The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 21, 1924, Page 6

PAGE SIX THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Sports KRAUSE MATCH | IS ARRANGED Wiil Meet Bates Cunningham Here April 28 ‘ The ‘ 1 , er th TRACK He FOR SPEED ‘ That's What You Need To Set 3 Record, Says Man Who | Drove 180 Miles an Hour W NEA Service AU TEXAN hour, | holder of recor of r >» his plan to tr had in ai aki " Try Lake, lope Va fornia When he found tha he could slide his i over, the old like bed he abondoned THE OL! the plan. | Deseamy “No man,” he commented, “can| tier, cables th control an automobile on dry dirt {80.0000 fran geing over L30 mile » hour The | weight, Pa wheels then stop gripping and start | Lee to skid. tire has been made “we person rhaps bt = a hard, sn urface | BA peed tests. On the cons |g ae AMERIC veloci wet sand is essential to | | his not avail aking speed at} Indian 1 there a month | Kan able all time before happened to cateh the beach | Milwa exaetly \1 “On the 1 1 made, the re-| Tole cord run the tide had gone out | Min und 1 caught the sand just | St. P n The suction of my tires | Columbus f heard mile i | like the | GA id Louisville Kansas Cit : . = i?) TIMELY TIPS Milwauke : MET ; «, TO AMATEUR AME $i res | : SAYS HERMAN PILLETT | Chicago .... ? cher, Detroit | Det Po-my way of thinki t | Bo F: ball pitched at the knees is a twir- | Washington lor’s greatest asset | Philadelphia 5 The low hall is the thing, particu- | Cleveland Bi larly with the lively ball now in use| New York in the majors. lSeerout Most batters will tell you that they | GA dislike ghe low ball | Dott iH Umpires will tell you that the low] Washin $ ball is by far the hardest to judge.) Ghieago 5. Certainly that is conclusive proof | ues Ae of the v of the low ball | e Oppe teams to wait out al 3 low ball pitcher, f him to come | up. That is where control cdmes in Indianapolis NATIONAL LEAGUE 1 ypened i fobin of the St Louis Brown | President of dation Answer Is v first ghastly sort of joke, because it shows | © sport eld as a how superficial ure the inquiries and nize fight W. ©, Taylor of LaMoure, chair-| ill considered the conclusions of a | man of the state fish and game com-j constructed body of that IS DISCUS STAR mi-sion, in a public statement, took \, Naylor University [viglont exceptions to the action of W. C. TAYLOR, probability )the Lake Region tax studying com-| President Fish Game Commis- Texa t ny that the fist sion. i a i ONE it be abolished as] LaMoure, N. D., April 14, 1924, ' row of NI a economy move. ud nthe ever Henry Hale, member of the tax His Reply ‘ ly sae tudying sion, has replied] Mr. Hale's reply follows: 7 8-10 inehe tartly to Mr. Taylor The Lake Region Tax Studying aylor's Letter Group. by its report in tages seem D APPLE SAUCE Mr. lor, in his letter t#@ the’ to have stirred up the Game and ho tniyzes Carpen- | peyil, Journal and statement |Fish Commission if the letter pub- \ t “ will brin als tid: | lished yesterday from that amusing | Is it occasion interesting, if | tos, th ; - — a |teo much of t The Li it Hlaboring under that the fish AN ASSOCIATION ve and fish department be » of cours: n the OF GAME Commission Sa al) Lake Region Recommen- nfs a Joke 'NOMONEY APPROPRIXTED | the public school fund as \ Made by Member] In view of the facts above stated, of Committee Which Rec- ommended Its Abolition 1 for mirth or of sad-' cuss, its President ness that the Lake mmission of Devils recommended, in its report to ¢ Region Tax co! nat the North Dak he people's mor gion tax experts the mistaken and game dep by funds appropriated | ture. And this | ¢ ising from the | certain’hours, th t that the members of. the Devils | voluntar Luke commission are men of high in-| The 1 that the group 1 F 2 telligence, 2 $33 cludes two able attorneys. eat 200 The fact i MES SUNDAY North Dakota Min vis 1 ment is net su 4, St the ordinary sense ef the w ind | fail to do so. ‘ 6, Toledo 1 that the legislature does not appro. | A tax is defined by Webster as 9% Columbus 4 priate a single dollar for sinten- | charge, a pecuniary bu ance, It is hoped that this simple but] den which RICAN LEAGU important fact will eventually—if| 1 would like to know in what way Ww Pet.| not now-reach the minds of a large | this license fee differs from that def- 1.800] number of people in this state. inition; how a e automobile 1 300] Th® fish a ne department is|cense fee, is maintained solély by revenues derived] You need uot pay it, but it i hardly from the sale of hunting, fishing and | safe to operate a car until you have | 2 trapping licenses. And the payment | paid it, Of course, you need not own 1 of a small fee for one or all of these|a car and you need not hunt. 1 licenses is purely voluntary. No one = Bs tee is compelled to take’ out a license, None Appropriated . MES SUNDAY although he cannot leg: pursue |, I am well aware that no money . Louis 2. his favorite sport without doing so.|h#s been appropriated for the .ex- , New York 3: ‘However, the sportsmen, better than] Pense of the commission; if a com- Cleveland 4. anyone else, realize that hunting and] ™ission is necessary, it ought to be not ‘scheduled. fishing would soon come to an end if] #PPropriated for in definite amount there were 1 Ww. game and fish d pperted by taxation, » game laws on utes and no depaytment to en-| limited amount in this force them, Witness the hilation of the wild buffalo and ter an There are men, it is true, who care There are too many of these in- nothing for wild life; men to whom | direct le the whir of The ¢ icken, the amazing wrt and splash of Wve wand far between. / them that the fish irtment is exerting every ,of the peace and the chief game war- Ie is tontnelicomes TE yi passenger pigeo \ pitcher has can keep pump: | o A ‘ Care Nothing For Wild Life ing them through at the knee, | pitt > Batters usu low ball,| Pittsburgh 2 ‘ thereby hav a tendency to ground | JTCokiyn 2 RUNGE SE ila al weakly to the infield. ° ie ton i Hie A ae wild ei Bees tect St, Louis 2 the prairie ch BVionk Tor -conty | Philadelphia A iat convolutions of a flock of t ‘ a ere | GAMES SUNDAY mallards; tho age He 7 New Nore Botan a denizens of the deep” give Billy Evans Says || ; incinnat swering thrill, But—thank h 3 4] piitacetph 1 —they are few The “goal after touchdown con-| St. Louis 3, nee DOU? tinues to be a football bugaboo. aes Bineads of the ¢ on Sport kering most annually. The goal after touchdown has never been satistactory | For years the spot where the ball went over the line for a touchdown | played a part in the uncertainty of | tees 3 the play. Ifa team went over the goal line 2 almost at the sidelines, a punt out | 5 became necessary to get the ball in | M position for a chance to successgully | 3 make the ki Tho punt outewas a rather risky iH , often failed, and deprived th : team of its chance for try for | This was unfair since a touch- down is a touchdown, regardless of where the ball crossed the line, i} An effort’ to remedy this feature was offered in making the try for a goal the same at all times, re- gardless of where the touchdown was scored, {While this made for equality, it added no greut thrill. ig a goul_ from placement or drop Kick A not an especially difficult feat from directly in front of the goal post. 4 This remedy, was unsatisfactory. Soine coaches fayored elimination of. the piay entirely. Others were for permitting a play from scrimmage, believing it would make for uncer- tainty. tees 5 The play from scrimmage was: the next step in the goal after touch- of ‘merely . mpt to kicking. oy , 2 re ‘by: 11. go"to ‘setrool A CHAMP AT 12 down, ° George Pfeil, Jr., of SanFrancisco wouldn't have a ;bit of trouble It was» hé that this method] landing a job if he started out looking for, one. would result fm forward passes, end |'Right now he is hammering out 120 words a minute. But he isn’ runs or other trick stunts instead |the market for any offers yet. He’ is‘only 12, you see, and figures ho : awhile longer. By the time lie’s 16 he hopes to: act a néw professional-speed record. It’s 180 words a minute:mow. ( For he is some typist. uke should have] The question of the adv iover-| of the law is for cach to decide for abolish-| collected for hunting licenses beipg nd that it is spending thgt the | sheriffs and other peace officers to 1 or} enricl a scene from the first game in fely in tbe » with the White the bases. The Browns won, 7 \ to conserve and inerease the | life of this state, is So far from being , the a burden upon turned into the public school fund of many thousands of dollars, w provides that all funds aris- osition of fines up- on those who have been convicted of | violation of the game laws shall be | turned into this fund. Thus are two birds killed with one — stone,—the uansgressor being punished, and the school fund profiting from the just penalty imposed. As a result of the greater activity of the wardens, it is safe to say that the contribution to year was the largest ing the history of the de- partment. the recommendation of the Lake Re- gion commission that the fish and game department be obolished, is a d other ietters | m-| from board members are evidence. bility themself, but the question of the fees tax for a “voluntary offering” e amusement at this end of the The money (fees, etc.) its taken from the people by virtue of a. leg- i ive enactment that makes it) a me to hunt ithout a license or at is nothing very], about this. me enactment creates a in- | Commission to enforce the law while the state constitution provides for -|enforce all the laws and there is a remedy under the statutes if they the | instead of taking the money in un- is indirect way. ini} No money collected by the govern- the | ment should be sent by any one with- | out a legislative appropriation speci- fic in amount and purpose. | jes spent in an indireet w. me and seem to have the idea that they are ig the school fund by reason the | of the fines collected. I have a ree- an-Jollection of one such instance: A ns! {deputy game warden was arrested for And | hunting without a license by a town-| and’ ship constable, fined by a justice | den insisted that the fine be paid be- fore the deputy received his share | of the fees and it was from his fees ‘that the fine was paid. According to the tax commission- | ers’ report the amount expended by | ‘ame and fish commission for | five years ending June 30th, 1922, was $238,809.42, if the president of the commission would. publis detailed statement of what that men- was used for he would put up # better argument. Personally I believe that the $40,- 000 spent annually is a waste of the publ money and that the com- mivsion’s claim of usefulness is good deal of a humbug. A hunting license fee. of fifty cents would provide for the cust of enforcing the law. HENRY HALE, et T Ideas Help to. Sell Goods ~ToMeetCompetition Expressive Printing and Expressive Papers Help Put Over Ideas ‘Better Quality Printing Often at the same price as “Cheap John” typography will put your busi- _ ness message across with a dignity and “pep” worthy of your standing in the business world. i : e Through this method of direct advertising throug you can secure more profitable work and you can win confidence through the publicity gained for your superior service. Tell about your service in ~ the printed word—you will find it pays big dividends. ‘ a 1 circular or booklet The Bisinarck Tribune Job Printing Department Can give you paper and printing service at no additional cost over the slovenly; ineffective style of typography. Remember too that The Tribune Printing Company is right here on the ground and can adjust all difficulties which the out-of-town shop cannot. he Tribune Put Punch ‘Into Your. Sales Literature One of the Tax Studying Group. Devils Lake, N. D. April 18, 1924, * TITTLE JOE 1 o— - —% - .| ONE CoNsTiTUTES A QUORUM IN THE - HOUSEWNES LINION,: tin , More than fifty years of community service. - Bismarck¥Tribune _ Printing Department PHONE 32, ’ % ‘ » “ x » r ‘