??????? ???????????????? Fun for the Whole Family SPARKY WATTS By BOODY ROGERS Poc swncV cosmic kay machine has made halppiwt the vhorlp*s s7ron6est 8apy Hehtt senator 6. fipplestkws so harp that the senator's larynx turnep 0v?r~cai)sm6 him id talx back warps ^ a** mopmotorjpit 0*CX,Tue ten*tor lets malwwt strike hm /j / afiaw- JlA W wow/' W HALWNT I \CNOQCEP TW V fBNKIOK 3) RM5MT . I THWOUflM \ \ TW*OOf v\vnL * J ' OtXTTKY TO OJM0 POWW, ftWOt-HIU' MID 4WM00T* ARM* L -rrs ?ME~?MKY V ? rou. OF COSMIC v--v BM?,TDO/^ nflm I m* will'111\"Bsaw ' ll' ^ /CS\ ACMOKWd/ s??* /< ?30 //hvrfK V lt-1 Mil W THAT p%> rr V HIM 1 MJSHT W I H6ARP H* 1 CKWH HW A LARYNX FALL f HEAP ? IU. W CWER?OH - 1 Jus' THOMP.' ffl YtKJ THOMPEP ?bT" TOO HARP" * - \ -look: at REG'LAR FELLERS?Sweet Prize By GENE BYRNES | | ( I'M MOW WORXIN' 0N\ r MY" FIRST MILLION!! ?Nj f THAT AIR-RIFLE. I BOUGHT FROM A > BAGGY HAS .STARTED ME IN WMAT ] I PROMISES ID BE. A BIG BUSINESS!/ 7?-?ft ?i FIVE.CHANCES! <*ALU -I'M JUST J-##* 'I.* S+ ?= tWlNG FOR ? C ,1 ~ A ^lAABl A^* I I l-!u WW we AHV GqV L 7 SWELL,/\ MISTER.? J \VOU WIN^y /A CHOCOtATt^f^^^x V CIGAR Jf CEETAINY? \z~ A^.TiY. r/ WHAT DID <T -f I YOU y I ,\ EX PECK.' y I V I R G I L By LEN KLEIS HBRfc- )* ARE VOL) . ' OfMBnb v HURRY!! ) 7 WE'LL 66 J LATE J-? i nrVVx /vUlLMXJ H v PLEAS6 I ( STOP < j(^0UT1M6 I XX)V? MADE ME > SO NfcRVOUS ( JUST LOOK WHAT \ voove ww?e r (meco-_w>' ?1J?y~?^*. 1% i I towoered) r K/SHOES / . ANO SHIHEO ] n a a l/i /tjv POP?Lucky Break I ' ? By J. MILLAR WATT , . I JL \ AZrl 1 IF YOUR BRAKES' HAP BEEN WORWKIG PROPERLY - INSTEAD OF RUNNING / OVER THAT f. CHAP - /~K vou COULD HAVE . STOPPED RIGHT OK TOP OF HIM !/ SOMEBODY'S STENOG?Family Stuff HERTS MY V wgrt YES, TOLrVE DONE ttouft CAYS WORK ^-yVERYWEU.'. > wittsC! > 1 CROSS i | TOWN i Bv EE Roland Coe || T PRIVATE I BUCK I if : CM* Lnris = D ACK in the dim and' far away u season of 1876, Chicago won the first National league pennant under the leadership of Albert G. Spald ing. Today in the 70th campaign of the older league, Chicago's Cubs are heading for another pennant with the Cardinals still in hot pursuit. As the count stands at this moment Chi cago and New York are tied with IS National league pennants each and if the Cubs win this year, they will have a one pennant lead over their closest all-time rival from Manhat tan. After Albert Spalding won in 1876, Cap Anson won three in a row in Charley Grimm low, 1001 ana i?u, and the . slugging Cap repeated again in 1885 and 1886. Old Cap was one of the most inter esting characters I ever knew In base ball. Be was a great hitter for close to 25 years. After the An son cleanup, the Cobs took a dizzy dip for the next 19 years until Frank l. i/ouct, ma reeriess uucr, ar rived oil the scene in 1906 to win fonr pennants In five years against his famous rival, John J. McGraw. McGraw won 10 of New York's IS pennants, but even his aggressive leadership was not quite enough to catch up with the Cubs. Outside of the Cubs and Giants, of the 69 pennants already delivered, Boston has 9, St. Louis 8, Pittsburgh 6, Brooklyn 5 and Philadelphia lays claim to her one and only flag which Alexander's pitching brought about 30 years ago. It has been stated, unofficially, that the Phillies will not win the pennant this season. But we have an idea that under her new owner there will be a change for the better later on. Grimm's Victories Returning to the leading Cubs and Chicago's long pennant suc cess, it was Charley Grimm who won for Chicago in 1932 and 1935, using a number of pretty good ball play ers for this purpose. Now the cheerful Cub leader has a shot at his third flag, a dream that only the Cardinals can turn into a nightmare. And I don't believe they can with the edge in pitching the Cubs carry. In los ing such ball players as the Cooper brothers, Stan Musial and Max Lan ier, from last season's squad, the Red Birds apparently have lost more than they could afford. In spite of these heavy blows, Billy Southworth has turned in one of his best jobs, a statement to which the Dodgers can testify. soutnworth's best chance is the 12 games his Cardinals have left with the Cubs. There may be a wide gap between the Cubs of 1945 and the 1906-1910 teams. That Chance outfit was one of the greatest baseball has ever known. It had one of the game's smartest catchers in Johnny Kling. It had a strong pitching staff headed by Miner Brown and Ed Reulbach. And it had "Tinker to EVers to Chance," plus Steinfeidt at third. It also had such workmen as Scbeckard, Hofman, Slagle and' Sgholte in the outfield. This club was good enough to set a National league record for a season's total ? 116 vic tories. This 1945 round-up is no 1906 brand. But it is a pretty good ball club for these war years. Above all else it has the most consistent pitching staff in either league. When Charley Grimm calls on a starting pitcher, the odds are he will have one who can finish or at least pitch well. Two Best Basemen In Hack at third and Cavarretta at first the Cubs have two of the best now left from either league. Stan Hack has been a badly under rated ball player for several years. He has been one of the best, pre war or through the war. Phil Cav arretta has been one of the most imnrnuorl r>l ouore a# 1QA1 A outfield headed by Bill Nicholson has ! given Grimm a solid phalanx cora : pared to so many other teams who have had few dependable workmen. After a straggling start, the Giants and the Dodgers out in front, the Cubs hit their stride in early June and have had no bad spots since. Through June and July they had ev erything it takes against the opposi tion offered, wnich wasn't any too hot. But above all, in Passeau, Wyse, Derringer and others they had better pitching than any other club in their league could show. As the two leagues are today, any thing can still happen with several weeks of play left. But there are only the Cardinals to threaten the Cubs, and outside of Washington's Senators I can't see any other American league team threatening anybody. Whatever happens, the Clark Grif fith ? Ossie Bluege delegation lounging In the shadow of the Wash ington monument have been the surprise team of the year. They have proved again what pretty good pitching can do for any pen nant cause. One lour stitch and three ac companying short stitches are ex cellent stitches to use when bast ing. . Cereals cooked with primes, raisins, or dates need little sugar to sweeten. Cover photographs in folders with a piece of cellophane pasted inside the folder. Then when tlie cellophane gets soiled, slip it out and replace it with a clean piece. In this way the photograph is kept clean. ?a? It is not practical to unravel a machine-knit sweater with side seams. Best you can do is treat it like regular fabric and cut into small pieces for remaking. If this is done, seams must be carefully overcast. ?a? If seams in flour bin or sugar drawer aren't tightly sealed, pour melted paraffin over them and let it harden. ?a? To brighten overshoes, rub with a cloth moistened with diluted am monia, wash with soap and water, then rinse. ?a? Early digging reduces the pota to yield. The crop may be left in the ground as long as a month after maturity provided insects are not present in great number. A DAB A DAY KEEPS |> Now cream potHhrefy (top* 'underarm Perspiration Odor 1. Not stiff, not messy?Yodorm spreads just like vanishing: cream I Dab it on?odor gone! 2. Actually soothing -Todora can be used right after shaving. 8. Won't rot delicate fabrics. 4. Keeps soft 1 Yodorm does not dry in jar. No waste; goes far. Yet hot climate tests?made by nurses prove this daintier deodorant keeps under arms immaculately sweet?under the most severe conditions. Try Yodorai In tubes or jars-NX, SO*. 60*. McKesson A Bobbins. Inc.. Bridgeport. Connecticut. YODORA, DEODORANT CREAM SOOTHS MINOR CUTS?W BURNS! Here's a blessing to have on hand for emergency use in cak ing care of minor abrasions, burns, bruises, non-poisono-.is insect bites, chafing, sunburn, etc. Dr. Porter's Antiseptic Oil . . . the formula of a long-ex perienced railroad surgeon .. ? and a recommended family stand-by for years! Soothes... tends to promote nature's heal ing processes. Use only as di rected. At your druggist's. In three different sixes. B Do poo suffer | ft from MONTHLY 1 f RENINS TEHSION XT functional periodic disturbances make you feel nerrouh, tired, restless? at such times?try this gnat medicine ?Lydla B. Pin them's Vegetable Com pound to tellers such symptoms. Taken regularly?It helps build up resistance against such distress. Aim a grand trans nli 111 tonic. Follow label directions. Jt/dkCOtnUmw* 3S5S

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