The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 28, 1921, Page 6

BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE McGraw is playing for-an ace, His jack’s heaped to the sun; “Just one good man will make. he, “My team A Number 1.” Penn will spend $40,000 in recon- structing its boathouse on the Schuy kill, It'll even have an electric dry- ing. machine for the rowers’ togs. The Yale bow! is to have a rival at Michigan. Ann Arbor is to have a stadium that will seat 100,000, It'll take’ 10. ye: to build it. 4 Brooklyn is HN refunding on the fourth world $ game that w. to have. been played in Flatbush Speaker hadn't sent Coveleskie at ’em twice in Cleveland. If some of the dope on rookies is true m big league records will go to the scrap heap in the training camps. custod R. B. Benjamin, n of Wil- lié Hoppe's cue hands, 1 je, match with Horemans won't be ripe until autumn, Leaves will have turned “to: gold then. sneaking feeling that holdout instead of a retiring sort of gentleman. He's been hobnobbing with Fr ing on S lock when jes al every few nights. If every fan in the country asks President Heydler for a copy of the new 4 MH agreement who'll pay the printers? s2cond nford Jockey Budey contract to ride for next season. John Havana plans checker tourna- ment next winter. Rhey'll pay all _.expenses. Don't crowd for the check- | erboards, gents | Randolph Brown the Princeton; flyer, will run in indoor meets this winter. TO TTS BB aa ik an dotciveteieees ot Call 31 and 32 for Our r Service Department SPOKE COUNTS CHICKENS! + Stands Pat on Pennant Winning Redskins to Cop Again summer! — Tris Indian Speaker predicts one far Cleveland. The Tribe will take the field in Ap- Another Bocloedssccosstssistdesiucm Co - . Our Bindery Department can manufacture all-kinds of Blank Books, Ledgers and Special Ruled Sheets Ha a Oe Se i AE BEE ril “with the same lineup that copped | E. Stoelt the whole works last fall. He prophesied ago, then went out and fought for it. a pennant a year|H. Stoelting a g. cd “ feel I have the right’ to make the same claim forthe Indians of 1921,” says Spoke... Sizing *Eiw Up Here’s Speaker’s dope on the com- ing. campaign; White Sox—non-contenders. Red Sox—weaker, Tigers—better fighters, Nationals—better hitting and Wal- ter Johnson. Browns—. trouble makers, Athletics—great’ pitching staff’ and” comers. Yankees — Babe Ruth & Co. strengthened. Indians—same: old stuff. Every precaution to avoid pitfalls ether championship teams have fal- an inte has heen taken by Tris. New Orleans ‘and ‘the ponies are ssiven the go-by*for. Dallas as a train- ing camp. Mails Is’ Ace Giving spitters. a new lease on life benefits ‘Cleveland ‘more than any ther ciub..<“Without: Coveleskie it would have béén ‘a cripple. The big Indian pitcher isthe game's Pritpa| Is is. king of winners. The Dus‘er—if, in the same form as, when he joined the Indians lust fall | —is the big ace card: Another Donie H Sewell is another Donie Bush | speed, of, youth. erge Uhle—the - king sandlotter | due. ith Stéve O’Neill behind the bat , every day, last year’s infield intact, the outfield ditto and the same pitch- ing staff that won a/world champion: (, ship, the India s are jake. HAZEN TO PLAY _SATURDAY EVE. | Hazen, Jan: up he sket ball 28.=-Hazen expects inth straight victory in aturday evening when ; the Killdeer five»will come: here. Coach Eliott is working “his teath | hard and expects to win: most, if not’ ail, the, games. which‘Hazen. plays. | The Hazen. team Wednesday night | defeated the Fort Clark team by the; overwhelming score-of 51 to. 15. The game was ‘rather slow and rough. (Many fouls were called on both teams, Ey Stoeltmg and,A. Smith, Hazen forwards both played a splendid game. ! The other Hazen men played a Root, for Fort Clark, securing 12 of! 5 points. ' scored a field goal and a foul. ‘ne line-ups were e Hazen- Foss . —Fort Clark | Smith . ‘Staley Tribune’s New Commerciai Printing and Newspap er Establisnmeni, rourtn and ‘tnayer pects aa lal ee ttt I Dal at lia Letter Heads, Statements, Cards, Booklets and Catalogs thd hy: es ceSeRRRITRASENETO DT IOTSET CN Gustafson played the best.g Zenamek of Fort Clark, | xc The recreation ‘department of New York Is than ever are ice skating this winter, ‘is crowded every time the “Ske ating takes the fair ones about a minute to don their skates and some- GREAT SPORT—SOMETIMES! City «says more Van Cortlandt Maes Safe” sign goes up. > ‘times that much Idnger to discover that skating has its harsh moments. ERNIE’S A BRIGHT BOY. Harlesden, Eng. Jan. 28.—Ernest | Ray has just been appointed foreman ees printed sheet. ~ ~ In order toe With t there is z crooked ¥ No doubt MR. BUSINESS MAN you'are soon going to have kind of business printing done and wheit you are ready to place your order, get in touch with us and we will have our repre- some It's great sport if. you can keep right “side up: eee of a department of the Stella Blectric Lamp Works. . He’s only 15, but he will boss 40 men and girls. FRIDAY, JANUARY 28, 1921 MAJORS MUST GROW ’EM The professional market is. sold out! There are no embryo Ty Cobbs, (Rogers Hornsbys, George Rislers or Tris Speakers for sale. ‘College nines have been _ralded, They assayed but little. * , John McGraw secretly conducted a baseball kindergarten at the Polo grounds last season. Out of the, 75 he has selected three to go south with the team. These may fizzle, if not they'll probably be farmed: out for seasoning. / While McGraw’s baseball school didn’t yield much ior a starter, it has the germ of a good idea, , (Fred (Mitchell of the Braves says in a few years,all big league clubs will | be conducting their player kindergar- ' tens. So there y’are, lf they can’t buy ‘em they'll have to grow ‘em. \ odie shessoresninemmen SAGE | JUST JOKING | dyotk. First Class Scout—I chickens today, ate three ‘Tenderfoot/ Scout—Gee whiz! Hon- est? ‘ftoasted or fried? First Class Scout—iBoiled in the shell.—Boys’ Life. That Explains It. “You know,” remarked the chemist, “that alcohol can “be made of almost | anything: even of old leather.” “Thay fact,” rejoined Uncle Jill Bot- tletop, “may account for the flavor of, some of this socalled (bootleg liquor.” —Washington Star, S \ Just 'S i “Lady lawyers’ are beginning to ap- pear in our, courts,” . “know.” 5 “and when the lawyers on both sides are beautiful, it is going to be harder than ever to decide a case.”— Louisvillé Courier-Journal. Reason Enough. “Why did you strike the telegraph operator?” asked the magistrate of the man who was summoned for as- sault. “Well, sir, — gives him a telegram to-send to my gal, an’ he starts readin’ it. ‘So, of course, ups and gives him one. ”—London Tit-bits QUIET. AS A CEMETERY. Cripple Creek. Col., Jan. 28.—This mining camp. is no longer the end of the rainbow for adventurers and for- tune hunters. It’s lost its “rep” for wicked men. and wild nights Not a soul has been confined in the jail in the past 18 months. ‘ sentative call on you and talk it over. OUR. AUTOMATIC AIR FE EDERS will caryy and print any size sheet of paper 3x4 to 38x50 inches and print it perfectly and straight. bP ob ete SINESS PRINTING] ic Intelligence and Correctness ° : The business man has aiways been particular with his business stat sonery, for when he'addresses a letter to a customer.or business firm, the first thing he wants tos ee is a well arranged and perfect meet the desired accuracy in printing, we have nctalled AUFOMATIC SELF-FE EDING MACHINES which pick - cach individual sheet of paper by air suction that is’to be print- ed, This sheets perfectiy placed to the guide pins with more than human inte Higence, gecuracy and correctness. his ai? pressure process of printing individual sheets, wtely no chahee for a sheet of paper to be printed happens with hand fed sheets. LTT “paseball player ” —_— So Pecans