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About Big Hole Breezes (Jackson, Mont.) 1898-1915 | View This Issue
Big Hole Breezes (Jackson, Mont.), 11 April 1913, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn83025326/1913-04-11/ed-1/seq-6/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
Siip£ Making 1 Good In the Big Leagues Something About Past Perform ances of “ Rookies” Now Ready to Strive For the Plaudits of Baseball Mad “ , By ODGERS T. GURNEE. Y EARS ngo llenr.v Wadsvvorih Longfellow wrote Hint oft <|uoto<l iKieiu In v lilt'll he says H h I^I i I s In gri'iil men H'mlif! und Kept Were not nUlllned l>\ Slldd'ii UiKtd Pol ih<\ vvlnle ilu-o oompanloiis slept Weis tolling upward In lilt- Mr. Longfellow never saw n big longue baseball game, lull lie eerlnin ly knew how lo put 'em over I lie ,'ilnle. Milking good In 1 lie hla league menus Work with a eii|iilal W Many mi aspiring hash league plieiunn marts south with visions of a $5.inifi eontraet only lo heeonte a perspiring rookie anil eveulually the property of the Salt liiver league The training eantps have heen in full swing for a month now, ami when the hig show opens April lit the ehoseit few Will trot out their wares in the race for popular favor and a Perth in fast eontpnny. TH R E E WORLD'S SERIES STARS Last season saw the arrival of more emhryonle stars limn probably any other in the history of baseball. In fnet, so marked was the rise of three of the year's “finds\ that they lie- enme dominant figures in the world's series. Tesrenu of the (Hants and Be- dient nnd Ond.v of the Bed Sox are the sensational trio. Jeff Tesrenn, the “Ozark hear hunt er,” was picked up by McOrnw two yearn ago and was “ farmed out” to Toronto in the; International league for n year of seasoning. Last spring the Giants were badly in need of new timber for their pitching staff, and the big Missourian filled the gap in great shape. During the early part of the season bis work was eclipsed by Mar- quard's record breaking string of vic tories, but when the Rube went down to defeat before Jimmy Lavender nnd the Chicago Cubs “Tessie” jumped Into tbe gap and kept the Giants in the race mutll the rest c L lh & J > a iia g 5 . Photos hy American Press Association 1.— Cady, Boston Americans. 2.— Bedient, Boston Americans. New York Nationals. 4.— Pratt, St. Louis Americans, lyn Nationals. 6.— Gandil, Washington Xmericant, 5.~ 3.— Tesreau, Mien, Brook- t f y t A STAR NINE MADE UP OF X ¥ LAST SEASON’S “FINDS.\ : >[« Gandil, Washington The HrunUhh Superhns st;iru*d (lie season \wili a very (M’umisfnu l*uh< Ii t*f tnllv I\\ h (»/' whom th\elo|H*i| info FICTION WRITERS WHO FAIL One Cl«sa H u N « Talent; the Q*far W « t Develop Theire. Tbe old saying, \Many are called, but few are chosen,” is applicable to fiction writing, according to the state ment vvf the editor of one of the lead ing magaziues lu a Philadelphia club, says the I-edger. He said few )>eople lut v e auy idea of the number of per sons who imagine they cun write great short stories or novels. Because they novel' land their manuscripts they consider the editors aud publishers a onicl. heartless lot, who huve no de sire to find the real stars of the writ ing guttie and who simply open their doors to those writers whose names appear on the covers of the hig sellers or on the title pages of the leading jve- rlmltnt is. These contributors ure divided Into two classes, who cause the publishers more wakeful nights than any others. Tito one class Is made up of those peo ple who neither have talent nor prep aration for the work and waste reams of good paper and hours of time. The oilier ami the one causing the most worry Is made up of the many peo ple who do have some tulent und suit! eieot education to make a success, but imagine that they cun sit dowu any time and hammer on u prize yarn that ii<> editor should refuse. The result is I ha I they never take time to develop themselves Into smooth, dear writers, ami their work is always so full of In accuracies ami technical errors that It Is Impossible lo use It. livery publisher and editor of Ac tion. lie said, will welcome the new writers who write dearly and tell in lerestlug stories, even Ihouglt they may be of the simplest kind. Every editor and publisher Is trying to find rnpuliie writers to replace those who have died and to make up for the 111 crease lo the amount of material in demand Wonderful opportunities'1 the ed llni said \are extended In the fiction field for such people if tlie.v will awuk eii lo llioir weakness and will not he come discouraged Inn will study and write and write nmil they do some thing worth vvlitlo Home was not • •Hill ill a day nnd nelilier was n for I mo a carei'i in any oilier (nisi lies- ,.r profession Win should poo pie expeci ii m in,, p, Hoii vv rltlng world The Age of F ishes. I nlil uhldii recent years I here had Pel'll II-'eriiiined n<> I rust Worthy way of finding mil the age of fish, says the fishing <iiizclle It has Imen shown Hull mere size docs not indicate the age Heiliish. Ileiueke and others have discovered (hat many of the Pones, senles and otoliths of fishes have aiiminl ago ring- resembling ■ S T \ D BAREST. Sweetest Ethel—Oh, | ''She sided with you about our tittle that I had you with me this i disagreement.\ minute that I might rest toy \Little disagreement!\ head on your bosom and feel \Yes. 1 feel iwrfeetly satisfied uoW your dear arms about me! Oh. bow I that mother thinks 1 should he here need your comforting caresses! Why with you.” will girls separate themselves from \Oh It's your mother's view of it their own loving girl friends to place that has converted you.\ themselves lu the power of a rough, A few gulps and a burst of tears, harsh, ungenerous, irritating, anuoy- Young husband clasps wile in Ids ing man? To what a situation have I ttMUS- She pillows her head on his awakened! Married but three weeks, shoulder, and lie kisses my ay the big 1 have discovered that my husband, in- (lr°I's- Alt hour of exquisite huppl- stetul of being the kind, considerate. uw,s- 11,1(1 tlu> wuW« if0 lk’\ u ll> (U\ Rath, Chicago Pratt, St. Louis Weaver, Chicago Bedient, Boston Tesreau, New York Cady, Boston Moran, Brooklyn Shanks, Washington Mattick, Chicago First has* Second base Shortstop Third bass Pitcher Pitcher Catcher Fielder Fielder Fielder returned to form. His most notable feat was a no hit contest against the Phillies on Sept. C. Later in the world’s series be took part in three games, allowing nineteen bits, eleven bases on balls and made three wild pitches. He struck out fif teen and won one game. The records tight ennlests, nml his \pep\ kept tin* men mi (licit lues nil llie lime II may be said without exaggeration that the credit for the wonderful showing of the team last season should go to tills youngster more ilmn to any other one player, with the exeeptioii of Walter Johnson lu 117 gantes or 44!> times at hat Gan dil made l.'l.'i hits for a total of 191 liases and oil runs, a season's batting average of ..‘Hl.'i. He also stole ” 1 .liases. In fielding he led the league with i.PMi putouts, (ill assists and 12 errors, an average of .990 per eent. BOSTON’S “PHENOM BATTER Y ” The Boston Red Sox \pheiiom bat tery,\ vvlileh made its \lag time\ debut last year, was also picked from the International league. ( 'aily came from Newark, X. J., where lie caught and played first lyase. The early games last year were taken care of hy ( ’arrigan*. but the strain of the pennant fight liegan to tell on the vet eran backstop, and Lady got Ids chance behind the hat, milking good with a rush. Although xvenV-4} ith the stick-hi-s hits, were UmeW.iUhiiisiially players of nieril Vilen in ilic box ami : those in l fee minks nnd fiv menus of Moran In Hie mil field are the men in question Mien won only lluce games anil lost nim mu this vv a - due to liinllv siipporl. us show n by III- record ol earned run- In lull innings jiitclied tic allowed I lb hits, gave 57 bases on balls amt struck out 5.S fur a total of 44 earned runs TH E W HITE SOX. STAR PAIR Moran took part in I .'in games, was at hat oiiS tlmis, made no bir- for a total of IS) bases, si ori'il 77 runs ami i stole “M bases His batting .average was .27(1 In the field lie laid 273 pm 1 outs. ”4 assists and 12 errors for an av i er.age of 901 I these Wallace ami oilim's luive deter mined 1li*‘ rale of growth of plaice, showing Him some specimens attain llie age of ivvciiiv five or even as iliacli ns twenty nine vears \ge can now bp correlated with size and weight, although il ;i 11 [n-:>is tiiat the sexes have a different rate of growth devoted creature I thought him. Is bru tal positively brutal. Oh. how it pains uie to confess it even to you. ni.v owu true, best atid only friend! \It all came about in this way: On our wedding trip Bert received a tele gram calling him back to the city mi business. We had been traveling three weeks of the honeymoon and were to spend the fourth week with mamma before leaving nty home forever. When Bert’s telegram came 1 told lilta that we could have but one honey moon nnd he should not permit bust ness to Interfere with It He replied that the matter in question might In fiuence our future comfort, since it wits of great importance He positively re fused to disregard the summons. Then I told 1dm that he could do ns he [dens ed; I would carry out the arrangement we had made and go home. He asked If I considered it a proper act for a wife to leave her husband fur the fourth week of the honeymoon That's just how reasonable men are' As If 1 were leaving btm. not lie leaving me' W lint do you suppose he said to me1' If you're going to commence run nlng off to your mother at the end of the tilled week after marriage you'll probably keep It up so long ns she lives Could tie luivp made a more horrid speech'' I Just walked out of the room and left him The same afternoon I mine borne be went to the city Mother had gone away for the day w lien I arrived, nnd I must wait till evening for her return Since I cant tell her of my frightful treat meat I must tell It to the one I love next best I to write me try return mall, giving me that sympathy of w tdcli | stand so much In need lour loving Mill 1 11; flip nest day Albert (loodwln comes home from business, nppgg llie front door of the house prepared to receive him nnd Ids bride puts Ids lint nnd cane in the hull closet and goes up stairs, slgldng heavily goes Into a bedroom, w here lie Is surprised to find Ills wife ' Why. Motile\' No reply \What has brought you home1' I thought you were not coming for n week “ Well mamma shi- \She wlmt:' tier. When coffee Is served there is a ring at the doorbell, and the postman leaves a letter for .Mrs. Goodwill. She scans the superscription, frowns und luys It on the table unopened. \From home?\ asks the husband \No. It's from Ethel Beech.\ \lour hosoiu friend! And you lay it by to finish your din tier with me. That's lovely of you \ \Oh. 1 can read it at tuy leisure.\ \Come sweetheart This is ail a sacrifice for me. Bead your letter. I'll look at the evening paper\ i He takes up the paper She opens the letter, reads a few lines, tears it in hits aud throws it Into a waste basket This Is the letter \My poor, dear, suffering Motile! Can you doubt that If 1 were with you lu this, your great life's disappointment and affliction, 1 would take you to uty heart? Who ever heard of a mail al lowing business to separate him from his wife dui’tng the honeymoon? And how selfish In him lo grudge you a week In that home where yon have heen born and reared by loving par ents before leaving them to live with a POluparnHve slnmgei 1 I b\|ie Hint by tills time your und her Is with you, that her arms are about yon and -lie Is sympathizing with you In your mis fortune |io write ine vvluil yon in tend to do Will you gel » divorce* I must tell you how lieaiiiifnl my new pink silk looks I huiiied nil over town for a shade of l rimming In uiiiii h mill at Iasi found Ii ,n I > - li'iodby, precious llovv I | > 1 1 y y \ii. pool' dear' I hope your midlier will Keep yon with her always und you'll never have to go back in your ungen erous Inisba ml \ our lov Ing i : t h l i ‘ Libel been saying anything un pleasant''\ asked the husband, sur prised at the tearing up of the lei ter \Well Lt lie! she\ She vv lull ' ■ \She hasp i ii u v ex perience lu malri ^hnny III all She doesn I underxiniul how married people feel uliiiut some llilngs \ I >h' These people i ailed me home on a fools errand If yu like w e l l spend licit week In vur home al'ler all \ No We'll stay here The house is lov ely. Isn't ii - Pert Paragraphs For the Peeved Modest Profits. , 'How's the sale of stork coming I'he Chicago Americans were lucky ; j,K|Mir.„| the first promoter had an important hearing on the final score, in l.'!5 trips to the plate lie made thirty-Tour hits, for a total of fifty-two bases, an average of .259 per cent. He showed the way to ail tbe veterans with the mask and mitt and led ids league, with 2 K 0 putouts, f><i assists and .\ errors, an average of for the season show that of the games i ,<eai per cent. In which he had taken part seventeen i Bedient. his battery mate, is a prod- were victories, seven defeats and o n e , „ f the Providence team. He pitch a tie. This gives him a percentage o f , ed -.steady halt throughout tlie season .708 on the basis of the games won and j and finished' with a record of twenty lost and places him third on the list, j games won and ten List, an average of Figuring on the basis of earned runs, i .007. He had 122 strikeouts to ids however, tbe Giantlet led Ms field in : credit and issued SIS free transport*- Splendld fashion with 53 earned rims [ tions. in tbe world's series he won for 243 innings pitched. one game, tied one and lost none. He was faced by 1,005 batsmen, gave ' p r ^TT'S SUCCESS IN' ST. LOUIS 177 bits, 106 bases on balls and w ■ ^ Sf ^ ftfWlts nut,arthe4 , bush league prodigy to play St second ceeded In fanning 110 o f tbe enemy. •CHICK” GANDIL'S RISE alongside of tbe veteran. W a llace. H i* The American Jcagne aPm developed tiu . i > c is Prate. and he hails from several sensations last year. Chief! Montgomery of the Southern asswte- ainong them was TTk-k\ Gondii, the tkm. where be was a star performer star first Meter of the Senators. At- and ied the league ait the l * L though he had been tamed down by He proved o f great fcrtp t » \Frrxy~ the Chicago Americans the year before. StwafJ te Ms tasfcef eefafemabag the in picking up a crnckerjnck pair nf youngsters in Rath and Weaver to plug tlie gaping holes in the old chain pionsliip nmchiue. Weaver was a const star nnd per formed at shortstop for San Francisco, while Rath was the Imttlng and field ing sensation of the International league, playing second for tlie Ihilti more Orioles. 1 Rath kept up his speedy pace in the majors and led the league in fielding Ids position, with a percentage of He hatted at .272 and made Hit hits for a total of ITS bases and 104 rims out of 591 times at hat: He also stole .'!() bases. Weaver was a very poor sticker, hav ing an average of ”24, but he covered a great deal of ground on defense and made 342 putouts, 425 assists and 71 errors, an average of .913 for tlie sea son Shanks of Washington .and Maffick oF flic cTiTengo Wliite~Sox were two of tlie leading outfielders discovered last year. Both are fast and batted I and fielded with natural ability, it was Mnttick’s first year in the majors. ; although he had lieen on Cotniskey's j list for a number of years. Burns of | the Giants, Compton of the Browns | and Eddie Mnrphy of the Athletics also showed promise as gardeners. OTHER PROMISING M A TERIAL j There were several other flayers1 who gave jiromise of tieing made of ; ercefrtifin.-il material. Hamilton and i Baumgardner of the Browns pitch?,! sensationally. a * did Raskettr of -L'ieve. - land. RoMa-un of Pittsburgh nml Bi-rrz of the < 'hk-sgo Bov. Ray S<-h*lk. jb e ! yofmg catcher from Milwaukee, ea-me. to Jimmy Callahan in Chicago with a ./*» \Kohl ii,(Win shares this morning.\ said the second promoter \that uiii-l mean n good deal of money ' \About *(!. Come on, and I'll blow you to lunch.\ Louisville Cotirier- Jimrnal Snappy Humor. \I hear Grouch receive)] a consign ment by [ill reel post yesterday \ \He did.\ “Then I suppose, as usual, I here was a growl about it.\ “There certainly was. It was a bull dog.” Baltimore American. Looks Are Deceiving. Then He Waa Picked Up In Pieces. Wife Why did you tell the liaisons that you married tue heen use 1 was such a good cook when you know I can't even boil a potato? Hubby 1 had to make some excuse, my dear, and 1 didn't know what else to say. - London Opinion Advertising Pays. A Indy of advanced age required the services of a page boy and advertised, ■'Youth wanted.\ One of her dearest friends sent her hy the next jwist a Dottle of Blank's celebrated wrinkle tiller nnd skin tight ener. n put of fairy bloom, a set of It Won Hia Degree. false teeth and n flnxpn wig- Opinlon. I/indon hig ref «ta tfcut There K an » r » y of Misers who ere « aft big Rtf- their ekrure f# fcnftk lit Some of fbem eveataafiy wiB rise t« t be f&HMrie « f fame astride the M m M- Aers « f fbe fraasfle fa**, wTffie others mm hams m the* msbbh I edge fee Hvtfahs and fa * ffafr grip n # “ fs be musical V\ “Maisieaf: l slu-uid say be R He waft tilt be ftnishes Ms map- to get s t rhe ffano player.“ - St Ofc#<e. , ca w h a rdly W to get Ufa Abvtya Otft Dor* tM. ‘ efiaKlottM i tffrifcfra. of -r«ffse. aflMtiisaaft i t fawttWf te&ft* mm wernfac Um m n *»ve t » put ewt «be eat awf From Father’s Viewpoint. “Say, pa, what Is the difference be tween a visit nnd a visitation?\ Fond Parent- A visit, ray son, is when you go to see your Grandmother Jones, anil a visitation is when your Grandmother Jones comes to see us.— New York Times. Our Proeiao Artist. High brow-How did professor of science? Wise Person- He proved that Mer cury couldn't volplane with tbe wings be had on bis heels.—Chicago News. Ha Nature. \That poultry contrivance over there is a thoughtful thing, isn’t it?” “How do yoa ineaB?\ “1 notice ft is a brooder.\-Raftrraore American. MatmamlfyU. are Jn « t bamotting In m y bendnews. -firta r tla ltr American. “He swallowed every wttfd of ft.\ Pittsburgh iVesis. Between Twe Levee. Mother (after rendli« farther! .Vow. Reggie, wurifint J t * She to give yrwr Itftnwy to that poor Ifttie f a y today who luoatT any father?, Reggie itm m t t s w e t ^
