The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 15, 1923, Page 6

PAGE SIX a nn eg International World Series To Be Baseball Classic Of Future, Say Tourist Major Leaguers Noted Trainer Favors Eastern Entry For Derby By NEA Servi New York, Feb, 15.—The east will again furnish the r for tae Kentucky Derby, American's most ly prized 3-year-old stake. That is the opinion of Pred Bur- lew, who trained Morvich, tae wi year’s event. It will be that Burlew had Mor- vat shape for the Ken- rby. But after winn tae horse, who was r the equal of Man o’ War, ieves that Harry at horse will go to the post a top ‘y favorite as was Morvich last Two other en that appeal strongly to Burlew are Sally's Alley, a great filly, and Messenger, a most promising colt. While Burlew doesn’t look for the Derby to be soft for any particular entry, to his way of thinking En- chantment stands out as the great- year-old possibility. lot of things can happen bi n now and the Derby t change things considerabl way Burlew safeguards his opinio Star Players Start Spring Training Early By NEA Service Hot Springs, ready this paring for sion of mojor league ball pl ; Within the next ten days some of the best knewn major league stars will come down for a short boiling out program, prior to reporting to their r ective team 1 members of the Cleveland have already arrived on the : Reservations have been made by the Yankees and Giants for a number of their veteran players. The Pittsburg team will as usual do all of its training here. Fred Clarke, when manager of the Pirates was always strong for Hot Springs as a conditioning place for ball players. Other Pittsburg managers have followed his tip along that line. The Boston Red Sox will also do most of their training here. In all probability a number of exhibition games will be staged by the Pirates and Red So: In addition to the medicinal value of the waters, the Ozark mountains offer many great trails that help to condition pl the long hikes of from five to tef miles is pre- spring inva- —____—_-——_0 | Billy Evans Says | o—__ ——o Is is possible to overplay courage? ave you ever been to a boxing bout and seen one of the fighters., hopelessly outclassed, take a terrific beating, rather than have the stigma of quitting attached to his name. Sport lovers like the courageous performers in any branch of ath- letics—the fellows who do not wilt under fire. Yet there is no doubt in my mind but that many an ath- lete keeps going after discretion tells him that he is through and should quit. The word “quitter” is a nightmare to every athlete. He can take alt kinds of abuse without a murmur, but he will instantly rebel ut the word “quitter.” A desire to keep their name clear of being placed in the “quitter” class has kept many an athlete going when it was ap- parent to all the world he didn’t have even an outside chance, The public very ofteh unthinking- ly calls an athlete a “quitter, when such a title is in no way deserved. Some of the critics called Willard yellow, a big) “quitter,” when he failed to respond to the bell in his bout with Dempsey. I never thought Willard deserved it. No one lacking gotirage could have assimilated the unishment. Dempsey handed Wil- lard. If he wanted to,quit, it would, havé been an easy matter for him to have peacefully reclined. on the canyas and listened tothe referee count the fatal ten: . Overplaying courage often proves} ‘costly. In“ making. such ‘a.statem I have in mind George Sisler, one of ‘outstanding stars, of the Amer- ague. If we can believe the that have been floating the condition of Sisler’s is doubtful, it may seriously der just be race—the MARTY, HERBIE ‘NK, IRISH MEU By NEA Service San Francisco, Feb, The “In-| ternational World Series” is sch duled to be the baseball classic the future, That's the word brought back from the orient by Herbie Hunter's all-star of globe-trot- ting baseball barnstormers, What they found in Japan opened the eyes of the diamond stars of the American big lea They found: 1—A mob of baseball fans rivaling anything the United States can pro- nese have devel ively short time some of the snappiest players to be found anywhere. Didn't Herbie Hunter personally coach some of Waseda Un y? 3—That the Japanese youngsters have forgotten the native game of duck-on-the-rock und taken up “one of all— that ing no basebail strangest Japanese rooters, slang of their own, learned the American fan's vernacular. They shout in “pidgin” English: “Knocl um home run!” “Speedum up, kid “Putum over plate.” “This wasn’t merely declares Hunter, who managed the all-star tour, “I had been in the orient before teaching the boys the a junket,” PENNGCK, J, STEPHE R, ON, game. And the day will come when we can expect a real internation, that will be a great contest. hermore, the matter of interna- 1 friendship established through ort is not to be lightly consid- ed. We found that some real players been developed over there. Yes, were beaten by a bunch called Mito team duates of o Univer little outfielder, ‘Tris’ aok who's a wonder, And stop, ‘Shorty’ Kanaha Theyre a little short on heavy pitehers yet, but th ing up. Remember, the are com- © pretty new at the game. When some of their youngsters have developed they'll have a real team, “Did they appreciate the edming of real big leaguers? Well say they did, At Shanghai we played to 4500 people—the biggest crowd that ev turned out in the orient for a gai e. In Tokyo we had a gate of 57,000 yen. Its something we're going to develop, for it will lead to big things in baseball.” The reception the American play- ers received was such as only roy- ty or great officialdom have en- ed. The American game, it would ap- pear from their reports, may do more to cement friendships than half the round tables of diplomats. final clash of thre games between New York and St. Louis. Sislex should never have playea in that series. Had it been an ordi- nary series, he would never have given it thought. This seri however, meant everything to St. Louis, and George sle cour- ageous a player as ever-wore spikes, fgelt that he must play. Realizing his condition, I don't be- lieve that Sisler felt that his pres- ence in the game would help the Browns, but if he didn’t play, he felt that many of the fa’ d_ players would that he was shirking the crucial series—the big moment of the r, isler didn’t care to have any one think of him as a “quitter.” am posi- For that reason alone, I tive, Sisler got into the New Y seri ‘ause he was unable to life his hands as high as his head, The infielders were forced to throw every ball low, so that he could handle 1 His attending ph: playing. But Sisler played, he didn’t want to be branded a “quitter” by anyone, and seems he may pay the pe courage, | Dozen Billiard |, RF 1 | Dont’s o—_-—_______—_- By WILLIE HOPPE Champion Balk-Line liardist. 1—Don’t be carel position at the table. essential in billard: ‘y other sport. Face your shot square- ly, then turn one-half to the right. —Don't 2 in a hap- hazard selection World's as in ev Proper of a cue is largely a matter of indi- vidiual choice, In baseball no two} great batters ue the same style or] manner. weight bat. The same holds good in billiards. I use a 19 1-2 ounce cue. 3—Don't allow the cue to sway. You must make a firm bridge. Th is most essential to success in bil- liards, one of the basic fundamenta‘s of the game. 4—Don’t overlook the draw shot in perfecting your billiard game. Play and practice the draw shot .at important in the game. Don't make a fancy shot when an ne, though not sensational, will answer the same purpose. — It is well to avoid English to the greatest possible extent. 6—Don't fail to follow through, In baseball, golf, tennis and_ billia: the follow through is the big thought. Finish your stroke at least one inch beyond cue ball. 7—Don't let the breaks game throw you off your stroke. You must concentrate on eve ot. Perfection in billiards can ouly be acquired when you take the game of the 8 if any, sport Don't lose your temper. Few place a greater strain on the individual player than bil- liards. No sport offers more op- portunities for pet peeves, but they must be avoided. Make up your mind at the start of every game that you are going to maintain your mental balance at all odds. 9—Don’t fail to properly cue the ball. You must always cue the ball in the center, never beyond one-aalf to right, left, top or bottom of cen- ter. 10—Don’t overlook the importance of properly holding the cue to get the desired results. It is always well to hold the cue ligatly at the balance; never -at the butt end. 11—Don't fail to have sublime con- fibence in your ability, but never let it be stretched into overconfidence. Never underestimate your opponent. 'It is the little slip here and there proves costly in the final count. Don't set. the impression that it is impossible to improve your # i pt I am constantly me new wrinkle that CUT THIS OUT—IT IS WORTH MONEY Cut out this slip, enclose with and mail it to Foley & Co. 28 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, IIL, writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in return a ack age containing Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills for pains in sides and back; rheumatism, backache, kidney and bladder ail- ments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleans. ing cathartic for constipation, bili-! ousness, headaches; and sluggish every opportunity; it is the most | bowels. In the little college town of Mar; villé in:the northern part of Mis- souri there is an athlete who claims to owh more gold and silver medals and cups for track work than any other atfilete in Amerita. His claim has not yet been dis- puted and: certainly’ few youngsters have made such reaerds as this star hurdler and quarter-miler. z His‘name is Getrge T. Smith and he is member of the Maryville high school team. In\Mis thtce years ih track he has won 27 gold and silver medals and four loving cups. “ He 1s going to enter tais winter the Maryville Normal, a member of the Missouri Intercollegiate Athlétic ‘iation, but he would prove a star with a big university track team. 5 High School Track Athlete Who Has Medal Market Cornered Besides his personal medals, Smith has been ‘anchor’ man on: the. reli ‘team, which has, won thirteen cups. aoe Dust from volcanic eruptions has been known to; travel 500 miles through the air, ss earvel! |". ak FREDDIE HOFFMAN, “BUCK’ O'NEIL . BIB VALK, BERT GRIFFITH, JOHNNY LAVAN, CASEY STENGEL, HER- —_—_—_——— | LEGISLATIVE | | CALENDAR fl —_—-—_________+ Passed by the Senate Providing for the ex- care, maintenance S. B. 175 amination, to be feeble minded, 39 to 0. S. B, 174—Requiring appointment of juvenile~court commissioner each county. 45 to 0. S. B. 266-—Permitting bank direct- 2 to 4. Taxing telephone com- on the basis of gross earn- instead of on property basis B, 170—Deficit appropriation for the flood control commission, 35 to 11. - S. B. 161—Appropriating $100 to pay expenses of witnesses before senate audit committee of 1921. 33 to 13, S. B. 268—Giving the supreme court power to adjust damages where a jury has given an award greater than sued for. 41 to 3. S. B. 304—Permitting insurance companies to classify risks by trades and to pay dividends upon the basis of the experience in cach class. S. B. 375—Validating taxes’ as- sessed against hank stocks in 1918, 1920, 1921 and 1922. S. B. 191—Children’s Code Com- mission bill, relating to custody of earnings and service of children... B, 186—Childrens’ mission bill relating to abandonment of wife and child, or neglect of sup- port. B, 185—Children’s code com- mission bill concerning the transfer of rights in children, S. B. 188—Prohibiting the placing of dependent children in places where delinquent children are kept. B, 192—Children’s code com- ion bill providing for the ex- mi clusion of spectators frgm the trial | of minors, S. B. 194—Gives juvenile commissioner jurisdiction child is without ¢are? H. B, 50—Amendment of the pro- hibition act of 1921, 42 to 4. H. B, 8—Providing for the ap- pointment of city planning commis- sions in cities of more than 15,000 population. where B. 57—Requiring that range | cattle be assessed in township of | the owner, | H. B. 40—Abatement of personal\, Property taxes assessed prior to 1915, H. B, 143—Requiring filing of transcripts of federal judgments with certain county officers. _H. B. 13—Reducing penalty on de- linguent taxes and advances time that second payment is delinquent to Oct. 15, Killed by the Senate | S. B. 116—Providing that no per son shall be appointed manager of the farm loan department of the Bank of North Dakota who has becn | and ; release of persons alleged or found | in! stockholders up to 100 | code com- | court |; ——————— fi The HomeGarden | oO How to Use Seed Catalogs | The most exciting moment in fire- side gardening is the arrival of the | new seed catalogs and a hasty glance at the new plants in the vege- | table and flower world which are of- fered. We are in the period of scien- | tific development of the hybridizer’s art, and growers if the United States | are no longer depending entirely up- jon Europe for their novelties. | The modern seed catalog has de- | veloped into a reference work. They | have been so improvd that the de | scription of their wares are accur:te, identified with a private real estate loan company within two yeargg Lost | on final reading: 24 yes, 25 no. i S. B. 279—Making the trespass or | estray of a bull unlawful. i S. B. 234—Prohibiting and state | officials from paying a salary to an appointee in excess of that fixed in appropriation measures, H S. B. 291—Providing that a farm- er may repay in wheat advances of seed grain by a county. | S. B. 327—Abolishing the require- ment that adulterated food lists | shall be published, vl S. B, 820—Amending the present ! law governing artesian wells. ~ S. B..195—Creating bureau child research, ‘ es Bills Killed By House’ Hi, B, 185—Defining persons au- thorized to buy or sell grain within state, requiring bonds to be approv-, ed by railroad commission. H. B. 223—Creating “dental hy- gienist,” prescribing methods of .ex- amination and certification, and liin- iting duties, . . H. B. 155—Providing for bonding of commission merchants buying po- tatoes, etc, H.B,. 181—Providing licenses col- lected by pool hal) depagtment shall be collected by municipalities and townships, ‘ H. B. 142—Making Good Friday a lega¥ holiday. of H, B. 140—Providing. methods of | collecting tuition. H, B, 235—Permitting withdrawals of pupils' from schools for religious instruction. (Similar bill in senate). H. B. 292—Creating an education- al commission, to prescribe uniform course of insttuction and text books, ‘H, B, 237—Providing consolidkte school district.may be split ,into two common school districts by elec- ns - H. B. 217—Providing accountants from another state, having prdgper governing law, may practice in North Dakota without license, ’ i, .B,74-—Reducing maximum. lek- | al interest rate, 10 to 9. percent. H. B. 294—Making depositors bank funds trust funds. (Similar Senate Noi : cultural directins are exact, and they are filled with valuable information as well a& price lists.’ Many a valuable gardening hint may be secured by careful study of the sed or plant cat- alog. In ordering seeds it is best not to depend too much on noveiues. Try a few each year, but place your main cependence on relidble and well-tried varieties. Planting dates and cultural method« necessarily vary with the latitude in our great country. A catalog may 1. published in New York, Philadelphia, Chicago or San Francisco, and circu. lated in every state in the Unfon, but it would be quite impossible for ex- plicit directions to be given as to the planting dates and cultural methods ' Why gamble with your smokirig pleasure when you can OR over ten been a wonderful cigar. You don’t have color and shape ‘to know its excellence. You don’t have to | smell it to be certain of good tobacces. The Harvester label tells you all that in advance. Harvester’s success has been won by its own true merit. The filler—a rare blend of. all-Havana. The wrapper— choicest of shade-grown leaf. Workmanship — dated’s own. It’s a cigar, men, a real one. - novels, Record Breaker 10 (Stn Foil) 30c Perfectos 2 for 25e De Luxe 1Se series of detective stories com Holmes” at its best. “Exploits of Sir Norman Greyes” The new series comprises a number of pextraor- dinary stories recounting pursuit of an international. criminal by a retired Scotland Yard criminologist. The author departs from the stereotyped style of most detec- tives stories, and produces even more gripping results. ‘The Oppenheim Stories Will Be Published Serially, -__. Beginning Thursday, Feb. 22, by, smarck Daily Tribune It is usual, therefore, for the instruction: in the catalog to be giv? en in somewhat general terms, and where dates are used they apply tu the latitude in which'the city of pub- lication is located, and are subject to correction elsewhere. ‘The gardener will soon learn how to do this, and will always supplement the catalog instructions by irésrmation from lo- cal gardeners and the results of his own experience. To some extent variations in cli- mate affects the character of many varieties of vegetables. This is espe- cially true of California and the South; and should be taken into con- siderdtion in selecting types. Vari- eties which are successfully grown years it has to study its Consoli- ‘The Harvester Cigar te matie by Consolidated Cigar Corporation, New Yorks ‘Distributed by. Winston Harper Fisher Co., | Minneapolis, Minn. _ World famed as author of “The Great Impersona- tion,” “Mr, Grex of Monte Carlo” and other mystery written ‘his masterpiece, an enthralling parable to “Sherlock THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1928 in your neighborhood will usually be safest to depend upon, though enter- prising gardeners will always seek to enlarge this list by trying out new kinds and recording their results. A typewritten petition cannot be presented in the English House of Commons; it must be written. A novel musical instrument is a violin that can be folded and car- ried like a walking stick. ———— A crowd of 1,000,000 persons, not too closely packed for comfort, would cover 70 acres. The only monument to Adam is to be found in Baltimore. O1zsccc, Cn