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About The Bonneville Dam chronicle. (Bonneville, Or.) 1934-1939 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1937)
© New York Post.— W NU Service. Cubs-Giants Feud Tale of Diamond’s Sharpest Rivalry H E dogged fight between the Cubs and Giants for the National league pennant this year is rem iniscent of bygone days when their fend was a tale of baseball’s sharp est and most enduring rivalry. The only difference is that while the competition is Just as keen this year, the bitterness is gone. T The story of the rivalry of the Cubs and Giants practically writes itself. It stretches far beyond the years of Mike Donlin and the one and only Matty. It embraces other hard-bitten Giants of the youthful 1900s bus-riding a brick tossed way from hotel to ball park to defend the baseball honor of the nation’s largest city. There are memories of lantern- jawed little Johnny Evers, thick muscled Frank Chance, shouting bitter taunts at fans tight-packed within old wooden grandstands. Once more you see Mordecai Brown, tobacco-flecked ball clutched within three fingers, warming up for the greater baseball glory of the nation’s second largest city. Pages could be written about other never-to-be-forgotten incidents of far off afternoons. Of happy years when the Giants merely knocked off the Dodgers (then Superbas) in their stride and saved their best hate and sharpest spikes for Chi cago invaders. You showed your colors then. E v ery man was an enemy and so re garded unless he could display the proper ribbon and could mingle dire Insult with high praise in correct proportion. Remember that glowing baseball year of 1908, when feelings were running at their fullest anyhow? Then Chicago baseball writers ar rived at the Polo Grounds early on one beat-waved afternoon to view with bitter astonishment a notice posted upon the press gate. Above the sprawling signature of a man who never hesitated to name his enemies it stated simply and starkly that, by order of John J. McGraw, no Chicago writers would be permit ted to enter the park. About Rogers Hornsby in fa c t that fony Plausky, the Olympian Ten years ago, lacking only a from Georgetown, is doing a swell coaching job at Williams? One of month, he led the Tony’s products is young Tiffy Giants on a surging, Cook, who may surprise all the victory-adorned trip through the West. quarter-milers in his final campaign. Still a great second Jersey City directors are tiffing baseman and hitter, a trifle, one faction wishing Bill the man who had Terry would put won S t Louis’ first j|K' Casey Stengel in pennant a season charge of the club previously, he sub and buy Babe Her stituted for the ail man for the outfield ing McGraw as . . . M a y b e t he manager and almost Giants’ regulars do brought another flag not know it, but one Hornsby to New York. of them will be with That was in 1927. McGraw es Cincinnati next year. teemed Hornsby above all other It’s part of the deal baseball men at the moment for in which the Reds the first time in his life was speak s e n t Weintraub, ing proudly of a successor. Brennan. B r o w n Casey stengel Seven years ago we stood for al and Dwyer to J. C. most two hours talking on a crowd . . . The American Association ed Broadway corner. Hornsby had mailed out engraved invitations for just taken charge of the Cubs, was its All-Star game on July 27 . . . making a hustling, fighting team out Dodger fans may adore their play of a collection of stars who hitherto ers but when Van Mungo phoned had looked at life too gayly. for a table on a Brooklyn hotel roof That was in 1930. The late Wil the other night the reservation was liam W rigley bubbled with pride put down for “ Van M ogal.” . . . Ted whenever he thought of his new Breitenstein of Cincinnati’s once fa manager, was making grand plans mous pretzel battery of Breiten for the years they would have in stein and Peitz now is a watchman baseball together. in a brewery. And now, while the Cubs and Giants carry on their fan-warming feud the man who might have man aged either of them wanders around in the prime of his forty-one years, out of a job. NOT IN THE BOX SCORE: HOSE two well publicized but friendly enemies. Mike Jacobs and Jimmy Johnston, shortly will announce a partnership controlling the world prizefight situation. At least that is the buzz along Broad way where it also is whispered the new merger will leave Madison Square Garden with nothing to do but hold the bag . . . Keep an eye on Georgia’s torrid football team this fall. The Bulldogs take the field with practically an all veteran out fit . . . Jimmy, the little Brooklyn Italian who used to shave Jack Cur ley in a Forty-second street barber shop each day, has been unable to work since the death of the famous sports promoter. Incidentally, he spent his entire week’s salary buy ing flowers to honor the memory of his departed patron. Pretty swell gesture that, one Jack would have liked far better than the phony car ryings on of more eminent persons. T Tony Canzoneri, who has been an almost daily visitor to the race tracks, is getting ready for another fling at the boxing game . . . Harry Turner, boxing and wrestling pro moter, is the Pop of an eight-pound baby boy . . . Fort Jay football fol lowers are cheering because Lieu tenant Joe Stancook, the former West Point ace who was slated for duty in the Philippines, has been permitted to remain with them until Christmas . . . Did any one note CHAMPION TROTTER Truly enough National league pen nants have been won most often in recent years by late season spurts, but there is no copyright on the pro cedure. The same methods by which modern Yankees and Tigers have triumphed in the other circuit could prevail as easily. Greyhound, Am erica’s champion trotter, set a new world’s record for the mile of one minute and 59% seconds during the Grand Circuit meeting at Goshen, N. Y . F T a r m o p ic s PULLETS FED W ELL W IL L L A Y IN FA LL Careful Summer Attention Pays Good Returns. By H. H. Alp, Extension Poultrym an. U n iversity o f Illinois. —W NU S ervice. Removing W allpaper. — T o re m ove w allp ap er quickly, put a heaped tablespoonful of saltp etre to a gallon of w a ter and ap p ly fre e ly with a whitew ash brush w hile the w a ter is v e ry hot. The paper then can be stripped from the w a lls quite easily. * * * Washing Linoleum.— D issolve a lum p of sugar in the w a ter when washing linoleum or oilcloth, and a b rillian t polish w ill result. Cheapest of all ways to feed * * * pullets this summer will be to feed them well. Egg production n e x t Removing T ar.— T a r is ea sily September and October will depend rem oved from the hands and cloth on the summer feeding. Experience ing w ith lard, follow ed by w arm has demonstrated that worms and w a ter and soap. • * • disease thrive best in poorly fed flocks, and that good pullets are A Refreshing Drink.— Rhubarb never raised by making scaven ju ice m akes a good b e ve ra g e of gers out of them during July and pleasing tart flavor. C la rify the August. juice with w a ter and add sugar to Prospects look favorable for egg taste. I t m a y also be com bined prices next fall because many peo with fru it juices. ple will attempt to economize on W N U S e rv ic e . feed. Such a practice will make the feed used doubly expensive. ch eck s A ration which has given good Irv Witty, N. Y. U. basketball results with pullets after they are star, is keeping in shape for next eight weeks old is the one made of and winter’s campaign by acting as a a starting mash and ground grain. sports councilor at Camp Equinunk For each 200 pullets two range feed fir s t d a y in Pennsylvania . . . Jules Bender, ers are recommended: one contain LIQUID. TABLETS who led the Eastern collegiate point ing starting mash and the other a SALVE. NOSE DROPS Headache, 30 minutes. scorers while at Long Island U. coarsely ground grain mixture of Try “ Rub-My-Tiam” —World’s Best Liniment last winter, is sim ilarly occupied at equal parts of corn, wheat and oats. Grinding the grain has a tendency Camp Windau in Pittsfield, Mass., to insure greater consumption of it while preparing for a pro court ca reer . . . And, while on the subject, and less of the mash. Some poultry- is it true that Long Island is taking men are making a practice of clos their athletic scholarships away ing, for a part of the day, the feeder from Bender, Ben Kramer, Leo containing the mash, especially if Merson and Red Norton, although there is a tendency toward too early they have not yet finished their sexual maturity of the pullets. This ration in combination with a courses? And could the reason be that the four able youngsters have good clean green range such as al PHOTOGRAPHY played their allotted four years of falfa. plenty of clean drinking water college basketball and room must and some protection from ex treme heat should go a long way be made for new talent? ROLLS DEVELOPED toward developing pullets of normal 8 prints 2 double weight enlargements, United States control of the N a or your choice of 18 prints without growth, free from worms and ready enlargements 26c coin. Reprints 3o ea. tional Hockey league is almost com NORTHWEST PHOTO SERVICE to lay next fall when egg prices Pars# North P a te ls plete, with only Les Canadiens and are expected to be high. Toronto’s Maple Leafs to be left in Despite the fact that most laying Canada next season. Cleveland, (locks are laying well at this time PERSONAL where Printing Ink Magnate At Sut- of year, the need for careful cull phen has his million-dollar stadium L I F E C H A R T — In terestin g, a m azin g — ing should be noted. Every bird not your copy— B irthdate and tw en ty-five cents. all set, will get the Montreal M a laying and not having any^ value P . O. B O X 2108, H O L L Y W O O D , C A L IF . roons’ franchise, with Ex-Ranger as a future breeder will consume Bill Cook as manager. Tommy Gor about 20 cents worth of feed a month. Faith a Gauge 666 GOLDS FEVER CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT man, veteran Maroons’ manager, probably will stay close to his race track Interests as manager of the Montreal Forum . . . Of course there’s no hint of syndicate hockey, but it’s a fact that Detroit’s Jim Norris owns the Red Wings, has a big piece of the Americans, controls the Chicago Stadium, home of the Black Hawks, and bolds stock in Madison Square Garden, which owns the Rangers, who in turn appar ently have taken good care of the younger Cook . . . Hockey moguls, incidentally, still seem squeamish about giving Big Bill Dwyer the works. No matter how much they gossip about forcing him out, the fact that he still has an option to redeem his N. Y. Americans if be can assemble the proper coconuts. New York’ s small outdoor fight clubs have had their worst season since 1929. Too much rain, not enough local attractions and Jimmy Johnston’ s popular priced Garden shows have ruined the little fellows . . . Bill Johnston has offered Henry Jeffra $5,000 to fight Indian Quintana in a 15-rounder . . . Aldo Spoldi, Italian lightweight, scored two one- round knockouts in his homeland and will return here in the fall , . . Enrico Venturi also writes from Italy that he is counting the days until he gets back here and resumes his lightweight activities . . . Kat- sumi Morioka, Japanese bantam weight who boxes Quintana at Coney Island, is known as “ Kats’’ to the fight mob. Of course that was long ago. Mc G raw is gone now. Evers is a plumpish, white-haired upholder of the law. Their heirs, the Terrys, Grim m s, Hartnetts, Hubbells and Dem arees of today, seldom permit feelings to flow as violently for the sake of a mere ball game. Yet there Is a grim tensity about pres ent meetings just the same. So far this year the National league race has been a nip and tuck affair be tween the Cubs and Giants. There are other angles— Indeed far too many of them for this lim ited space—to this story which prac tically writes itself. Yet, as might have been mentioned at the start, I have been sitting here thinking about something else. FRIDAY, AUGUST 13, 1037 THE B O N N E V I L L E DAM C H R O N I C L E TEN Close friends insist that, In spite of the bags of gold being dangled be fore his eyes, Don Budge will not turn pro until the United States has defended the Davis Cup success fully at least once . . . Kerr Petrie, dean of New York Golf writers, was born on the fringe of Carnoustie, where the British open was played this year. Gully Control Varies With Local Conditions F aith is not a m atter o f defini tion but the m easu re o f rea lity. Farmers keep In mind economy, effectiveness, and permanence when they build soil-saving check dams, earth fills or diversion ditches to control gullies, says T. B. Cham bers of the Soil Conservation serv ice. Check dams of straw, poles and logs, woven wire, and loose rock serve their purpose well, al though they do not last as well as dams of well-laid rock or concrete THIS AD W ILL NO T A PPE A R AGAIN SAVE FOR REFERENCE IF YOU HAVE and earth. R H E U M A T IC P A IN S Gullies waste millions of tons of Write for Generous Free Sample o f valuable soil every year. SCS men L IN -G E S IC on more than 140 demonstration The New External Treatment areas are showing farmers how gul Do*» N ot U p »«t th* Stomach RESEARCH PRODUCTS COMPANY lies can be prevented and checked. a x i s Blanco Read San Antonio, Texas Control varies because climate, soils, and cropping methods vary in different parts of the country, but W N U — 13 32—37 farmers will find one or more of three methods effective. In practically all sections of the country gully sides may be plant ed to grass, shrubbery, or trees. Once established, the vegetation Help Them Cleanse the Blood slows the flow of “ little waters” aft of Harm ful Body Wasto er rains and holds the soil. Choice Your kidney« are constantly Altering of grasses, trees, or shrubs for such waste matter from the blood stream. But kidneys sometimes lag in their work— do plantings is a question which may not set as Nature intended— fail to re be referred to county agents or SCS m ove impurities that, if retained, may poison the system gnd upset the whole specialists on demonstration areas. body machinery. When gullies drain a fair-sized Symptoms may be nagging backache, persistent headache, attacks of dizziness, watershed, run-off can be retarded getting up nights, swelling, pufflneaa by the right crops and contour farm under the eyes— a feeling of nervous anxiety and loss of pep and strength. ing. Terraces or diversion ditches Other signs of kidney or bladder dis take care of excess run-off. order may be burning, scanty or too frequent urination. Where the volume of run-off is There should be no doubt that prompt high, earth, masonry, or concrete treatment ia wiser than neglect. Uss Doan'* Pill*. Doan'» have been winning dams may be necessary. These new friends for more than forty years. dams are most effective where a Thsy have a nation-wide reputation. Are recommended by grateful people tbs gully slope is comparatively gen country over. Atk f our nnghborl tle ajid where they can be high enough to prevent further cutting back of the gully head. These dams also create reservoirs for live stock water and irrigation. Watch Your Kidneys/ D oans P ills
