Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, February 19, 1921, Image 3

Grants Pass daily courier., February 19, 1921, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextGRANT* PM8 ilAIlJ (XM'KIHR MATl'RDAY, FHKKlAKY IB, 11*21 PAO« WOMAN IS CHAMPION POOL PLAYER | I EXPERT GIVES HINTS G. S. Crego, a Portland bee expert,' writ**: Many new beekeepers ar* J. F. BURKE, Dealer Tills Is a picture of Mi-w < arolyn Plalluer, chuinpolu of all women pocket billiard players and considered almoat In a class with the leading men ex perts. The young woman «ailed from New York the other day for a two- year tour of the world. She will visit South America. England and France, and expects to meet all comers. She expects to return to America and play tor the world's championship with whatever player la the acknowledged cham pion. CRAVATH BACK TO OLD LOVE Former Manager of Phillies Returns ta League Whore He Made Hie Start In Baseball. Studebaker Cars 821 »0.00 LIGHT HIX TO! KING 81483.00 Hl’MIAl. HIX TOVRJNG 81780.00 BIG HIX TOI KING 82130.00 “Oavvy" Cravath. who managed the Phillies this year, will return next sea son to the league where be made his start In professional baseball. Tbs Salt Laks City club has signed the mighty clootrr to a 1921 contract to manage the team. Before getting hla first trial In the big show Cravath ALIBI FOR RING STAR Whenever a ring star Is beaten I ■ n alibi Is offered In bls defense. It remained for Stanley Everett, a featherweight of l’t-Uln. Ill. to give an entirely new and dfstlnc- tlve one. « Everett, who. In bl* fight with Harry Burner of Kansas City. In Springfield, III., was knocked out In the first 36 seconds, declares • that an admirer, perched In a gallery seat, was responsible for : his quick defeat. The Pekin boxer asserts he had Just started to square away when the gallery god yelled: "Tear his head off. Stanley!” As Everett glan<-ed towards the gallery for a second to ac knowledge the greeting. Barner crashed over a punch to the chin that knocked him out. I ♦ : SHERWIN WILLIAMS : Dry Lime and Sulphur ! HISTORIC CHILD’S CUP RACE AN ELECTRIC TOAHTER makes golden brown toast in a minute or two. The atand on top keeps It hot or can be used to keep the coffee or tea warm. If you see it used you'll want one sure. It will be a pleasure to u* to show you. • • a a Scheduled for Harlem River, New York City, on May 14. 1821—Navy Won Previous Event The historic Child's cup rowing race between Columbia. Penn and Princeton Is ttheduled for the Harlem river. New York city. May 14, 1921 The cham pion United States Navy varsity eight won the race on the Schuylkill river, Philadelphia, last May, before achiev ing Its Olympic victory on the Brussels canal. a e Russell A. Sefton of Manchester, England, has been elected captain of Montclair (N. J.) academy swimming team. e e e Canadian Amateur Ski association has been Incorporated to promote the sport throughout the Dominion of Canada. • e e John Fitzpatrick, assistant rowing coach at Princeton, will Instruct Un- coin Park B. G of Chicago oarsmen again this year. e a The United States Naval Academy, Annapolis. Is having a new swimming pool constructed at an estimated coat of over «150,000. e o e Penn Intercollegiate track and field champions have 400 candidates trying for the various specialties under di rection of Lawson Hohertson. Regardless of reports that Harry Hellmann and Done Bush of the Tigers would be sold or traded. Ty Cobb Is planning on using them tn 1921 • • • Hannes Kohlemalnen. winner of the Olympic Marathon, la now In New York. He expects to return to Fin land next spring and take up farming, a ... Valley Hardware Company Philadelphia and district soccer council Include* 1,280 registered play- •rs. e Since 1903 world’s series baseball games resulted In 26 shutouts in 101 contests. a ! $ .35 1.35 ..... 175 .... 4.00 te M trained In shooting with the rifle. Miami university. Oxford. O.. will erect a stadium modeled after Univer sity of Cincinnati stadium. a a a The Yankees and Dodger* will play a serie* of contests In the spring on their way north for the season'* open ing. played with the Loa Angeles club. He was with Los Angeles from 1903 to 1807 and In 1908 he played with the Boston Americans. Cravath later waa relensed to Minneapolis and It was tn the A. A where he estnblixhed a league record of 29 horn* runs which «till la undisturbed 208 North Sixth Street CANS CANS CANS CANS . New York city high school boy* ar* a A. N. PARSONS 1 LB. 5 LB. 10 LB. 25 LB. Sporting Squibs of All Kinds Rutgers' football squad are having weekly practice sessions throughout I the winter. • • • Cornell has formed s winter dub to foster skstlng. curling, hockey, tobog ganing and sledding. "Gsvvy" Cravath. New license law on basis of weight of car. Buy an EFFICIENT LIGHT CAR. THE D0RT 18 THAT KIND. Price of new cars advanced $135.00. I have several AT OLD PRICE. BUY NOW AND SAVE MONEY a a The Olympic club of San Francisco has under consideration the making of a permanent fund for Its athletes going to national and world's cham pionship sports. • • • The Amateur Athletic union Is made up of 18 district associations, having Jurisdiction over track and field sports, boxing, wrestling, swimming, gymnastics and basketball. F. Lothrop. a freshman who rowed No. 2 In last year's Harvard 'varsity eight-oared shell crew, which won from Yale. Is pulling an oar In tVie Oxford “A" trial eight In England. • • • SPORTS Among 1921 college games which will be between Intersections! elevens Quean's Park Football Club Contem are: Harvard vs. Illinois. Princeton plates Purchase of Land Adjacent vs. Chicago, Yala vs. Ohio State. Notre to Hampden Park. Dame vs. Army. Yale vs. Georgia Tech. GRANTS PASS ELECTRIC CO. The Queen's Park football club, one • • • of the famous Scottish soccer organi Field hockey has been played by Next deer to water office zations. contemplates purchasing 17 young members of the Philadelphia acres of ground adjacent to their la- Harry A. <1app, Klwtriciaa Phono 3SB-R clubs for 15 years. The recent trip closure at Hampden park. Glasgow. At of a team to England was the first In present the ground will bold 110,000 ternational venture of the clever «Irl people, and If enlarged Its capadty athletes. will be 175,000 • • • Michigan will have a tough Job an- TROPHY OF Ing Carl Johnson's place when the V track season opens. Coach Farrell Is our J«r1c<> for repaire and overhauling are an low an is consistent Glass Toddy Goblet of Kind Popular I ntrendy scouting for material among will» good workm tn-dilp. Century Ago Now In Poaaasslon of last year's freshman ranks to find ath Wo will Iw glad to furnish a flat estimate on any work you dewire English Club. letes—good Jumpers and sprinters. • • • An Interesting trophy, which has Since 1874 Harvard university foot passed Into the possession of the Eng halt teams played 394 gnmes. winning lish York race committee Is a glass 1'12. losing 51 and tying 11. Since toddy goblet of the kind popular a 1:103 Harvard has been defeated bnt S ILES AND 8ERVK-K century ago and commemorates the times by teams other than Yale CHEVROLET NASH victory of Octavian over Woodman at and Princeton and tied under the same the York August meeting of 1812. * conditions but five times. Chevrolet Owners W. S. Maxwell & Co. under th* lmpreaatou that all the bees in the hive when cold weather come* on should be alive and well in the Spring but this is not the case. It is a fact that th* young bees, those which were hatched so late that they had nothing to do with bringing in lost of the store«, will usually winter through, and it is upon these bee* that the work of starting brood rear ing the next Spring will devolve. Yes, THIS IS A STUDEBAKER YEAR and it is public demand that makes it so. At their pres ent prices Studebaker Cars are the best values on the market today. We do not ask you merely to take our word for it. Just make rigid comparisons, point by point, of Studebaker Cars with other cars selling hundreds of dollars higher in price, and we will be satisfied with your judgment. GROUND FOR SOCCER RACING INTEREST Used Trucks, Cars Trailers and Tractors , 1 I ; Old beea will crawl from the clus ter,- or drop on th* bottom of the hive, and on the first warm day the i vigorous worker* of the colony will set to work to “clean house" with all the vim and bustle of the human | housewife. While they are unable, to take broom and mop to remove the accumulated debris, their meth ods are fully as effective. Each worker will sefize one or her dead •liters by wing or leg. drag th* bur den out through the entrance and, if possible, fly several rod* away from the hive before dropping her load. Others seem content to push the dead bees through the entrance and let them drop to the ground where they sometime« accumulate in such num bers aa u> lead the inexperienced bee man to believe he is losing his col onies. The bee keeper Who has carried bis colonies through • number of win ters notes with a good deal of satis faction the brisk activity of the bees in getting rid of the useless litter, but any hive which, after a spell of warm weather, does not show Indi cations of house cleaning, is at once an object of suspicion and the owner takes the first opportunity to find out why the bees are not taking ad vantage of their opportunities. Some times a rap on the side ot the hive will be rewarded by the appearance ot a few bees at the entrance, or It may bring only a sleepy buzz In pro- teat a gainst the disturbance. Lifting the hive for the purpose of forming an estimate of food conditions may convey the information that grim starvation is lurking in the hive, in which case the bees have little ambi tion to engage in labor which they know only too well will be useless and for which days, possibly weeks, of short rations have reduced strength and vitality to a point where manual labor is Impossible. In case a shortage of stores is indicated, if the owner is to save the oolony he must take advantage of the first warm day to open the hive and give the bees one or more frames of seal ed honey, or, in the absence of honey give them a supply of pure sugar syrup, (2 pints of granulated sugar to 1 pint ot water,) in a suitable feeder. It may be that because of stores of poor quality, such as honey-dew, which the bees sometimes gather in quantity late in the season, the bees • re afflicted with dysentery, or that through loss of the queen at the be ginning of winter there is apparent ly no hope of starting brood rearing. In either case the bees are more than likely to remain quietly in their clus ter, too sick or dispirited to take note of the fact that outside the sun is shining and that their more pros perous neighbors have been released from confinement, and are having a holiday. Given a supply of food ot good quality, the dysentery will prob ably disappear, but for the colony which is queenless in winter nothing can be done except to wait for the coming of settled warm weather when the remnant of the colony may be united with another hive, or, it still strong in numbers, a queen may be purchased fro ma breeder and in troduced. The colonies which have been packed at the beginning of winter, that is. the hive given suitable pro tection against both cold and wet, win usually be found In the 9prlng to be In much better condition than those which were given no protec- tton. i AI bo . it will be found that brood rearing has been started sev- oral weeks earlier in the protected hive, and in consequence when the first blossoms appear the colony will have a large number of workers ready to go to the field and bring in the new pollen so necessary to the welfare of the young brood, and It is almoet Invariably the colony which gets a strong and early start that later In the season brings In th* big crop of honey. Don’t disturb the bere in any way during the winter or early Spring unless you have good reason vo be lieve they are starving and will be lost if not given food. 1 3 8 8 7 8 ion, better get busy 84000 IO Two with tire* new, price re trailers, Ing bunk.«, «rings, like very little, ........... 8000.00 Rng. „ thoroughly _ _ overhaaled and newly pointed. guaranteed, this will not be shown more than once at *223.00 II Ford 12 Other trucks. care, trail er«, tractors, some like new. all have attractive prices. Yon loose if you don’t look them oyer be fore buying. Those wishing to advertise aud sell through us must place Ve hicle in our Storage—None will be offered for sale that are not tn First Clam mechanical con dition, prices must be attrac tive for quick sale MEDFORD, OREGON Designing far Miladi in— Decorative Arts for Clothes Original Fashion Creations, Frocks, Cloaks, Blouses. Em broidery, Beading, etc., made from measurements sent me. with satisfaction. Any infor mation will be sent you by en closing a stamped, self ad dressed envelope and twenty- five cents in stamps. Ask me what you should wear for the coming season. Betty McIntosh The Hanthorn No. 8 351, Twelfth Street PORTLAND. OREGON South The bush turkey of New Wales is of especially delicate flavor and attempts are being made to do- mestlcate It. Typewriting paper—Courier office. for you all the advantages secured through successful wintering and the colonlee weaken and dwindle away Don't attempt to unite transfer just at the time when they should or move colonies before the fruit otherwise be building up ready for trees are in full bloom. Too early manipulation of the bees may lose the harvest.