The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 21, 1921, Page 6

» THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE MONDAY, FEB. 21, 1921 | INDOOR SHOTGUN CHAMP BEGAN WITH. POP GUN PAGE SIX A. , SLIDES [_____ciestar poms py vowewrrnour | N, DAKOTA PAID READY FOR STATE CLUBS, Hollis Announces New Series of Views Ready for Distri- bution Agricultural College, N. D., Feb. 21. —A dozen new scenic reels and many slide set! e been added the films for distribution by the Vis- ual Instruction Service at the A\ cultural College, all except tw the reels being scenes from vari parts of the United State Director F. Hollis of the service bought recent trip to Minne- The’ slides are from the United States department of agricul- ture, and ure accompanied by lec- tures. The titles follow: 229, Picture West Virginia Coast of Glimpsing the Gondolas, Slides. S-178, Swine in the United States; S-179, Poultry and Egg Production on the Farm; S-180, How to Make Good Farm Butter; S-181, Corn Pro- duction; S-182, Leguminous Forage Crops for the North; S-183, The Farm Vegetable Garden; S-184, Public Road Improvement; S-185, Cow Testing and Dairy Records; S-186, Growing and Handling Irish Potatoes; S-187, Green Manuring. The slide sets are on deposit for 10 weeks only. Some of the reels have comic car- toons at the end. Both reels antl slide sets are free, except as to trans- portation, to schools and clubs of the state that are prepared to show them. ci EST COLDS ‘Apply over throat and —cover with hot flannel cloth. Edouard Horemans and his unequaled mass2 shot play. _] sy Upper left—long-masse shot. Upper right—cue ball frozen to first object ball was forced by masse stroke beyond second object ball *j—cue ball frozen to both object c| Denies Himself Theaters, News-| papers, Stimulants and a Wile By Dean Snyder. If you would succeed at billiards, be more than temperate—be abstemious! “Build your nerves by natural laws, not by artificial stimulants,” says Ed- ouard (Horemans, Belgian cue whiz. “I don’t drink tea, coffee, liquors or use tobacco or sugar. ‘Bad for the stomach. “If 1 get sick, I can’t play. “Movies are bad for the eyes, A billiardist’s eyes must be steady and true, No Theaters. “Even the flicker of lights in legity- mate theaters is harmful. 1 cut them all out. “T read but a few minutes each day. | The eyes musn't be taxed. “Do not marry if you expect to be a champion cueist. You can’t be a good husband and a good billiardist. “A married man must neglect either his wife or his game. That's why I’m Visk VAPORUB Qoer 17 Million Jars Used Yearly single. “I've only cne thing to attend to— playing billiards.” ‘/returning, carried second ball near first, caromed and established nursing position. Cue bali! forced away from freeze, spun back to carom. balls. Lower inset New Life in Game. New life has been put into American billiards ty Horemans. In exhibition matches the visitor is making the ivories do stunts that are uncanny. If Willie Hoppe is to be supplanted | by any of the present field of billiards Horemans is the man, Old timers who have seen cue bril- liants for years concede Horemans the wizard of them all in executing the masse shot. “He has the first Jake Schaefer. Vignaux, Slosscn, Ives, Cassignol and Hoppe completely eclipsed,” says Louis A. Servatius, who is 72 and who has played in South A'trica, Europe and America. Horemans won the amateur cham- pionship of Belgium in 1913. Learned Alone, Since then ‘he has attained, his pres- ent marvelous efficiency by practicing alone. Since coming to America a few months ago he has set unprecedt runs of 701, 648, 542, 533, 520, 325 at 18.2 balk-line. The world’s official record run is 308, made by King Hoppe in a cham-; pionship match against Welker Coch- ran, seven years ago. ; At.18.1 balk-line Horemans has cold OOOO OO Telling Things Everyone 4 CUVDEEDAEUUDACUGAEUENEAUENETEGEETOOHROMDEAGADEEUEAEERUEEDU ed the record run of 140 made ank dves in 1897, The Belgian ins of 207 and 143. He averaged his match with Gallagher while Hoppe 's record average at 13.1 is 20.83. stor: Even Temper. A closeup of Horémans reveals a pleasing personality. His disposition is: even. ready smile, He is one cue star that cannot be called temperamental. The only thing he’s particular about is that the cues, the balls, the chalk and the tables must be of the best. Pet sticks are his hobuy. By turns Horemans has beer night- watchman and clothing salesman in Antwerp. It was a8 a member of a church club that he gdt interested in billiards. He taught himself the tricks of the game, ‘He has a Women, other than relatives, are not permitted to visit prisoners fn Sing Sing prison, New . York. Beulah ‘Lignite Coal $5.50 and Bear Créek Coal $12.50 deliver- ed. Wachter Transfer Co. Phone 62 or 63. | | coat. by LESS FOR GAS (N. E. A. Stiift, Special) ' Perth Amboy, N. J., Feb. 19—When THAN PITTSBURG Agr Héttneal College, N. D., Feb. 21. —Pittsburg, in the heart of the Penn- ‘anja ‘oil producing region. paid nearly one and a half cents more tor gasoline in fuly, 1920, than did North Dakota, and got a grade of gasoline that was lower than that sold in North Dakota, according to figures quoted in Oil Inspection Bulletin No. 7, just issued by the regulatory di- vision of the Agricultural college. Pittsburg paid .01 cent lcss than Fargo in January, 1920, but trom one to nearly two and a half cents 'in March, May. July, Septem- ber, November, 1920, and January in 1921, the tables in the bulletin show, The average distillation points in July, 1920, show the gasoline lketed in North Dakota to be better for usual automobile use than that marketed in Pittsburg. While the people of North Dakota in 1920 paid in tax thrqugh the oil companies $180,000 “due to the spe- cial tax on gasoline, one-fourth cent per gallon,” says the bulletin, “they have saved, because of improved quality as so small an additional reason of the influence. of the oi] tax law and its revised classi- fication, ‘approximately, two millions of dollars. Im uddition there has héen more efficient motor’ operation from a better balanced fuel, less waste of the: heavy ends, kerosene range con- tent, and.other well known advant- JAMESTOWN IN CLOSE: VICTORY E MANDAN GAME Jaméstown high ; choot, after being defeated by Bismarck high school at basket ball. Friday night, played at Mandan Saturday, night.‘and topped over the dope bucket by defeating the Mandan five, 16. to 15. The victory of Jamestown again mixes up the standing of teams in the southern half of the state. Experiments have shown that lime water is the best preservative for eggs. The number of women engeged in outdoor sports has increased — five j ines in the last five years. mar- |‘ Adam Schrimpf was a little boy his father gave him a pop gun. The: youngster soén: could where he was looking. Then his father presented him with a 22-caliber rifle. shoot Recently. Schrimpf won the indoor ot championship at amateur trapshogting by breaking 100 targets straight Madison Square Garden. “I always could shoot pretty good,” says the champ. Sharpshooting Act. “The idea of putting my firearm ability to actual use didn’t come to me until one day I saw a shooting act in vaudeville. “The feats of the sharpshooting performers didn’t amaze me. “So 1 decided to try out some of their stuff. “There was a 20-foot hall in home, “IT rigged up‘a rack and spent a good deal of my savings in penny my clay pipes which I used as targets. { Mirroy Shot. “With a little practice I could hit ’em ‘trom any position, including the mirror shot. “I devised some new tricks I had not seen on the stage. “Then I went after a stage job. “Among things I did was to,snip cigarets from my partner’s mouth, and cut in half playing cards with the edge held toward me. “When I got tired of this T took up trapshooting.” Schrimpf is 4 structural iron work- er by. trade. His work high in the air has devel- ! open strong nerves. In a three-day match against Frank Troeh they tied with a score of 290 out of a possible 300. The Madison Square Gayden shoot was his first trial indoors under ar- tificial lights. Misses One Bird. He missed the nineteenth bird in his first string. After that he fin- ished the .50, 25 and 100-bird events without a miss. The new indoor amateur uses a double barrel gun. champ ASK FOR: BUTTER y & NORTAERN Adam Schrimpf Next summer Schrimpf will likely try his double barrel gun in the Grand American handicap. REDUCTION In Tailored Suits. $85 values now $50.00 $75 values now .$45.00 $65 values now .$40.00 $50 to $55 value $37.50 $40 to $45 value $30.00 TERMS CASH Ending Feb. 28th, 1921 KLEIN Tailor and Cleaner About Perfect Printing — a] ELIEVE us when we say that we are better equipp- A ed than.ever before to give each and every individ- ual order for printing the neatness wrong and needs his attention. it requires. Because every sheet of paper we print is bound to be printed oertectly by our Automatic Air Pres- sure Feeders, and you will never find a crooked or imperfect printed sheet of paper that always happens with hand fed sheets. If a sheet of paper is slow in traveling to the Gauge Pins for perfect printing and it fails to reach its cor- rect destination, right away a warning is sent out from the Auto- matic which rings a bell so the machine tender knows something is Pride and neatness in printing are what everyone wants and when we complete your order for printing you can be satisfied that full count and perfect printing is placed in.your order. There isno sheet of paper too small or too large, for us to print. When you are in the market for Letter Heads, Statements, Envelopes, Cards, Hand Bills, or in fact any kind of printing, com- municate with us and our representative will call. Remember our Bookbinding department is equipped to do any kind of special ruled sheets or manufacture any hg ‘of Blank Books. TRIBUNE'S NEW ‘COMMERCIAL PRINTING AND NEWSP APER ESTABLISHMENT, FOURTH AND THAYER STS. With all the added improvements in the latest Automatic eiidhiners which we have installed, places us more than ever in position to reduce our costs considerable on all classes of Printing. Automatic Feeders enable us to do all classes of color work more accurately than ever, for when more than one color-is to be printed on the same sheet of paper or in fact where the color is to be struck in connection with the main printed object our Automatic Feeders do the work with exact keenness as there is absolutely no way for the sheet to be printed imperfect. When you are in the market for printing whether it is for one color or a dozen colors for the same job, take the proposition up with us and we will be pleased to follow your idea or make suggestions. PSE ee py. ids Se see ee eth hehe eS ee Ee een ae ket ee eS Call 31 and 32 for Our Service Department THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE COMPANY ebeeledeede Be Sikecoedecedelose deeded PR epee PEE EEE POPE