Evening Star Newspaper, January 11, 1929, Page 35

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. D. C.;, FRIDAY, Jesse James Was Hero to Rickard as a Boy : Over-Swinging BANDIT'S GUN BELT WAS CHIEF CHARM Tex Tells How Outlaw Was Killed the First Time He Took It Off. This is the only autobiography written by Ter Rickard. It was pre- pared in collaboration with Bozeman Bulger, for publication exclusively for The Star and the North Ameri- can Newspaper Alliance. Shortly before Rickard's death he discussed with Bulger plans jor publication of these memoirs in book form. Fol- lowing is the fourth installment of the autobiography, which is appear= ing in daily chapters. BY TEX RICKARD. In Collaboration With Bozeman Bulger. (Copyright, 1929 by the North American Newspaper Alliance.) HERE was a constantly discussed report in our section that Jesse James never had taken off his gun belt since he first joined the guerrillas under Quantrell. He had even learned to sleep, it was said, so that if awakened in the night his hand would be on the grip of his gun as his eyes opened. That belt meant more to me than John L. Sullivan's ‘would have. It is needless to say that we little hoys regarded Jesse James as a great hero. I guess most boys did. I had a big advantage, though, in that I played with Bob Palmer, the little son of Mrs. Allen Palmer, the sister of Jesse and Frank James. Our yards were just ucross the street from each other. Little Bob had assured me that the report of his uncle never taking off the belt was correct. He had peeked ‘t)ehg?uzh the keyhole to watch him go to Jesse Quick on the Trigger. On one occasion, we were told (and e believed), a man found Jesse’s hiding inlace and sneaked up to the door, which he found unlocked. A ray of moonlight flashed on the blue steel of his gun as he drew it to shoot the outlaw sleeping. Before he could pull the trigger there was & flash from Jesse’s bed. The first bullet shot the gun from the man’s hand and the next went through his heart. In 10 minutes Jesse and his gang were riding to another town. ‘The virtues of Jesse James were openly extolled in our town. There was much sympathy for him, many people believing that he had been wronged and forced into banditry. He made point of never raiding in ‘Texas. When he stopped at a farm- house or ranch he always gave the woman a $20 gold piece and paid well for everything he got. These people would not only hide him, but would try to throw the sheriff’s posse off the mumber his virtues being pointed time in a gang of cattlemen. little boys I listened. The gang had just held up and robbed & train. Efi found e called the o of the i e P A" ordered Jesse, the i, s o e, 40 it ter all over. The business ring whisky the frightened “mm“pedm? g:ls‘evnm then s “If want to drink, do it when I tell m" Jesse told the man. “But never business hours! Story Went the Rounds. That story went the rounds, the idea peing to impress upon folks how Jesse James was pointing out the evils of ve said, my eyes were riveted 1t that ht. Yes, there it on Ms be n!l was even while he his The first time Jesse James removed hat belt he was killed” i wnh several of the n.nz including b Ford, he had gone to his ot.hzr ;menhome in Missouri. Feeling par: ticularly good, Ji euhadoflendwlulp his sister fix up the house. They Were | goq lll in the dining room, Bob Ford sitting at the ub!e. A picture on the wall “Wll'.'llfl% srnlghten it,” said Jesse. mmu-wgotmnchnkmhmlthe picture.” He !oun Ml helfi in the way. Pflruetfin for undid the buckle and hmh! belt. vith Lhe pistols it, on_the ln'l‘he‘n he reached up with both lund.l to hang the picture. It was the firs iime anybody ever had seen Juse James with his hands up. Bob Ford aught the idea in a flash. Reaching br Jesse's belt he pulled one of the six- hooters and shot his leader dead. A big reward had been offered for Jesse James, dead or_alive. Ford thought of that reward. Though he had rid the country of its most dangerous outlaw, nobody ever spoke of his deed except with scorn. Jesse James, you know, lived as a citi- en under the name of Howard. In those days every kid sang & song that ran like this: “The dirty litle coward ‘That shot Mister Howard And laid poor Jesse in his grave.” Gang’s Evil Effect Felt. As T grew up into a man the deeds of the James gang still were discussed. The evil effect of their adventurous deeds was to lead many young men into a wrong way of thinking. For a long time—10 years or more—there was a spell of train robbing and other out- law: I had a job of line riding for a big yanch _That means it was my duty to ride along the border of a ranch ane see that the cattle kept to their own range. Another cowhoy, Crawford Fos- ter, worked with me. He rode from one end and I from the other. We would meet at night and camp together. Rare- 1y 4id a night pass but Foster would beg 1 Tme to go into a scheme with him to rob a bank. He had his hold-up all planned and would point out very carefully how | 1t could be worked out. Luckily I had enough sense not to be influenced. At that, his talk was alluring. So strong did the idea stay in Fos- : = ter's mind that he finally got another - young cowboy in with him, and they | actually did rob the bank at Wichita Falls, shooting the cashier. They were both caught and hanged { #0 & pole directly in front of the bank they had robbed. Those dangling fig- lures cured a lot of oubtelaw ideas then ropping up in youngsters. 3 AD p“x:ge later on I intend to relate @n incident of the famous drive we made in taking a herd all the way Yrom Texas to Montana for grazing. At this moment, though, it recalls an- ‘other bit of train robbing. In our putfit there were three young ‘cowboys—Billy Newberry, Matt Shaw and Newt Gibson. Occasiomally in camp they would sit around and discuss the advantage of train robbery and of organizing another gang like that of Jesse James. Again I was wise enough 10 listen, but keep my own counsel. The rest of us thought it all talk| and forgot it when we finally brought the herd into Montana. A little later I was sent on to Kansas | City and Chicago with the cattle train !} and then given a pass back to Texas. ‘While I was gone those boys actually did organize an outlaw band. Robbed Train of $60,000. They held up & Northern Pacific 'grain and robbed the express messen- er of $60,000 in lold. They did nof a drop of ‘hm pass YOUr | .. med eyes lifted from the pillow and stared toward j part of his body is numb and hard to d | season, and even more distant events LEE MEADOWS PIRATES *GOOSE” GOSLIN SENATORS By the Assoclated Press. FIVE-MAN crew took the question out of the Ques- tion Matk of aviation by piloting the sturdy tri- motored ship bearing that name to one of the greatest feats in the history of flying. Another Question Mark, & figura- tive ship, will hop off this Spring in a flight ‘that will grip base ball in much the same way as the perform- ance of the real Question Mark gripped aviation. The Question Mark of base ball also will have a five-man crew, a crew comprising some of the most- talked-of men in modern base ball. Pennock, Goslin, Lazzerl, Meadows, Wilcy Moore—five men Whose past feats on the diamond are beyond question, but whose future is far from certain. Pennock, Moore and Meadows, all pitching stars of 1927, had to quit Injury, Has Eye BY EDWARD J. NEIL. Assoclated Press Sports Writer. xw YORK, Jlmunrs:’ ll‘i A giant figure stirred under the white sheets of the hos- pital cot. A shaggy head with wax-white features and red- the doorway of the tiny|to “Hel!o » said Al Lassman. “Hello.” The mammoth shoulders heaved out of the bed clothes while eyes still strained to focus a picture on the tired brain. Then the foggy mind cleared, a bellow of welcome rang out into the hospital corridors and the giant all but lifted himself right out of the cot. This was Al Lassman, foot ball cap- tain of New York University’s violent violets, on the road back to health at last after one. of the closest engage- ments any athlete ever played with th. was the six-foot-four tackle, with his 220 pounds o! mflnz, brawn, a tackle ever to pull on shoes.” Kicked in the Head. It was seven weeks ago almost to a day, that Lassman played his last game ‘of intercollegiate foot ball. In a battle that stole the pigskin show for that one day at least, his Violets smashed the Tartans of Carnegie Tech, unbeaten up to that day. After playnig probably the finest foot ball of his, career for three quarters, Lassman was kicked in the head in the fourth period. For weeks he lay unconsclous, critically hurt Now he is coming around again, slow- 1y, but with the almost positive assur- ance of medical men that he will be completely recovered within a few months. Lassman wants that, for he has de- signs on the heavyweight championship left mmt by Gene Tunney. Two years ago, as a sophomore, he won the intercollegiate title, and fight managers considered him a grand prospect. A broken leg, suffered on the foot ball field, kept him from the ring last Winter. But for this day at least, the huge patient is rather pflltul‘ ‘The blow on his skull caused a blood clot on the brain affecting his entire left side. While Lassman is not paralyzed, that control. He cannot remember a single game or happening of the foot ball are difficult to recall. His eyes blink constantly. “It's just as though my body was split down the middle,” he said. “Every- thing on the left side is blank. Only half my mouth tastes things when I eat. The doctors stick pins in my arm, but I can’t feel them. It hurts to think, but I'll be O. K. “I'm no cream puff,” he grlnned in twisted fashion. "l’m rugged. tell me I had a close call. If I Mdnt kill them. In the pursuit that followed Billy Newberry got all the way back to Texas and gave his share of gold to his mother before they caught him. She in turn gave it back to the express company and Billy was pardoned. Matt Shaw, after getting to Idaho, was caught and taken on a train, handcuffed and shackled. In the mid- dle of the night he jumped out the wmdow and escaped. Fearing to speak to anybody or seek help, he managed to cut the chain between his hands anybody, which was lucky for home with the iron bands still on him. His people also found the money and returned it. These boys didn’t know what to do with their gold. When Gibson was caught the family also' found his pile. company recovering the entire $60,000. The restitution was considered so com- plete that not one of those boys ever d to serve 4 sentence. They turned bandit, but they were the sort of lads who could be as kind to_a calf as a young girl to a kitten. the game in 1928 because their arms gave out. Goslin and Lazzer! were in and outers, especially the latter, who finished the season more as a substi~ tute than as a regular. Each member of the pitching trio won 19 games in 1927. Pennock and Moore helped hurl the Yankees to the American League pennant and the world championship, while ‘Meadows likewise assisted the Pirates to the National League title. Moore and Meadows succumbed early in 1928, both retiring alto- gether after miserable luck on the mound. Meadows pitched but one full game, and was credited with one Lassman, Recovering From Grid Chick Meehan, said was. "t.hz m&at ing on & rock and went all the way back | SO%: All of it was turned back, the express; victory and one defeat. Moore won four and lost four. Pennock’s trou- ble developed after mid-season, and before he quit in August he had won 17 and lost 6. Goslin's arm was a total loss from the very start, but being an out- HERB PENNOCK YANKS TONY LAZZERI YANKS flelder with a remarkable batting eye the Goose could, and did, vir- tually eliminate throwing. His achievement in winning the league batting championship with an aver- age of .379 speaks for itself. Lazzerl was stricken about the same time Pennock dropped out, but because of the weakened condition of the desperate Yankees he did a Goslin and played when he could stand the pain of handling the ball, finishing the season with a batting mark of .332. In a period of the year notorious in base ball for the breeding of false optimism, the reports are that all five will be back. But the likelihood of their Question Mark sustaining flight long enough to enable all to become 1929 dependables will be given less recognition than accorded the crew of the real Question Mark ‘when they hopped off for their goal of 100 or more hours in the air. on Heavy Title had a tough skull I'd have gone out. I can walk some now, though, and I'li soon be ready for more. Doclnn say T've got tohave a lot A nurse came in nwlthtzln- no\mument that it was time for exer- The .“Jimmy Shirt” of the bed: rldden was replaced by pajamas and ; bath robe. Lassman hauled U his feet and tottered gleefully out mto the hospital corridor. 1t was a grand occasion, swaying from side to slde his left leg hitching a bit and left arm crooked to his body. The tall, broad youngster swung slowly down the corridor, stopping at each room to bellow greetings and thanks for some tid-bit senc to hl.m by another patient. ‘They shouted back, and the bedlam, so strange in such a piace, brought nurses, orderlies and internes a-running to gloat. with the happy youth his progress. “Doing road work,” he told them as he swung proudly -lou, right hand touching the wall to kesp balance, Not satisfied with that, the battered warrior leaned his gregt bulk against the wall and lifted his hands to a fight- g pose. “A few more months #nd Il be doing this again,” he said. “Iwanted to fight this Winter, See, I cah hook & little with my lett. I love this. Foot ball's all right, but boxing is the greatest game of all. “Back to bed for you. ‘“Iflu'n too am- bitious,” said the little nurse, and Lass- man went, sheepishly. BLISS SCHOOL FIVE TO PLAY SOLDIERS Just one scholastic team of the Dis- trict group is carded for action tomor- row. Bliss Electrical Sehool will jour- ney to Hyattsville to engage regular keters of Company F, National Gunrd in a tilt at 8 p.m. on the Armory court. Bliss and the Soldiers long have been rivals on the court. Many Bliss students will accompany the team to Hyattsville as will the student band. A dance will follow the game. Public high school champlonship clashes between Business and Eastern and Central and Tech in the Tach gym featured the big basket ball’ card facing ggolasm: teams of the District group ay. In other court contests this afternoon ‘Western High was to engage University of Maryland Freshmen at College Park, sSt. Alban’s was to face Leonard Hall Catholic University Freshmen in the former’s gym and Bliss Electrical School will meet its alumni in the Armory at Silver Spring, Md. Both contem will start at 8 o’clock. Central High’s uwimmlng team was to { face Baltimore City College mermen this | afternoon in the Baltimoreans’ pool. Strayers’ courtmen downed Tivoli Whirlwinds, 21 to 17, last night in the St. Martin's gym. ARTISTS AND.WRITERS TO STAGE GOLF EVENT PALM BEACH, Fla, January 11 (). —Men who can paint and write and draw better than they can play golf will tee off January 20 the annual artists’ and writers’' ‘golf tournament officially opening the exclusive Palm | Beach Country Club course for the sea- | Entry blanks indicate the largest| field ever will be here to dispute the} title wtfh Grantland Rice, title holder. | Others who have signed include Rex Beach, Rube Goldberg, Claire Briggs,: Ring Lardner, Jefferson Machamber, John Golden, Al Jolson, Charlie Wil-| liams and John Lagatta. HANSEN T0 FIGHT ROCCO. | NEW YORK, January 11 (#).—Knute Hansen, more melancholy than ever since his knockout defeat at the hands No chapter of a cattle drive would be ufiomplen Jl!mmut the story of Sitting Bull, . (Next—Tex Takes 8 Bull to Ralse.) N ) of K. O. Christner, has been signed to meet Emmet Rocco, Akron, Ohio, heavy- weight, in the semi-final to the Christ- ner-Jack - Sharkey match ‘in - Madison Square Garden January 25, v GOLFERS OPEN PLAY IN $10,000 TOURNEY By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, January 11.—Stal- warts of the golfing clan, a select army of 130 representing nearly every section of the country, took up their clubs today for championship play in the links classic of the West, the $10,~ 000 Los Angeles open. The first 18 les of the 72-hole drive over the picturesque Riviera Country Club, near Santa Monica, was the day’s program for this colorful force of professionals and amateurs. In defense of the crown strode Mac- donald Smith, whose uncanny pul touch is a source of wonder of golf- dom’s followers. He loomed as one of the favorites, as his adroit use of his iron clubs in winning the 1928 open was an exhibition seldom, if ever, equal- ed_here. Bobby Cruickshank of Purchase, N. Y., who annexed the open honors and money two years back, and Harry Cooper of Buffalo, who romped off with the gold and glory of the first Los Angeles open in sensational fashion, also were among the favorites. While these former winners drew considerable attention, even more was centered upon ‘alter Hagen, who has held nine Brit- ish and American championships, and Horton Smith, a modest young chap from Joplin, Mo., whose career in golf is just starting. But there were many other “greats” in the field with potenthl chances at this richest of Western golfing purses. Leo Diegel, national professional cham- plon; Tommy Armour of Washington, D. C., erstwhile open titleholder; Cyril Walker of Detroit, also a former open king; Al Espinosa, the stocky Chi- cagoan; Johnny Rodgers of Denver, & mighty wood shot; Roland Hancock of Wilmington, N. C,, who finished a stroke behind Johrmy Farrell and Bobby Jones in the 1928 National open, and George van Elm, blond amateur of Detroit, who held the National amateur championship in 1927, were a few of the outstanding aspirants, The Riviera course is an exacting test of golf. Not tricky in any sense, the layout, heavily trapped and with numerous hazards, nevertheless, fur- nishes a tough combination for any golfers. Its par, 72, is not broken often and the consensus was that the winning score would be above par total for the distance. DUELBERG-PETRI TEAM GERMAN CYCLE WINNER BERLIN, January 10 (#) —The Ger- man team of Franz Duelberg and Otto at | Petri won the six-day bicycle race in Leonardtown, Md., and ttsville High | the rtplast ending today. They was to meet Catonsville High at Catons- covere 8,661.72 kilometers (2,273.9 ville, Md. miles). Tonight St. John’s will entertain| The winning couple competed in six- day races in America before the Ger- man event, Duelberg winning the Chi- cago race with Jimmy Walthour, and will return to New York for the next race there, . Men’s Leather Lumber Jacks Reversible Moleskin ACCURATE TIMING 1S CHIEF SECRET Dawson Asserts Commonest | Fault With Most Golfers Is Lack of Pivot. BY GEORGE DAWSON. New York State Amateur Champion. George Dawson, a member of the Westchester-Biltmore Country Club, was one of the best golfers in the Middle West before making New York his home. He is one of the longest drivers in the game. At Knollwood, in an erhibition with Voigt, against Sarazen and Farrell, his tee shot on the dog-leg second hole cleared the trees and stopped less than 20 yards jrom the green— 360 yards away. It was one of the greatest tee shots ever made. a great thrill in soaking the ball BELIEVE the greatest fault with most golfers is that they strive too hard for distance. I'll admit there's farther than your opponent, but overswinging and low scoring are not synonymous. * During the last two years I have cut down my backswing considerably, with the result that I am getting less dis- tance, but a great deal better direction. I have much better control of my tim- ing, and the whole secret of long hit- ting is timing. There are several factors to be con-. sidered in gaining correct timing, and the mest important is cultivating a uni- form pivot. I had a habit of varying my pivot in accordance with the length desired. That is, I would take a wide pivot on a hole that required two long JANUARY 11, 1929.° Ruins Most Drives JSPORTS.] considerably on shorter ones. The re- sult was an erratic game. The Commonest Fault. The commonest fault with most golf- ers is a lack of pivot. This minimizes arm swing and does not give the club head a great arc. Then, too, the body pivot is much easier to control, and with its perfection comes an automatic wrist snap, the dream of every golfer. My greatest reward through constant application to the pivot theory came in the New York State amateur cham- pionship last year, when, in seventy- two holes of play, I was off the fair- way only once with a tee shot. In @y estimation, Bobby Jones is the best driver in golf today. There are a great many who think Bobby's arms are not close enough to his sides at the top of his backswing, but notice the arc_of his pivot, and you'll see that he has the swing under control at all times. A few players may outdrive Jones at times, but no one will do it consistently when Bobby decides to un- buckle. Aside from his great distance, Bob has a rare ability at placing his tee shots. Voigt Skilled in Pivot. Perhaps the greatest exponent of the pivot theory is George Voigt. Who can place the ball with greater accuracy than he? Voigt hasn't any great power in his arms. The secret lies in the arc his clubhead takes through wide pivot- ng. 1 decided to change my style of driv- ing during the national championship at Baltusrol a couple of years ago. was hitting the longest ball of my ca-~ reer, but never had it under control. It was during this championship that I hit my longest wallop. I was the last man off the tee, and smashed into the ball with all my strength. As I walked up to take my second shot two men who had been measuring the drives said that mine had been 50 yards longer than any made all day. Other players were using brassies and long irons to get home on this hole, but I took a mashie niblick, and was about 15 feet from the pin. There is a great satisfaction in a long tee shot. (Copyright, 1929, by North American News- paper Alliance.) shots to get home, and would cut down CORD TIRES TIRE PUMP Gonalats of | twe ‘headlight hie snd e & P. for tail or Nickel plated; Nichrome heat unit. Complete with cord and Good Quality Tires at Bargain Prices 695 Strong, sturdy, well-built pump. Massive, You must have strong and sturdy. one for emer- Complete gency. with 6-foot SPECIAL folding han- 69 79° (Monday—Phillips Finlay, on Driving) % off RADIATOR SHUTTERS o Mot YORD (Medel A); resularly $15.90. o e STAR MANIFOLD HEATER For ‘Chevrolets Easily 1% BALLOON JACK Screw Type dle. 1-95 These batteries are manufac- tured ‘'by one of America’s most reputable manufacturers. Tested and guaranteed. 1.19 ! ALE - BIG-TIME BOWLING TEAMS SEEK DISTRICT LOOP LEAD NE of those bowling treats that are offered only now and then is scheduled for tonight. King Pin and Convention Hall ranking stars in their respective line- ups, are to meet on the Convention Hall drives to determine which shall take the lead in the District League. At present they are tied for that honor. Tonight's engagement may play a big part in determining the final pennant winner, too. It will mark a crucial stage in the race for each team, A three-game triumph for either five would assure the victor a formidable advantage for the remainder of the season. While several Convention Hall bowl- ers have faltered this season in singles and doubles competition, the team itself has never ceased to carry on in win- ning fashion. Jack and Glenn WOlstegz holme, Al Work, Hap Burtner and Ja ‘Whalen round out the crew represent- ing the Fifth and K streets establish- ment. Howard Campbell has a rejuvenated line-up representing King Pin. His present team appears far superior to the quint which last year won the Na- tional Duckpin Bowling Congress cham- teams, including many of the | I| pionship. His latest addition is Bernie Frye, one of the most encouraging look- ing youngsters of the coming crop of pinmen. Bernie was drafted after keep- ing his average around 117 in the Athletic Club League. George Lang, the Baltimore Bowling Center manager and high scorer; Clem Weidman, Arthur Logan and Campbell are with the King Pin team. This combination does not boast an average as high as Capt. Burtner’s contenders, but it is dangerous when big occasions present themselves. These teams will open hostilities at 8 o'clock. Pete McCurdy, who has arisen to BIDLE'I' I!nhlly '11.6.. Less prominence in duckpin circles the past few years, is the latest to enter the Howard Campbell Sweepstakes, which PINES CYwrERERTRT Tes 11.25 *13.12 - 21.00 21.00 PEEP-PEEP ELECTRIC HORN Here's the horn with that dis- tinctive tone. Fits any make car. l 29 TOOL BOX Large, roomy, heavy gauge metal tool box: finished in black baked enamel: with 2 99 hes and lock with 2 ACME TIRE GAUGE Tests Regular or Balloon Tires ‘These popular speakers are considered the r beautiful pres- ent, 5.95 PRACTO SHOCK For AIll Cars—except Fords. Stops the rebound. LORD BALTIMORE RADIATOR 3-WAY LIGHT Has backing red tail and green stop light. Complete Wwith switches and wire, EI.IMIIIATOR opens at Convention Hall Saturday night. Although the Washington City Duck- pin Association ruled him eligible to seek the big Campbell purse, Red Megaw will be unable to defend the title he copped last year. Red is managing the Health Center at Richmond and cannot leave his post on three successive Sat- urday nights. George Lang, King Pin and Baltimore Bowling Center star, welcomed the op- portunity to get in the sweepstakes. He is listed among those entered to date and is likely to be a serious contender for Megaw's title. Northeast Temple and Southeast alley |teams will engage in a return match Saturday night on Hepner's drives. The Southeast team gained a 13-pin decision several weeks ago. Both teams are re- ported strengthened for the second and final block. Capitol Hill League, back in action after several seasons of idleness, is hav- ing a spirited race on the Southeast alleys. Many of the old-timers are rolling in this league, including Flay Frye, once with the Royals, who leads all contenders in strikes with 23. Har- ry Sheitlin leads the average list with 108, and Gene Brewer holds high game record with 158. Washington Railway & Electric Co. team is out in front with a narrow margin over Navy Yard and Avenue Grand. Several members of the old Mid-Nite Crew team are included on these teams. After setting the pace in the Knights of Columbus League since the start of the present campaign, Christopher team weakened when the crucial test arrived this week, dropping three games to Santa Maria. The latter team went into first place with a two-game lead over its victim. Members of the New York Boxing Commission have to attend every fight. Anti-Freeze One filling lasts en- Wil mof, evaporate, l '955 G u a ranteed for of STOP LEAK . 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