Grants Pass daily courier., July 23, 1921, Page 3, Image 3

O nA NTH PARK DAI1,Y OOTKIKR
HAT1 IU»AY, JULY IM. Uriti.
Do You Know
RUTH AND KELLY DISTINCTLY
GRASS TENNIS COURT
OPPOSITE TYPES OF HITTERS
MUCH TOO EXPENSIVE
Hot Summers Make Turf Surface
Almost impossible.
hsmplen Tilden Believes That Word
’’Lawn" Will
Bs Taken Out
st Osmo Before Long—Clay
or Asphalt Meets Favor.
That tirant* l’as» I um a combination Electric
Lighting
Cooking rata, *r*«m<l U> nom« In tim I nilad Metra?
That »a have over six hundred
users on our system?
«atUfhvl
El'* trie
liengr
That YOF can got *wn) fr<’m tho <W»<*»mf<>rt«
kitchen by Installing an F3«vtrlc raime?
That vol <*ui lune hot water twenty-four hours a «lay by
installing an Electric water boalar. At an oMswllngly
low flat rate?
'liuti wo I mi « svvnu ll)dro-F3cs trl< I’inev Iilnnt*
nrvtrd w tilt h insurra au abundan« « of power?
IntcrviM-
'Hutt wo tease <•»iierlencad rvq>r*w<mt«tlvra at YOl'R M-rvice
to explain tho advuntagra of Electricity In a iiKMlom
home
Just «all 10H-J nnd our replwvH'UtaUvra will call
on you.
«
The California Oregon Power Company
Phone lOH-,1
n
MIQIUM
623 G Street, Grants
P ush
FA* AW I
1
One of these six types of oil
fits your engine perfectly
High quality alone does not make an oil the
right lubricant for your car.
An oil must be of the right type (vi»coaity)to
meet the demands of >our lubrication system,
engine speed, piston-ring clearance, etc.
The wrong type of good oil will damage your
engine and reduce its power just as quickly as a
poor-quality oil.
SUNOCO Motor Oil is made in six distinct
types —nbt just three or four—to guarantee a
fiftht oil for each car.
SUNOCO eliminates carbon troubles and pro
tects you against repair bills. We will tell you
which type fits your car.
C. A. WINETROUT
VALLEY HARDWARE CO.
□CD
TOURIST GROCERY
»
(Alno Cigar« iui<l <'«info? tons )
The season's home run monarch's to powerful swinger with the arms and
date— Babe Ruth of the Yankees and applied with such Intuitive use of the
George Kelly of the Giants—are dla principles of applying power that he
tlnctly opptwlte types of hitter*, All gets the benefit of every ounce of his
they have In common is the ability to weight—more than any slugger the
land with extraordinary power. the game ha* known he does thia.
slilllty tn drag a hat up to the plate
Kelly leans well forward and Ruth
nnd n g eat y< nmlng to slum the hall does not, and Kelly’s feet are further
to realms beyond.
apart. He has nn awkward knee ac­
Rolli get the leverage of h«*lght and tion, but has nn advantage over Ruth
s long reach, but In dlff«-retit wavs In that he can wait until the ball Is
Ruth Is a left-handed slugger; Kelly nearer 1>efore starting hlj swing. He
hits from the other side of the plhtter. doesn’t bring the hs’ forward from as
Kelly Inclines more to left fielfl hit­ far back, hut whips In savagely with
ting and Ruth to right-field hitting.
the wrist and thereby, plus excellent
Kelly Is a freer hitter than Ruth. timing, get« enormous power.
In the sense that he will hit to nil
Ruth’s Position Easier.
fields much oftener than Ruth. He
Ruth’s feet are closer together than
makes some home run* to right, hut Kelly’s, much closer, with the left foot
Il Is seldom, lnd«*ed. that Ruth hits to In advance of the right. His position
He at the hnt Is the easier of the two.
left for a hovner or otherwise
Jolts ’em to center-right often, how­ He hold* the bat well, his anna back
ever.
Ruth ls a freer hitter than with the bat vertical. Kelly has the
Kelly. In the sense that he will hit all hat pointing out backward, hat and
kinds, high, low, slow, fast curves arms lower. With hla wider stance
he doesn’t get as long a step forward
eftener than Kelly.
Kelly Is a wrist hitter. Ruth a long. when about to swing.
DAW NOUS
The New York Yankees have sent
Pitcher Jess Doyle to Joplin.
• • •
Keb Russell Is hitting hard for the
Millers these days as an outfielder.
According to reports the Yankee*
have their eyes on Knight, Brown col­
lege pitcher.
• so
otilo State university has nearly
a thousand students playing baseball
In various competitions.
Stanley Ilnrrlt, Mar second baaeman
of the Senator*. I« loading the A meri-
cnn league In stolen bases.
The St. Paul dub haa turned Carl
Srhlee. a young catcher, over to the
Peoria Three-1 league dub.
Jimmy Kane of the Jersey City club
Is leading the regular players tn the
International league In batting.
Speaker Is ssld to have made an of­
fer recently for Pitcher Scott Perry of
the Athletics, but Connie refused.
fees
*
Walter Gerber, the Browns' short­
stop. is playing a sensational brand of
ball. Last year he flashed In spots.
os*
Rill Donovan says the Phillies won't
finish In the cellar this year, regard
loss of the cruel criticisms of the ex­
ports.
ass
There Is much comment In the
Southern league over the heavy hit-
ting af First Baseman Walter Golvln
af Mobile.
• os
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Bolt Emslie, dean of the Na­
tional league umpires, knows the
rulebook better than the fellows
who made It. according to Cy
Rlgler He says:
"Rob knows as much about
the rul«»* as all the rest of the
National league umpires put to-
gather It la a mystery to me
that he wasn’t consulted last
winter, when they were making
changes. After the commission
had msde the changes. Heydler
naked Emslle for his opinion.
Boh told him that two of the
new rulea were bad—the dead­
ball .rule and the one which re­
quires the umpire to judge
whethen a home run is fair or
foul from where It passes out
of sight,
These are the only
two rulea that have been done
away with, so far.'
♦’
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4
TY COBB S WINNING METHODS
Cncourages Wavering Pitcher» With
Cheerful Words and Cansuits
Players F raquent ly.
Ty Cobb is making good as mansger
for Detroit. When a pitcher wavers.
Cobb comes In from center field with
cheerful words, calculated to allay
nervousness He holds frequent con­
sultations with his men on the field
-1
Jtwsle Holder was visiting hl*
cousin, 'E. C. Neely, the first of th«
week.
Mr. and Mrs P. T. Everton and
daughter, Jlernlce, of Granta Paas,
were In Ferrydale Wednesday. Ger­
ald and Ixtrls, their little sons, who
had been visiting friends hero tor
Rome time, returned with them.
Miss Myrtle Ford spent several
days visiting friends In Grants I’sss
last week.
Mrs. Wm. Trimble, Mr. and Mrs.
McIntyre and Mrs. Felvy, of Grants
Pass, were calling at Chas.
Doras
Hunday, the 10th.
Mrs. E. C. Neely and son. Ray,
wore In Grants Paas Wednesday
Mrs. R. E Stephenson nnd mother,
Mrs. A. .Rolmrtson,
were out to
Granta Pas« Monday evening.
Mrs Chas. Dora. Queen Every. Al-
J Ison Every and Noah Van Dorn
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Everton, Miss been made tn the game between the
Margarlette Everton and W. E. Dodgers and Olanta on May 7. Twenty
Everton, of Grants Pass, spent Sun­ Dodgers were retired on fly catches.
day, the 10th, visiting nt G. H. Grif­
It’s always something happening to
fins.
Now Catcher
the Milwaukee team.
Delbert Van iDorn, Ed. Van iDorn Dick Is out for nn Indefinite period
and Art. Vivins were at Granta Pass with a bone broken In the right wrist.
• • •
Wednesday.
The American longue has decided to
J. W. Goff was calling at E. C.
erect a memorial to Umpire Silk
Neely’s Thursday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. C. 'P. Kunhardt, of O’Loughlin. hut the site and nature
of It have not yet been settled upon.
Quarts creek, were calling at Chas.
• • «
Doras Sunday.
Max Carey, who was trained to
G. H. Griffin was at Grants Pass pound the pulpit In hl* early boyhood
ednesday.
days, can still preach a sermon on the
Allison Every and Noah Van Dorn ball field when the ampler crosses
left Thursday for Wolf Creek whore him.
• • •
they expect to work.
San Francisco’s refusal to waive
Our community was much «hocked
Sunday evening over the sudden tens resulted In Vernon withdrawing
death of one of our old neighbors. the waivers asked on Pitcher Ernie
Wm. Van Dorn, one who had grown 'Shore. Shore has been troubled with
a sere arm.
up from childhood in our midal.
PLENTY' OF ICE CREAM
BID DIHH FOR X LITT I >1
DIME
DMUCIOUN KODAK
AND OTHER
SOFT DRINKS.
<
DELK1OI S LUNCH AT NOON
OR eynolds P rop
Grant »Pa äs Ore.
let metellvou
THIS MY FRIEND
UPON OUR.
WORK YOU
CAN
DEPEND
California, are products of the asphalt
courts. It Is only across the frontier
of Canada and on private estates of
the Pacific coast states that the grass
court Is to be found.
After the Initial coat of laying an
asphalt court there is practically no
cost for upkeep other than that of
occasionally renewing the markings of
the lines. A perfectly smooth surface
Is obtained, so that there Is no chance
of any Irregularity, thus guaranteeing
an absolutely true rebound c-f the hall.
We want to impress upon the
minds of every one who needs
plumbing or is apt to need
p! ".mbing or v ho has a friend
who needs some plumbing done
or some repair work looked at-
■ ?r the. u? work is ab«>!u’cly
le.ivnd.xble and that w- can
nurse any piece of broken down
plumbing back to life if its
mendable.
B. S. Dedrick
B14 F Street
PHONE SOS-J
INTERESTING
SPORT NOTES
Dwight N. Lewis was elected presi­
dent of the newly orgac1—d Iowa Bll
Hard asaoclatlon.
• •
Jean Samasejilt defeated Andre Go-
bert In final match of French national
tennis championship.
»
•
*
Horace W. ^JcCurdy of Seattle,
Wash., has been elected captain ef the
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
crew..
• • •
Dan O'Leary, former coach nnd man­
ager In the major leagues, Is assistant
manager of the Oklahoma City Went-
L. A. 1UNQICTTE
ern league club.
• * *
PHONE 121 -II
BIO SOI TH SIXTH ST.
The Chicago White Sox are said to
be trying to sign the left-hander
named Williams who pitches for a
team at Newcastle. Pa.
spent a very enjoyable Sunday at the
• • *
Aimed a.
A record for hitting files may have
FERRYDALE
PLENTY OF K F
AND
RIGLER SAYS EMSLIE
IS RULE BOOK WIZARD
“MILK SHIMMIE” I Ic
1
William H. Tilden. II, world cham­
pion. In among those who believe that
the word ’’lawn” will be taken 'mt of
tennis before many more years elapse
Flore than 98 per cent of the tenuis
now is played on clay or asphalt, as
the coat of maintaining turf courts
Is entirely too expensive for moat of
the clubs which are situated where
the right kind of grass can be grown
In many sections the hot summers
make turf courts an Impossibility.
Tilden, whose home la In Phlladel
pbla. points out that at the German
town Cricket club, where the national
championship tourney will be held
this year, at least •fi.lMMl will be spent
on keeping the turf in shape. A grass
court must be absolutely flawless for
'-haupieusldp play, and to achieve this
every Inch must be band-worked and
scrutinised under a nih-roscop«.
Turf courts are easier to play on
than the hard surface, the clay and
asphalt giving the players rackets
and balls, greater wear and tear than
the grass. But the hard courts are
representative of tennis In a national
sense, as few of the players, even
among the topnotchers. have the ex
perlence of playing on turf In any ex
rept the larger tourney a
On the Pacific roast. California.
Wnshington and Oregon nave either
asphalt, day or coin|H>sttlon courts,
and on these the championship tour­
naments are played William Johns
ton and Maurice McLaughlin, both for­
mer national singles champions from
Cobb.
and Is constantly on the coaching
lines. Through It all he hns so far
preserved
managerial dignity and
calqino"
•f
»-mor that aueurs
well
’rd re Is still a
we
'nd ba«e
nr
Robert Halladay, center of the Uni­
versity of Chicago basketball team,
has been elected captain for the 1922
season
see
I >
J. S. Edstrom of Sweden has been
re-elected president of the Interna­
tional Amateur Athletic federation in
session at Geneva.
•
a
Francis Ouimet says that watching
top-notchers will help the American
golf atars. This was not meant to
be a sarcastic remark.
THEY ALWAYS COME B.ACK
FOR MORE
With athletes turning in the beat
grades in schools and colleges it is
no wonder that some Institutions fav­
or compulsory athletics.
see
H. Borden Adams of Fall River, a
member of the junior clasa. has been
named captain of the Williams cross­
country team for next year.
• •
So It has come to this: Unless nr-
rangements are made for the French
tennis stars to get wine In America
they may not attend the Davis cup
matches.
GRANTS PASS
That is a rule at this bakery,
after once you have tried our
bread, cake, pies, rolls and de­
licious home-made pastry. Wo­
men who bake at home say
that our bakery products can­
not be excelled.
BAKERY
MM G Strew
Ethelda Bleitrey of the New York
Women’s Swimming association, set
what Is believed to be a new world’s
reconi for s women’s 220-yard swim
at Honolulu.
s s e
Among those receiving letters as
Might Be Worked Ones.
members of the University of nilaois
Jud Tuuklns says <>ue way to get a
track team awarded by the board of reputation for great wisdom Is to
an letlc control, was Fred H. Bchlap- think up a lot of questions and then
urisai of St. Louis.
beat the crowd to the encyclopedia.