, clean home
grown seeds carefully, grind or
screen weed-freed grain, and don’t
let machinery spread weeds.
Run-down weedy pastures should
be renovated and good rotation and
cultural practices resorted to with
intensive cultivation. It is possible
to eradicate perennials with sodium
chlorate.
Corner Section for
Unit Book Shelves
W HETHER you live in a one-
room apartment or a house
viih wall spaces crying to be filled,
jnit book shelves will answer your
iced. They may be planned in
:ombinations or used separately
and any amateur can make them
with the simplest hand tools.
A corner unit is especially use
ful. In a small room it fills an
awkward angle and yet takes up
What you,have is not your own.
In fact, if you are a Christian, both
you and your possessions belong to
God (see I Cor. 6:20; 7:23). To be
His disciple involves the recognition
of the fact that life is essentially a
stewardship, holding our property
and our persons in trust for Him.
The cost of discipleship is one
which should be candidly faced.
It is far more than the cost of join
ing a church or subscribing to a
creed. That may and often does
mean little or nothing, but to be a
follower of Christ calls for thinking
and living in accordance with His
standards. We must—
I. Think Right About God (w. 16,
17).
The picture of this rich, intelli
gent young man, a leader in his
community, coming to Christ with
his eager quest for eternal life is a
most attractive one. He recognized
Jesus as a master in Israel and a
good man.
His thinking about our Lord did
not go far enough, and Jesus cor
rected him at once. He point-id out
that if he recognized Him as good,
then He must be God. Far from
disclaiming divinity, Jesus declared
here that everyone who thinks right
about Him must agree that He is
God.
It is of the highest importance
that the follower of Christ be clear
that his master is God. Otherwise,
his attitude toward Him will reflect
his defective viewpoint, and his
witness concerning Him will lead
men astray instead of aright. Cor
rect doctrine is vitally important as
the foundation of real discipleship.
The one who thinks right about
God will—
II. Live Right With Others (w. 18-
20).
The commandments to which
Jesus referred were those which
concerned a man’s relationship to
his fellow man. There is to be no
violence to another person, no de
ceit or trickery, no dishonoring of
confidence, but an active interest
and love for one’s neighbor as well
as one’s family.
The disciple of Christ cannot ef
fectively serve Him in this world
without a proper attitude toward
others. He must not sin against
them, that is clear; but what is
more, he must be known as one who
loves them.
Note that this young man could
honestly say that he had kept these
commandments. Few of us could
make such a claim, but he did. And
Jesus did not question it or rebuke
him. In fact, He loved him for it
(see Mark 10:21).
What a fine character this young
man had, what limitless possibili
ties for usefulness, what promise for
the future! But something was lack
ing, something stood in his way.
Jesus went directly to the heart of
his trouble and told him that he
must—
III. Act Right About Money (w.
21-26).
Toward persons, his life was
rightly related, but toward his pos
sessions—ah, that was another mat
ter. He was rich and his money
stood between him and God, be
tween him and a life of service and
spirituality.
When a man has money and uses
it for God’s glory and the good of
his fellow man, it is a blessing to
him and to others. But when money
lays jld of a man, and it has him
instead of his having it, spiritual dis
aster is ahead, and not far away.
It is proper to be prudent, thrifty,
and ambitious, but when the gath
ering of wealth becomes the upper
most thing, even these worthy qual
ities become the enemies of a man’s
soul.
Note the astonishment of the dis
ciples (v. 25). They, too, though
they had little or nothing, had been
smitten with the awe for riches.
Do not miss the glorious assur
ance of verse 26. Nothing is im
possible with God. He can even
save a rich man, and does it!
Now there is more to discipleship
than sacrifice. God has a recom
pense for His children. Let us
IV. Expect the Right Reward
(v. 29).
No one has ever lost anything by
serving the Lord. He gives liberally
and makes a hundredfold return for
every sacrifice we make. Christian
workers can testify that God has lit
erally fulfilled this promise to them.
But the greatest reward of all
waits beyond the end of this earth
ly life. Over yonder there awaits
us the prospect of eternal fellowship
with the Lord we love and serve,
and with all those who share with
us the place of being disciples, fol
lowers, an<l servants of Christ.
This life brings many precious
moments of joy and satisfaction.
There is friendship and comradeship
in labor. There are a thousand
blessings even here, but the great
est of all is the prospect of being
forever with the Lord.
little space. In a larger room It
may be used with other units to
make a continuous line of shelves
around two walls making a place
for knick knacks as well as books
and magazines.
• * •
NOTE—Pattern 271 gives an actual-dze
guide for cutting the curved shelve* of
this corner book case and Illustrated *tep-
oy-step direcUons for its construction. A
complete list of materials is included. Sec
tions A and B shown In the upper sketch
srs made with Pattern 270. Pattern* are
IS cents each postpaid. Address request*
for patterns to:
MRS. RUTH WYETH SPEARS
Bedford Hills New York
Drawer M
Enclose IS cents for Pattern No. 271.
Name.
Address.
QUINTUPLETS
always use this for
CHEST GOLDS
* To Promptly Reficm CosgMsg
V Make Breathing Easier
V Break Up Coegestioe hi Upper
Bronchial Tract, Noso, Threat
Whenever the Quintuplets catch cold—
their chests, throats and backs are im
mediately nibbed with Mustaroie. IT
RUST BB GOOD!
Musterole give* such prompt relM
because it’s more than Just a “salvo."
It’s what so mhny Doctors and Nurses
call a modern counter-irritant. Mustaroie
not only relieves coughs, sore throata,
aching muscles due to chest colds but
aiao hell
helps break up congestion in upper
bronchial tract, noee and throat.
Musterole is wonderful for growit-ups,
tool And so much easier to apply then
a mustard plaster. Ready for instamt use
— just rub it onl "No fusel No anus,
urith Musterole."
IN 3 STRENGTHS: Children's Mfld
Musterole, Regular and Extra Strong.
MUSTEROLE
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GETTING YOU DOWN?
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Dr. Kilmer's is a carefully blended combi
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Commonsense Says:
PAZO si; PILES
Relieves pain and soreness
tee relief from the torture ef simple
Pilee. PAZO ointmeut has bee. feei.ee
for mere then thirty years. Here's why:
First. PAZO olutmeut soothes Inflemee
dried neip* prevem -v«.ss«
sorei . j. Third. PAZO olnlmeat leads
to redoes swelling end Chech bleedlag.
Fourth. Il’u euey to use. PAZO del-
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