The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 16, 1920, Page 6

BISMARCK ‘DAILY TRIBUNE » ARE WE DOWNHEARTED? RUTH LIKEST0- HEAR 'EM HIT ‘THE OLD FENCE He Admits. He Likes to Hear Fans ‘Roar, Too, But Likes Best to “Crash the Apple” ALSO'HAS EYE OF FORTUNE New -York, June 16.— Fortune!” ‘That's Babe Ruth's ambition for this year as he told it to me. ‘Forty home runs and a fortune in vaudeville, the movies the magazines, | _ and every other conceivable thing. When you sit up in the grandstand and watch the TERRIBLE INFANT Pole out a hit that looks as. though the ball were never going to stop, and see him shuffle round the bases in his queer cinnamon bear-like fash- jon, you get the idea that no one _with such powerful muscles could have a corresponding brain. ‘But Babe has. He thinks rather \ deeply. He knows fame and fortune are passing things. The hats that are thrown in the air when he does his spectachlat stunts may be thrown for some one else next year. _ And ‘so he has made up his mind to. get while the getting is good, break all records into a thousand pieces, smile happily at the applause he Bets, but not take it too seriously, and provide for his older days while ‘the providing is good. ‘Babe: has a queer, hesitating way of speaking. You have the impres- sion that he’s afraid he’ll make a mistake, but when he does say it, just as when he does sthack the old hors2- “Forty and That great. American spirit of “playing the game” is showing the‘Walter Reed General Hospital, Washington, D.C. Although have to hop about on erutches.pn one leg,'they play a mighty good Almost everyday. they. have-a game scheduled, and who ‘d6-you mite, ie ance. it with force, That's | life just a little more worth while for them,-even though they mus' “Yeah,” says Babe, “I like to hear|eY downhearted? Well, judge for yourself. They honestly don’t look it. ’em roar. I like to see the hats go Y in.the air and hear the handsclapping | as 1 come to.the dugout, but is does’t fool.me much. The real interest to do the impossible. be “I've poled a lot of home runs, but} YOU eedn’t gasp with horror, I never enjoyed one more than the| either, for it isn’t so terrible after one I got against Walter Johnson ;a | all. few days ago. Why? ‘Well, because You remember, don’t you, how the it’s harder to get one against him| California Bluebeard, Harvey, said than anyone I’ know. that he always ‘felt happy after ne And there are two teams that. hyve | had killed a. wife? Well, that’s the refused to give me homers so far. 1] way Babe Ruth feels after he has want to get them. Thats when the| killed the ball—happy and peaceful sport in it is for me.’ end contended and everything. (The teams are Philadelphia and| “When I feel the impact of the ‘Cleveland.) ball against my bat I am almost al- And so it is that Babe consliiced ways able to judge whether or not you that hes a first-class fighting | it’s going to be a homer,” says he. man. “I don’t think I miss one out, of ten,” And ‘there's ‘just one thing~ that worries Babe.and that’s the fear that ‘some day ‘some player will get di-| rectly in the way of one of his hot ones and will get seriously hurt. “That’s why I’m always glad when they soar skyward,” says ‘he. And he’s particularly. happy that he. has been ‘batting heavy aside from "home runs this year. “That'll settle the hash of those ‘boobs .wiio said I wasnt good for 2|-anything ‘but home runs,” says he. | BUSINESS DIRECTORY | ing ate ae’ Se big, lovable, shy boy. And he de- BETTER KODAK FINISHING serves every bit ‘of the thundering applause that he gets around the en- Developing, Printing-and Enlarging. To be sure of Good Pictures, Bring your Films to tire circuit. Hoskins Inc., Dept., K. “Bismarck, N. D. MAIL ‘US YOUR:FILMS All Orders Filled Promptly: by- Experts. SHOE: FITTERS MAIN STREET But he has the instincts of a blue- beard. Serevent SH Hoe HS A ts, Pann FECT ITS REAL @MEANING of AND HOW TO” ATTAIN IT A For POISON IVY use CUMBERLAND CHEMICAL at : 538} Berry Block,Nashville,tenn a PICRY For sale at all Drug Stores, Money refunded if not satisfied “SCRAP IRON” JOE SAIN FRANCISCO—The hitting of “Scrap Iron’ .Joe Gedeon of the Browns pleases a lot of folks in San Francisco, Joe played his first en- gBagement with the Seals 1912. oo without questow ve Guts shire tats the jaWORM, TETTER or wan other’ ‘kin diseases. Try’ 75 cost bos et cur fuk "JOSEPH BRESLOW, Richmond sMbitney Druggist a EAGEE TAILORING: AND HAT WORKS Opposite the Postotfice Authorized Resident Dealers for, theROY ALT AILORS: CHICAGO—NEW YORK Big cut in Tailor Made Suits Suits worth: $40.00, now $29.50 Suits worth $55.00, now $34.50 Suits worth $60.00, now $39.50 Suits Cleaned and Pressed BUSINESS SERVICE CQ. 16 [laggart Block Phone 662 MULTIGRAPHING — ADDRESSING — MAILING Have your form letters typewritten on the Multigraph. Prompt and expert service “Expert Accounting. WEBB BROTHERS Embalmers Funeral Directors Licensed Embalmer in Charge ¢ DAY PHONE 50 NIGHT PHONES 65—887 Undertakers Barber Outfit For Sale | ‘Two ‘Horgules Hydrolic white enamel barber chairs, one mirror case, one wall clock, one thousand u al i BISMARCK MOTOR COMPANY Distributors of STUDEBAKER — and — . CADILLAC AUTOMOBILES waiting checks, two waste towel baskets, . 250 towels; one. supply chest, two mirror lamps, 200 bar- ber checks, one -back mirror with hatiand coat rack, four hair cloths, one: barber pole, six waiting chairs, two check racks, towels, Paper wastes, a eleven steam § two powder. shakers, two 0 all tonic bottles Bs very thing in-white, and supplies. See owner, PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS =| Licensed Embalmers in Charge | Night Phone 100 or 687 ||. Peter Yung i Sth St. Barber Shop, i B 6-11-6t BISMARCK, N. D. Spewmnnnmnannnnnyemmua “atm nem Day Plione 100 BISMARCK FURNITURE COMPANY 220 MAIN STREET Upholstered Furniture Made to Order pee pei ‘Pein resins ft Aron eae Bring or Mail in Your Filme ONCE for Expert Developing Here’s your chance, old established business, in- cluding ‘buildings, fixtures and stock groceries with general line of merchan- dise. Reason. for selling, other ‘business -interests. Ln TO © BISMARCK -NoatH Daxora FINNEY’S DRUG STORE Bismarck, N. D. * Electric Service & Tire Co. j Corwin Motor Co. " ‘Deleo-Remy-Auto-Lite: O’Connells Grocery BUICK-OAKLAND SERVICE Northeas' 310 North 18th St. GOODYEAR & BRUNS: Bosch-Eisemann-K-W Phone 803 Exide Batteriés ~ ti : : occ aie | NERO aa WICK TIRES nine? “Why, the fair nurses, who tuck them:in their cots at’night, and who are trying to make ‘| air mail, service that decided us to] No! ! itself in these crippled: boys :at' these heroes of the World War! game of baseball just the:same. suppose makes up the opposing t face it with a handicap. Are t! 3,000 MAMMOTH PLANES BOUGHT |. FOR U. 8. SERVICE $15) 000,000 Casenta Propeses to _ Establish Trade Routes Cov- ering Entire Country - FAMOUS AIR MEN Cleveland, June 16,—America is to have the’ vrst all-freight. commercial | airplane service-in the world. , ‘Within,-a \month ‘the ' first , planes will, wing their way “between uwew York and..Chicago. and before the end of the year, huge ships will car- ry thousands of ‘pounds of -freight from coast ‘to coast. ‘This is the ‘predictior of James Randolf Walker, ‘New York. capitalist, and one of the backers if the 3$16,- 000,000, Aerial Transport: corporation here which has purchased, he says, 3000 British war planes for exclusive freight service in the Uniteg .States. . Have 200 Planes Now “We have 200 planes in New York harbor now and by July:4 we- expect | to establish the first unit,of.oyr con- tinental network of airlines,” says Walker. ‘‘We will have a two-each- way-each-day service between New York and Chicago and as rapidly as traffic warrants we will establish feeder lines to our four: stopping points along the route. With the ex- ception of Cleveland, we have not definitely decided upon the other ci- ties to be made main line stops.” The company includes some of America’s finest technical experts and pilots. Colonel Joseph A. Jordan, who mapped the air routes for the first aerial mail service; Commander P. N, L. Bellinger, pilot of the his- toric INC-1 in her transatlantic flight, and Colonel R. S. Hartz, pilot of the ‘Martin “round the rim” plane, are among the operating officials, No Passengers “It was the success of the govern- HIRED | “form this company,” ‘Walker +says. | “Matt is .now carried cheaper and] faster-by air than by train. We have, been ass! ,of a 100 per cent load | by ‘the American Express, company, but it is probablé that we-will bid on ‘some mail contrasts ‘No passengers will the transport company’ The planes purchased ‘by’ tee “com! pany“for the most ‘part are ReHavi- land type planes with a cadrg@’capac- ity of 350 pounds, but there ‘age a large number of Handley-Page plands | with. a capacity: of :1500 ,to 20007 pounds. To Keep 30 Planes’in Air “Our. transcontinental’ service will require us to keep about 30 planes | in the air at all of the time,” ‘says | Walker.. “We have gone. back to the} old overland stage system—the pony} express. The load will start in one! plane and be shifted a dozen times| to other plans in its way-‘across the continent. . We'll cut at least a day and probably more from the railway in Colonel Hartz thinks that, within a few years there will be plahkes able to make the’ transcontinental flight. ‘straight through.” our ‘cross country lines are plan- ned. One will‘run from “New: York through Cleveland and Detroit to Chi, cago, ‘thence to Fargo, N. D., to Bis! marck, N. D., Glendive, ‘Mont., Helena, ‘Mont., Coeur de Alene, ‘Id).Spokane, Wash. and to Seattle and Victoria. B.C. Another route will gyn ever Chicago. Des Moines, fa., Omaha Neb. North Platte Neb... Denver, Colo, Salt Lake City, Utah; Carson City, ‘Nev.; Sacramento and San Francis- co. Route Has Branch Z Still another. route is’ planned froin New York, -Pittsburg,- (Harrisburg, Columbus. 0., Indianapolis St. Louis, Kansas City, Topeka, Kan.; ‘Wichita, Kan.; (with a branch through Dallas, Waco and Houston. to Galveston, Tex.) through ‘New Mexico to San ‘Diego. | Los Angeles, Fresno, ‘Stockton’ "and | | Sacramento. zt The fourth: route would’ skirt the Atlantic :and, gulf, coasts; include'New Orleans ‘and join .with, the third route The company plana to concentrate its efforts. first. at’ tical: service “in’ what “it call “Zone One,” the NewYork-Chicago zone, with .”? its. feeder. lines, covering the, cast- months : the, first sea to, sea freight carrier will 4 i Fourth one ot two months during the Call ‘Men Who Approciate Superlative Values Prefer The Bronaick | In every great tite factory, the among them it teas th Chief. question is: Ge tecory, can oe has seas “ess sine 20 aoe in handling rubber. ‘we give for the money?” '<And:the i ‘his .eraft: fuct depends ‘on ‘the policy Each is a. master sf ::his .craft: And the new rg brine sto the attention of Brunswick direcs Every, man who, has besoane ace “with: ‘Brunswick’ Tires tors receive sincere consideration, ‘tows ‘Shut “Brunwick -stendand Every proved - betterment ds wevident.: This famous con- adopted unanimously. : ¥ prmarccniny asa leader in:every “The Brunswick ‘Tireis:a. oonible liné it entered since 1845 —has once nation of acknowledged ‘features=— “more-proved:that its policy is right, es sma oe atanddartis of manu A-periect:tire is simply a matter Gees fee of ewan and: stendards and. 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