The Daily Register from Harrisburg, Illinois • Page 7

Beside the Laughing Water A ty LOUIS ARTHUR CUNNINGHAM SIDE GLANCES They XXIX worked on the proofs through the long afternoon. "Maybe," said Gavin, "the book will be in the shops when we go to New York on our honeymoon. I -can't imagine a greater thrill than to see a window full of Korean Ka- rousel--" "I can," smiled Lilith. "Seeing a window empty of it, after they've sold the last of a thousand they had on display." "Wow! And you were talking about-the unrealistic approach to the arts. Don't you know that first books aren't supposed to sell? They're to be given, autographed, to relatives and friends to prove you're' an author." "It's not going to be like that with our book," she insisted, and Gayin.

marveled at the faith of women and how they can make themselves believe the most farfetched things-if it suits their purpose. "Anyway, you're going to sell some here. It's required reading--or it's going to be--in the English classes at Edgemere and St. Bride's and of course everybody in town would want a copy. We killed two birds, you see, by having your by-line and having the book dedicated to me." Gavin shook his head in silent admiration.

"We may also be able Slarlite Drive-In Theatre Located on Route 45 Between Harrisburg and Eldorado. Gates Open 6:15 p. m. Show Starts 7:00 p. m.

Adults 50c Children Under 12 FREE when Accompanied By Adult Tonight Double Feature I stirring JEFFttY DONALD MARJOHE LYNN-CRISP-REYNOLDS ALANHAIEJR. Shown at 7 and 10:15 p. m. J. --AND-GREGORY PECK.

ANNBLYTH, ANTHONY QUINN-JOHN MCINHRE-ANDREA KING Shown at 8:20 p. m. only to have it mentioned in the Drama Festival. Maybe Garret Kane would casually allude to the flourishing condition of the other arts--" "What about having a nice set of sandwich-boards i made to wear with your gcing-away- suit?" "We'll do better. We'll have an ad chalked on the back of the car along with 'Just Married'." While Gavin dressed to go to town, Lilith read on slowly, painstakingly, careful of every comma, every dubious spelling, every broken letter or bit of smudged type.

This was their book, hers and Gavin's, their baby and it must be perfect. She was lost in the easy flow of the words, carried away to the distant war-ravaged land. She did not know how long it had been going on and for a dazed moment or two she thought she had been dreaming it--that song she would always hear and, recall old bitter te plumerai la tete--" singing up there in his room that- clear rich baritone. But a fool!" she muttered. "How could I imagine--' But the voice was so much like that other voice that she.had heard singing this old Canadian song that long ago day in Westerham Mews --Giles Wayland's voice.

As the same rollicking chanson du pays went on and on there came to her another startling, troubled thought: Giles had been a poor singer, not able to carry a tune very well, but Gavin's voice was true and deep and resonant--and so, above the rush of the shower even, had been that other voice-She knew with a numbness creeping over her, into her heart, into the depths of her, where these thoughts were leading. Of all the insensate folly! It was the craziest thing in the world and vet- She looked up at the window from which the singing came and now indeed her heart seemed to stop its rapid beat, and to falter and then go thundering on. He was looking out tha window, talking to one of the workmen, and the red head, the set of the shoulders--they were Giles. They were so much like his brother that she closed her eyes and opened them again to see if it would seem any different. "It could have been," she whispered.

"Oh, it could have been. But he would not--but it was one of them--it had to be one of them and if it was he--" "Alouette, je te He had resumed the song again, dismembering the gentle swallow --the head, the neck, the beak, the eyes, the ears and on and on--until she wanted to scream, to beg him to stop it forever. She hated the thing. She would always hate it. But what would he, Gavin, be doing with that girl--? "Oh, don't be such a ninny!" she blazed at.

herself. "What would any man be doing with Poppy Ewart?" She got up from the garden seat and hurried down the path through the whispering pines to the river-She walked to the water's edge and stood watching the little waves roll up and withdraw, breaking on the pebbles. She tried to get a grip of herself, to still these wildly racing suspicions that made a fever in her brain. She had felt like this about Giles after that morning--and if it had not been Giles--if it had been Gavin- She had not told Gavin where it was she had found Giles. She had not mentioned Poppy Ewart.

It was safe to assume that Poppy had not, that morning, mentioned her visitor and whoever had looked from the window of the flat had The Daily Register, Harrisburg, Illinois Thursday, September 3, 1953 Page Seven By Golbraith FOOTBALL ROUNDUP: In Southwest It's Rice, Baylor and Texas-Then Southern Methodist I By EDWIN B. PRICE Head Coach, Texas AUSTIN, Tex. (NBA) Texans have long reminded that only fools and newcomers attempt to forecast the weather in the Lone State. Football experts have found i their game equally unpredictable. As a result, one sees fewer seer suckers in the Southwest these days.

Respecting the football coaches' code of ethics that frowns upon the fraternity participating in the forecasting business, your corre- ispondent is playing the role of reporter. He is merely relaying the information that sports writer? in Texas point their fingers at Rice. I Opinion seems to be evenly di- jvided between Baylor and Texas I as the next-best bets. Southern PICK TACKLE CHAPMAN "WHen I suggest going fishing on our vacation, she just says' she prefers sardines--how dumb can women get?" FRIDAY-- Buck Nite $1 a Carload Double Feature FITS FINE Capt. Jerry Coleman climbs into a different uniform these days, that of the Yankees, whom he served so well before flying 63 missions with the Marines in Korea.

The weight. Dodgers to Beat Yanks in Series, Hornsby Says If Don't Should Have Throats Slit, Declares the Rajah By NORMAN MILLER United Press Sports Writer NEW YORK OR--Manager Rogers Hornsby of the Redlegs said bluntly today the Dodgers "ought to slit their throats" if they don't beat the Yankees in this year's World Series. The 57-year old Hall of Famer, renowned for his frank opinions, tabbed the 1953 Dodgers the best of their four post-war series contenders and predicted'that they'll wreck the Yankees' bid for an unprecedented fifth straight world championship. "If the Dodgers go into the Series with confidence, they should win easy," said the grey-haired old-timer. "This is their best ball club.

If they relax and don't tight- have any PROBABLE ALL-SOUTHWEST E--Carlton Massey, Texas E--Johnnv Crouch, TCU T--Dick Chapman, Rice T--Buck Lansford, Texas G--Morgan Williams. TCU Knowles. Baylor C--Leo Rucka. Rice Q--Don Ellis, Texas A II--Jerry Coody, Baylor H--Billy Quinn. Texas F--Kossc Johnson, Rice "Knowles is nominally a tackle.

Methodist seems sufficiently loaded to fall heir to the darkhorse role. Rice rates the raves on the basis: a sound, seasoned squad and! jjess Neely's out-of-character optimism. A strong finisher last season, the Owls come UD with a senior squad, improved ball-carrying and a good defense. Neely's chief concern is developing standout receivers. Rice headline names include tac- ikle Dick Chapman, center Leo Rucka, fullback Kosse Johnson, halfback Bill Gaskamp and quarterback Leroy Fenstemaker.

Baylor rightfully claims one of the nation's swiftest and most pro- jficient bacfcfieids, headed by Jerry Coody, made to order for double- duty." Coody will be joined by a good quarterback in Cotton Davidson, a great tackle in Bob Knowles, a dangerous halfback in L. G. Dupre, and good oass-catch- and Bur L.OO our "OK. BDS. 3V ing ends in Charles Smith' Wavne Honkins.

George Sauer's concern, if any, is over defense and depth. Texas faces its bisgest recon-. QtrjipHrm nrohlpm since Reynolds Readies Self for Big Series by Trouncing Browns 9-1 Cards Come from Behind to Beat Phils and Robin Roberts; Jablonski, Bilko Homer Sandy Draw ST. LOUIS, Mo. (IP) Randy Sandy and Ernie Durando.

a pair of middleweight cocks, td- oay had nothing but cuts and bruises-to show for Wednesday 'night's 10-rounder at the Arena. A pair of low blows tfi the fourth i round cost Sandy, a 21-year-old York Negro, a clear verdict as referee Dick Young took away i the round and scored it 7-3 in Du- jrando's favor. Training in 100-degree heat here, Sandy was down to 149 1-2 pounds; far below his usual fighting weight JBut he showed little weakness i spite his loss of poundage and was jmore than a match for Durando; had an eight-pound edge at 157 1-2. Durando had to show real cour- to take even a draw. Rubber-legged in the eighth and ninth from Sandy's battering, he 1 rallied ferociously to take the 10th round.

He carried the fight to his 'opponent as he moved in close with a heavy barrage and forced Sandy to hang on. Both men were cut in the third i round, Durando above the right 'eye and Sandy above thc left. Sandy's injury responded to treatment, but Durando's did not 'and the eye. a target thereafter, twas a bloody mess at the finish. The fight, locally and nationally televised, was probably viewed by i millions.

But only 2,839 saw it at the Arena and the anticipated heavy gate was a mere $8,893. Le- igionnaires. in St. Louis for their I national convention, were expected turn out in great numbers. Liquid Luggage By CARL LUNDQUIST United Press Sports Writer NEW YORK ITH pitcher looks good --Almost when he any has a' chance to pitch against the Browns, but there was no doubt today that Allie Reynolds meant business when he set them down, 9-1, in a four-hit World Series test run for the Yankees.

Reynolds had started put over two runs in the seventh on a succession of singles by John Lipon, Bill Goodman, Jim Piersail and Ted Williams. Milwaukee outlasted Brooklyn, 9-8. in a steam-heated slugfest which was interrupted by a thundershower that only made things hotter. Bobby Buhl turned in a six- R10 DE JANEIRO, Brazil Maritime police today held 800 cases of whisky which William Raymond O'Day tried to declare as "luggage" when he came here from "New York aboard the liner Argentina. only and was inning relief stint in which he i yielded only one run to gain his GRAND Matinees Every Sunday, Wednesday and Saturday triumph.

Roy a a a games since Juiy a ana was a little rusty at going the distance his 3oth homer and Billy Cox got Tuesday 6 p. m. i i me 1 fitn fnr Krrmtivrt Tim i 'Kiss Of Death so he accepted a little relief help in the ninth inning. But while he there the Browns were for Brooklyn, while Jim Pendleton set the pace for Milwau-l kee with four hits, including a War II. formers Two All-America and five others per who I dO 111 lliV- 1 V.A -s.

1 inttmpi- alcn nnmoron uown neynuius, auey. 1 L.ti-ilor tut? uraves. not seen her. But he had! that he had-not She was sure he ad wondered then shouted to her trouble. Shouldn't Be Afraid "They have great hitting, speed, defense and bench strength," the Rajah continued.

"Their pitching is just ordinary for a pennant-winner, but it should be good enough in the Series with that lineup behind it. 0f course, you can't tell about the reaction of a team's spirit when it gets into a World Series," he added. "But the Dodgers have played the Yankees before and shouldn't be afraid of them." Hornsby feels that the Dodgers' predominantly right-handed hitting array should clobber the Yankees' left-handed pitching. "I think Ed Lopat and Whitey Ford arp going to have a tough time beating the Dodgers," he said. "Brooklyn has murdered all thc lefties in the National league.

Warren Spahn is the' best left-hander The college man who figured thisMn our league but he never beats gained all-Conference acclaim are among the missing. Billy Quinn, all-Conference as a sophomore, heads a backfield that could discount a lot of inex- nerience with wholesome desire. End Carlton Massey, tackle Buck Lansford and guard Phil Branch are among the proven aces. with a new coach in Chal- er he wouM have against the Dodgers, American League The La Sfarza Gives His Reason Why IN THE Sport Parade By.OSCAR FRALEY United Press Sports Writer GREENWOOD LAKE, N. Y.

-Take it from a college man, according to the theory of relativity heavyweight champion Rocky Marciano will be dethroned by challenger Roland LaStarza in their title fight at the Polo Grounds on Sept. 24. out is Roland LaStarza. them. Rollie, in training here for his; "The pitchers to beat the Dodg- or given some sign of recognition, i on g.

awa ited shot at the Brockton ers are right-handers who can ujouglu uiat shame had Buster served two the ball hard and put some- kept him quiet. at CCNY before going on the on it," he ventured can't--can't go on thinking ing rock pi i gome of it seeped I be Vic Raschi and Allie Reynolds like this. I don't know what to do. ton. a do but dont know." I'll have to stop it, but I--" She sat down on an upturned dingy, covering her face with-her hands.

"Let the dead -past bury it's dead" what folly! These things refused to stay buried, these things that she had thought were done with long ago. She could still fancy she heard him singing. It came to her that she was back where she had started from seven years ago. "I doubt my love," she whispered to the whispering pines and the laughing water. "I can't trust my love.

Oh, what if it was he." (To Be Continued) I in, too. Because LaStarza has his own theory of boxing relativity as he prepares to meet the man who won a close split decision from him -A JACK WM. VOT10N Production Shown at 6:50 and 10:15 p. m. --AND-THIS WOMAII is DANGEROUS more Cox on Third The outspoken Cincinnati pilot, who had a chance to become acquainted with the Yankees when he managed the St.

Louis Browns mer Woodard from McPherson College (Kanf.) and now running the split-T and Bear-T formations, tackles a rugged schedule, including a start against Georgia Tech and a finish with Notre Dame. If the defense improves, and men like Jerry Norton, Frank Eidom and Darrell remain sound, SMU should surprise. Texas Christian has lots of speed, with sophomores Bill tis and Van Williams joining Ron Clinkscales. Mai Fowler, a good all-around backfielder, is the key man in the attack installed by Abe Martin. Guard Morgan Williams and' Johnny Crouch feature the line.

Texas A. and M. lacks depth, but Don Ellis. Connie Maeouirk, Joe Boring and Don Kachtik give the Cadets a bood backfield start. End Eric Miller, tackle Larry Winkler and guard Sid Theriot are bright spots in a line that generally lacks weight and experi Arkansas, too, faces rebuilding, but Bowden Wyatt, installing the single wing, 'has timber for a foundation in Lamar McHan, one of the sector's most talented backs, tackle Charley Fulkinberry.

and same luckj lilt; Braves, or even a Cards Kayo Robin Starring club, is a debatable question, but Robin at any rate he was getting himself ready. The Yankees pounded out 12 hits! i 1- i I Cardinals Roberts of smacked down the Phillies in I quest of his 22nd victory, rallying for'six runs in the seventh inning jto winn 10-7 as Rav Jablonski hit Richard Victor Widmark MatAire A lie i ijvunutu vvii including a two-run homer by Hank a three-run homer and Steve Bilko Bauer and a triple by Phil Rizzu- Sot one with the bases empty, to. The Yankees scored three Preston Ward drove in six runs runs, in the fourth inning and a a grand jjlam homeland ji their rally cut short when the Browns negotiated a triple play, the fourth of the season in' American League. White Sox Beat Scions The White Sox stayed 9 1-2 games behind the Yankees by defeating the Senators, 7-3, pounding double as the Pirates defeated the Cubs. 8-1, on the steady seven-hit pitching of Bob Friend.

The Giants defeated Cincinnati. 4-3. cashing in on a bases-loaded double by Daryl Spencer and a home run by Dusty Rhodes to provide Ruben Gomez with all- the tory. He gave up eight hits while the Giants collected only five. out 16 hits.

Nellie Fox led the way rginTI1 cI ist tI with three. Wally Westlake hit two homers to pace the Indians to a 6-3 victory over the Athletics as Art Houtteman gained his seventh vic- torv in a relief role. Mel Parnell won his 18th game with relief help from Ellis Kinder, topping the Tigers, 5-2, as Boston Floyd Sagely Brooks. Outside and guard Bud our league the best than three years ago and for rst half of scason tc ams in thc Southwest probably has treated him like a subpoena i he thought thc Dodgers should Urc Houston, Texas Tech, East play Billy Cox at third base and Texas State and Hardin-Simmons. La-; Jackie Robinson in left field in li server ever since.

"What has Marciano got? uo Starza asks in setting up his thesis the RUDEMENT School began Tuesday with an enrollment of 37. Mrs. Ed Evans is the teacher. Church services will be held Sunday. Everyone is welcome.

Lanny Gribble is confined to his bed for a few weeks due to an infected liver. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Butlcnvorth A WARNER BROS. PICTURE ti unxccn PWVUKT urcm nsr i fraormr HOKS-CORCE wonwc wits Shown at 8:30 p.

m. only. Pony Rides on Kofco, Gas and Red the Starlite Corral. Slides Swings Teeter Boards Sky Skootcrs Jlsit the Stariite Concession 'Serving Delicious Popcorn Sandwiches Cold Drinks Coffee Frozen Costard French Fries. Mrs.

Bob BuUenvorth and family. Mrs. Libby Gidcumb and Jane Rose Booten on a fish fry at Elizabethtown Sunday. and then proceeds to answer his own question this way. "He has one punch.

That's all. Can he box? No. He has two left feet. He may be the greatest puncher of all time. But I'm younger, speedier, more skillful and I have the confidence that I can do the job." That's where Rollie dips into thc theory of relativity, his own and not the upper plane, mystic formula of Einstein's.

"Everybody knows that A squared plus squared equals squared." he quoth, which probably will come as exclusive news to the entire fight mob. "The theory of relativity takes in these kind of factors. There also are hidden factors." LaStarza's fractions, he explained, concerned the inability of some Icather-mittei'cd gladiators ever to put the Indian sign on certain rivals. And. in case you marvel at his confidence as he 'Cox is the best defensive third baseman in the league." was Hornsby's forthright appraisal.

Robinson isn't too good defensively in the outfield but he has to be in the lineup because of his hitting. ---f- "When Robinson and Cox Famed Hereford Herd to be Sold at Bonne Terre, Mo. The Hereford cattle herd at Bonne Terre, built up during thc By United Press NATIONAL LEAGUE Pet. Brooklyn Milwaukee Philadelphia St. Louis New York Cincinnati Chicago Pittsburgh 91 81 73 71 64 58 50 42 11 51 60 59 68 74 82 95 .689 .614 .549 .546 .458 .439 .379 .307 GB.

10 19 27 33 41 51 Vi Browns Execute Triple Play; Here's How They Did It ST. LOUIS (IP) They didn't win the game, of course, but the St. Louis Browns came up with one of their greatest feats of the season--a triple play. It happened in the fourth inning of Wednesday night's 9-1 loss to the Yankees. Gene Woodling was batting with Yogi Berra on second base and Mickey Mantle on first.

Woodling lined to second baseman Bobby Young for one out. Young tossed to shortstop Billy Hunter to double Berra, and Hunter relayed to first baseman Dick Kryhoski to nail Mantle. It was the fourth triple play in the American League th'is season. Previous killings were by the Yankees, the White Sox and the Senators. Friday 6 p.

m. Saturday 1:30 p. m. Double Feature 14cand40c North or Low and Order! -AND-- ar 51 past several years by the late Ben TM Williams, operating the Green ci cve vv i I I I I I V(Jtl i I I V.t.11 hitter in that lineup is batting .300. Lca arms to be dispersed by except Peewec Hornsby executors of the Williams es- observed.

'And Reese is the best player dav on the team. He's the heart and an jrains of the Dodgers." The boys from this community who are attending college at Rolla, are Bob Williams, Darryl. Tucker and Val Gribble. Thc ones' who are attending Carbondale are Ronnie Hamp, Sammie and Glendal DeNeal, and Bobby Joe Butterworth. Our svmpathy is extended to the Bramlct and Moore families in their recent sorrow.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Thompson and daughter of Roxanna visited Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gribble and other relatives here last week.

Mr. and Mrs. John Bishop.made a trip to Olive Branch over thc week-end. A large crowd attended the closing night of the tent revival at the Pankcyvilic church. Thc evangelist was Rev.

Billy Jones of Raleigh. prepares to tangle with the cement ixer, you might look back on of box fighting history. They laughed when Young Corbett, an ordinary fighter, boasted he would beat the great Terry McGovern. Corbett flattened him in two heats. The tigerish Jack Dempsey, you may recall, couldn't ever get the best of Willie Median, and well may say "Who was i tate at a sale at Bonne Torre Monand Tuesday, September 7 The herd includes many of thc get of TT Royal Heir 5th.

pur- National Celebrities 1 chased by Mr. Williams in 1945 at the National Western show in Den- Golf Tournament Opens vcr for $16,500, and of MW Larry WASHINGTON Forecasts Domino 38th, the top selling bull Jor near 100-degree tempcrnturcs of the Hereford breed in 1948, weren't expected to dim thc hopes Purchased by Mr. Williams in of more than 100 of the nation's partnership with Edg-Clif farms at top pros today as thc first round a cost of $31,100. of thc $15,000 National Celebrities; Some of thc Hereford breeds Open golf tournament began at the most popular bloodlines arc rcprc- sun-bakcd Woodmont Country Club sented in thc sale which includes course at suburban Rockville, Md. 217 offerings.

Wednesday's results: New York 4, Cincinnati 3. Milwaukee 10, Brooklyn 9. Pittsburgh 8, Chicago 1. St. Louis 10, Philadelphia 7 AMERICAN LEAGUE Pet.

New York 88 43 .672 79 53 .669 73 54 .591 Boston -73 61 .545 Washington 66 68 .493 Philadelphia 52 87 .391 Detroit 49 84 .368 St. Louis 46 87 .346 Wednesday's results: New York 9, St. Louis 1. Cleveland 6, Philadelphia 3. Boston 5, Detroit 2.

Chicago 7, Washington 3. GB. 23 Vi 37 40 43 Purdue Loses Fullback State Police Captain Cole to Teach, Coach at Enfield Kenneth Cole, a state police captain who resides in Norris City, has accepted thc position of teacher and coach at Enfield Community high school, it was learned today. Cole has been granted a nine- month leave of absence from the force until he decides definitely which field he wishes to pursue. A former White county sheriff.

Cole is a graduate of Southern Illinois university and the father of three children. He will teach drivers training, physical education 'and coach basketball, track and ORPHEUM Matinees Every Friday and Sunday Ton if 6 p. m. Friday 2 p. m.

Saturday 6 p. m. LAFAYETTE. Ind. OPV-Punhic's baseball at Enfield.

Big Ten football hopes were jolted by Uncle Sam today as fullback More than 2,000.000 Americans Bob Leonard, junior letterman. was wiil be living in mobile homes by tapped for Army service. i thc end of 1953. Willie Pep. one of the really fine featherweights, admits he couldn't beat Sandy Saddler with a hatchet in each hand.

"So, you see," adds LaStarza, "everything is relative." During medieval times, it was the custom in libraries and churches to fasten books to shelves with huge chains to prevent theft TheyCatchOn THWKW6 F0R.TWO PN.6 WITH IONS CAPTAIN IKWoKS FCK. XFiACSTO PM.I W5 OUSHTA UR WVTT FOLLOWED PHCWES! SOT NOBODY BE WISE TO US! Gffi HAIF'OSTE LORETTA YOUNG JOHN FORSYTHE EWSFAFERI NEWSPAPER!.