The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 8, 1927, Page 10

PAGE TEN STAR SHOULD NOT PLAY AND MANAGE CLUB Managing Enough Work For! Any Man Without Playing, Savs Rogers Hornsby ch 8.—“T am should try to, That ers Hornsh if I ought to be g 's could «1 ‘But remember this, I feel that I ara slipping I intend quit as a player. None of the eazz- berry chorus for me.” "aa 2 In the Realm of Paddock, accumulator of world sprint- ing records who seems to gather speed with the years, is preparing to put his best foot forward this spring | in an effort to knock the stop watch out of Father Time’s gnarled hand. Among other things he has his eyes on the 220 yard title, 20.5 seconds, made in Lincoln, Neb., by Locke last year. The | record was| Paddock’s until Locke got busy and | the Los Angeles man says he wants | it back, Sir Charles—he was knighted | by the king of Montenegro—has cu his weight from 170 in 1920 to 155, and believes he still has his fastest mark to make. SIMPLE LONDON CLUB BUT FEE NOT SMALL London, March 7.—London have a very simple golf club, simple and expensive. The initiation fee will be 500 pounds and the annual dues 100 pounds. The membership will be limited to 150. Lord Lurgan, Sir Frederick Mills, J. F. Abercromby, the well known golf architect, and a is to number of prominent bankers make | up the committee which is organizing the new club. It will be located on the top of Addington Hills, Croydon, | about 12 miles from London. Mr. Abercromby, who will lay out the club, says the members are organiz- ing it because they want to have a club with sq few members that it ‘will be possible to play at week-ends without booking a starting time. BOBBY CRUICKSHANK HAS PEP ‘AND NERVE Hot Springs, Ark., March 7.—The enthusiasm of a boy and the nerve of an iron man combine to make Bob- by Cruiekshank, little Scotch golf pro- fessional, beloved of gallery and . feared by rivals. Approaching the 18th green of the final round of the South Central Open which he won at Hot Springs he slashed a long iron from the fairway, then raced like an ex- cited boy to the top of a bunker to see where it settled. And he was finishing 36 holes in the rain. He was leading by a slim margin and he did not propose to lose this tourna- ‘ment by one putt, as he had others. While admirers held their breath, he sighted and shifted, and then got his shot down to win the crown, ELKY CLARKE NURSES = HURT IN BATTLE Glasgow, March 7.—Elky Clarke, the English flyweight champion, is till suffering from an injury to his eye, sustained in his bout with 1 Labarba. He'is attending a Glasgow eye infirmary. Clarke states that prior to leaving the United States he received four challenges, the men concerned being, “Newsboy” - Brown, Joey Ross, Abe Burley and naro. There is a possibility of his return to America to fight them. wlan ‘What aah has Walter Maranville at | ‘where “was ‘Johnny ? Is that. his correct ment | Geo | this time. the Boston R to the Roland ‘ GCGER OF NS , Y ood | chance. lo Who do you think is the best foot-| Ph in the Southern Confer-| in Dp 2-H. E. at is a matter of opinion, Me- | at Vanderbilt, Alexander at i the three outstanding coaches at| 2: —_—_____» | Billy Evans Says ||‘: gee ree en ee ——— lo: Hard to Explain Funny how every now and then some pretty. good-looking pitch ay48 waived out of the majors with any great trouble. | Paul Zahn of 1 have in mind has enough stuff to help se is y league clubs that I to ha iles blandy on as ue RAT-TOX is guaranteed to kill from ten ‘to fifty times more rats than a like amount of any similar product. RAT-TOX is a tasty bait and ly ul poison combined. he tasty bait lures rats and mice. A nibble kills them. No bread, cheese or other bait needed. ‘RAT-TOX is ready for use. Rid -your ‘premises of filthy, destructive and wasteful rats. Use RAT-TOX. Every tube gotsenteed. Get RAT-TOX m your retailer. Manufactured by . The delete ¥ Rex Spray Company a Tech and Wade at Alabamaffith to appease. It so happened that who were aski oa rn May Cost Up their elaim on him, closely guarded. from’ Scotland in FARM ECONOMISTS TO SPEAK™ . | Carson.—Farmers and business ' men of the ‘district will hi ; sor Benedict, farm econ: it of State 5 College, South’ Dakota, “and Rev: E. { } { 1 } stay joston than at Washing- | ergy on the piston. Or it will allow ton. This “he “dtttibuted to the fact | the electricity: needed to ignite, the that he was trying to keep the op-| gas to seep through the porcelain and position from taking too many liber-| leave the remainder to cause a weak ties, because of the mediocre team | spark, that Boston had. He has always "y Poor throttling, poor pick-up, miss- Conference .Called to Preserve Natural © sisted what he needed most was ing on hard pulls or high, speeds are Resources: of States regular turn in the box, © aused by use of such spark| Chicago, Tll., March 8—(AP)—The It wouldn't surprise. me if some plugs/although other causes may con-{fight to preserve natural. resources club paid a fancy figure for the| tribute. jof the middle west is expected to be return of Pi Zahniser to the| A leaky spark plug may be recog-|unified at a conference here May majors next fall. nized by its black appearance, not 9-14. of the kind produced from a layer of, Governors of five mid-western —_>——— |ma a small army of conserva- | The Nut Cracker y OO ilard, farm economist, North Da- kota agriculture coNege, at a’ meet- ing here March 8. * It was believed in the fourth cen- tury that.a horn ring worm on the fourth finger was a protection ainst epilepsy and a pure gold ring a cure for pains in the side. . [= eS — = a Honored politically and fession- k aly Seeing el tiletime, Br EW 4 4 carbon. | states have been asked to attend and | Spark plug troubles generally arise | tio! from leaky piston rings, and the| Announcement of the pumping of lubricating oil into the, Was made by Governor F: 4 combustion chambers. They may|merman of Wisconsin who come from carbon deposits, from|Vited the chief executives of Illinois, cracked porcelain jackets, burned out} PU Minnesota and Michigan to electrodes, loose plugs or either too ks + wide or too narrow a spark gap. The proposition has been put on To avoid most of these troubles,/% business basis—that. states which the plugs should be cleaned regu-| 40 not take steps to preserve ‘their larly, they should be replaced with |?atural beauty will lose gathering The St. Louts ball club, we read, | gs i owns five farms, and we suppose the Coolidge veto of the farm relief bill hits them pretty hard. The spring styles call for men to wear feathers in their hats even if they aren’t cheer leaders, tenor singers or bird charmers. me of the when L asked him how it felt for the new ones about once a year, the spark | tourist revenues. ie is, erened tel fere, maleve 1 ‘4 RRCeE “acs wvll If all the alleged sports. experts | gap should he reset to the width of a| tourists visit states to enjoy the ou success few have : who foozled their Dempsey-Tunney,| thin dime, they should be tightened | doar life and the benuty of forests ae | Maloney-Delaney and Paolino-Han- | effectively but not too much, and the | and streams, | Tourist revenue is es. sen predictions were laid end to end, | engine, including the pistons and pis-| timated to be $100,000,000 annually j ronger they would be ... ton rings, should be tested against) '", his call’ £ th ting, Ge i Lochig. of the Much more comfortable. leakage of oil. ior ‘Siumeenan eae oe ore 4 “it 5 In golf a good lie will help your| To locate a missing spark plug, first} “It is my hope at the conference ‘| : job to live up to what ex ccs. 3, cheat onthe inattinn iy raieart the | Fefor Cee) the pti la | oe 1 fe pect of you as a mere Manag. | And your alibi, wire to each plug, individuall: =| We, may make some headway toward i i" ing is enough work for any man/ fist tal ning the engine slowly and eeing tain oie, and the fenutit ton af i i} without trying to pl: A prophet is not without ao whether sparks are fad when the hiehs ed ots ie ean ne. , * ait is a stomach rf Not an save in his qwn country, where the | wire is placed about three-sixteenths 4 . i hich makes the t richer. ‘ “I am not trying to offer an alibi | . [boys know that he’s just a big, lucky | of am inch away from the terminal. — |, With ithe, governors of five states aiterative wi fies it, pimples because my work slumped in the | stiff, If the spark appears without a miss, pees lence teal OOS Ta oanoeene aed quickly. This’ f} field and at the bat last i ea at each spark plug terminal, the igni-| ie ey ee ak en the fable of in'fine @ Rather, I am making a plain sta Mr. O’Goofty is a golf optimist.| tion isn’t at fault. NtStHE atte TWEED Ehime thes ete Fare Tein liquid ment of fact, when I say the woes He doesn’t car how badly a ball| To locate the faulty spark plug, tog st cao pilst gr ad tat e game. i of putting over a pennant winner did | lies... tc short cach separately, while the en-|H08, whe jumps from state to state) or tablets, for trial of tab- spay ol ; j As long as it isn’t his ball, gine is running, by placing the metal| Goring {he Hunting, season may be! Send 10 cents for ry. ¥! 4 “After leading the National La | - cones Part of a wood handle screw driver, controlled. With the, present laws, tets to Dr. Pierce, Buffalo, N.Y. and Bi in batting for six consecuti No wonder Babe Ruth is so healthy. inal and engine head. a omeAbOn ta Wiseowaye but after he| Write for free advice. wm. I felt confident I would top Cobb's | It’s a lot better to swat pills than. If the engine keeps running as] jhe een alin Wincenein ew 7 viinecin artow, but 7 failed, | To swallow ‘em. previously that plug is the faulty oe Fo Minn@sota: or ‘Michi d “Worrying about the chances of Rene If the engine misses even more| tir? iuther. One clk ae neano i my team, playing with a lame back It's not diffieult to understand why iginally, the spark plug being| Youd be enough for the hunten Ir or ; t that seriously curtailed my swing, the Chinese are always fighting .. . 8 good. ee Vals Wace Ce sats Ge cee 4 and business differences with the The war dispatches reveal that even baad ‘ cathe SUE ie muh eheee : ‘ club executives proved too big a hnn- the privates play mah jong. The remedy, once the faulty plug | Tes seheshsli bd ts weep for a a ever ales ee 5. aks, webdas, ” is lassie, is ee clean it “It certainly looked like hard iuc! thoroughly or replace ft. * when vs Pract ly forced out of| How’s She Hittin’? ‘ ‘A spark plug may be cleaned with Madstone Still Has the St. Louis clu agement, yet ——— erosene or gasoline. In this event, * > am sure it was one of the best breaks | BY ISRAEL KLEIN the oil should he washed off thor.| J'aith of Few People 3 of: my. career. | Science Editor, NEA Service | oughly and the plug be left out to — i Wish Is Fulfilled | The heart of the engine is the! dry before it is replaced. Litchfield, Ky., March 8—One of § “T have always wanted to pls spark plug. Alcohol, however, is best for clean-|the few madstones in the United 4 Meee ced sec date Men | It is therefore essential that this! ing. for it drys quickly. States is owned by a citizen here ‘and pEnahea Losi fulfilie i part of the engine be of the best! The porcelain shouldn't be scrap-|is said to have served many persons P frankie ‘Frisch isa, grent ball | aterial and that it be kept in per-| ed, for the fine glazed finish is es-|during the numerous generations it i player, popular with the Giant fan fect condition. : | sential to prevent porosity, which|has been-in the family's keeping, 3 au can say for me, the New | Many faults in the engine center! causes electrical and gas leaks, Modern schools of medicine. have i ree wanit nS at this part. Many troubles in mo-/ When the plug is replaced it should | never placed faith in the madstone a tend to make them forget. toring can be corrected by the re-| be screwed in firmly, but not so firm-|as a cure or preventative of hydro. eats ¢ am, in great te nto { pair “Ok replacement of the spark! ly as to crack the porcelain. phobia, but its alleged powers still | weight this very minute. ‘The ailment | | plug. pea | ——_——_——— are believed in by several Grayso: 23s 4 tomy back seems. to be entively| ag gee } Lt MAKE THE GOTHAM * 5 county ‘Tesidentay) sak ae imbalme / cured. | | LOR \ ‘EANS FORGET ALL A poor grade of plug fs poor econ- MILK-TASTING CHAMP It is supposed to have the prop- ‘ “Don't get me wrong on the man- | 4 RISCH y at the start. Loss in power! Tutsbury, Eng—A_ milk tester,/erty of absorbing Poison from any i agerial question. 1 liked my exveri- | AGOUT FRANK FRI result through leakage of com-! George Pye, who works for a large|wound. The stone adheres to the ] ’ ence as a major league pilot and 1 - pression and leakage of electricity. | dairy comcern here, samples 1,000|wound, the belief is, until the im- expect to take another whirl at it. If the body of the plug is of a/ gallons of milk a day. After ars | purities are absorbed and then drops However, ‘not until I am through as ed him on his hard luck that|He should be able to win fairly con-| Poor grade of porcelain, it will be-| of service he has become so expert | off. a player, oi ; peer prea ey ueee ntti LOG sisbanlly wEh & geokalal come porous and allqw the gas) that he can tell from what district} The famous madstone mentioned I ventured the opinion that it edigeis, tke wabtens i Always troubled with lack of con-| formed under high pressure to leak’ the milk eomes and what the cows are|by Scott in “The Talisman” is in pos- ‘| would be some years hefore he would September, 19) with= se trol, he suffered more during his|through instead of spending its en-| being fed. session of a Virginia family and is i Lf again manage a ball club on that dine | arene eee een eee. He Had S: Trouble i iH of reasoning. 4 1o{ caught a 2 afl in May,j After a ball club wins a pennant me = put look pretty spry, don't 17\ the same year, without a fielding| and a world ionship, the fol- Seems ’ wing vays filled jenty of woe for the management signing up its p Washington turne 4 and immediate nch of holdout was one of them. In the winning of the pennant by 924, Zahniser’s con- nd seven its, not a very convincing argu- ent to get more money It didn’t take the ¥ me to settle his ea: rand ton Red then a hope- ender; possibly as an. ob- sson to some of the other boys for big dough, v see ing to win ball games for the hat h ented Boston in e for several just about the uzhest task one could — possibly nd a pitcher 1 assignment. With Boston, did as well of the others on the staff. k in pitching, I was if rn Boston had s even more surprised that it was ssible to get all 16 clubs to pass rs has than the aver- rt and can field ny pitcher in the game. Enough poison in a tube of RAT-TOX to kill every rat or mouse on your premises. For sal. your druggist. naah Ie =