The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 19, 1921, Page 6

PAGE SIX THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE CAN’T BE BOUGHT “Babe Ruth” of Soccer Turns| Down Offer from England (N. E, A. Staff Special.) Bethlehem, Pa. Feb. 16.-~!arold! Britain, highest paid soccer player in America, can’t be bought. He has turned down a reported of- fer of $20,000 from the Chelsea team, ; Lond ‘Backers of English soccer can’t pay “Babe Ruth” laries. They were sharpshooting inst big odds in try- ing to buy \He’s the Bethlehem blond forward of the Company team. y he’s paid hus never LO. gue base di ' up with that of our bi ball prima donnas. Brittan is He's a marvel of ld s the hardest Super, Like Babe, es called the “Babe Ruth" of soc- en he gets the ball in midfield, | it unaided to the mouth of the} F ti - merican sandlotters with ft equipment so Brittan | ant lots of ‘Nottingham, | ” grounding by us- for a ball. Pro at Seventeen. At 13 he was starring on a Sunday school eleven. At 17 he was a pro. He played with the Chelsea team thr ars before filling a three-year eng: nent with an English battery in ce. In 0 he visited Philadelphia. The steel company signed him quick. english offers can click on. Brittan is still sticking to Bethle- hem, with its steel and its millions. our hundred twenty thousand pas- sengers arrive in New York by auto- mobile daily. Easy Yo Take Quick to Relere CATA R RH ANTAL BLADDER CAPSULES . Sale, Secestel 2 fe ‘3 fh Cap ule = eens Pins ‘for IOEESNEVEARCEERADEFTLA EATEN print. pUUADERALD ERA PDEA UERER AL ALT Books. BIDS FOR Ne Y. Columbus. perfect printing te 0 | | | But when the starting bell was rung TO OT TY Telling Things Everyone Should Kno w About Perfect Printing j] ELIEVE us when we say that.we are better equipp- ‘ed than ever before to give,each and every individ- ual order for printing the neatness it requires. Because every sheet of paper we print is bound to be printed perf zctly by our Automatic Air Pres- sure Feeders, and you will never find a crooked or imperfeet printed sheet of paper that always happens with hand fed sheets. If a sheet of paper is slow in traveling to the Gauge and it fails to reach its cor- rect destination, right away a warning is sent out from the Auto- matic which rings a bell so the machine tender knows something is wrong and needs his attention. _ Pride and neatness in printing are what everyone wants and when we complete your order for printing you can be satisfied that full count and perfect printing is placed in your order. There is no sheet of paper too small or too large for us to When you are in the market for Letter Heads, Statements, Envelopes, Cards, Hand Bills, or in fact any kind of printing, com- municate with us and our representative will call. Remember our Bookbinding department is equipped to do any kind of special ruled sheets or manufacture any kind of Blank !run Jimmy Clabby will come to the U. S. after he boxes three 24-round bouts. pe iExeursions are being arranged by towns Babe Ruth will visit this spring. 0 Since in affairs of ring and mat Our’ women now engage, fo oor Daddy rareiy gets his hands Upon the sporting page. lege must be over 5 feet 2 to wiat oider in the batting je Ritn should knock it out o1 the G heir maoey. he'll give fans arun fu Pittsburg is buil ling an addition to the grandstand to seat the extras Rab bit Maranville wi'l draw, | 9 The baseball reokie’s very fr osh And full'of vim and doubt-— But he wil ither when he gets A big 1 vling out. “Within the La is new scenario in which Judge Landis is featured by Attorney General Palmer as re- gards his two jobs. gts Eddie Collias. is a streak‘at second base, but you ought to see him fly on skates in Philadelphia. Lo nacts as calm after Johnny Wil: down as Mike Gib- knocking a ma bons did in his Pat Moran is fi g on Rube Mar- quard_ to render signal service against the Giants and Dodgers. Leit 'Eartul. The groundhog’s unreliable, | A hogus weather seer— But since the schedules are an- nounced We know that spring is near. Right Eariul. The fight promoter staged a bout Intended to enthrall— Just deadheads filfed. the hall. More automobiles, more good roads, more geod roads, more automobiles. ‘ Banny: Can’t Believe Ho Isn't (N. E. A. Staff Special.) Cincinnati}. Reb. : i-Danny Ban? croft is down, ‘But he isn't out. Huddled in his bathrobe at home he’s fighting rheumatism and neuritis. This spring Banny wiil see tie Dixie special pull out for the Reds’ training np without him, for the first time in 30 years. Panny's title, of business manager of the Cincinnati team has: been turn- ed over to Frank Behle, an upstart of 53, Behle seems like ‘a kid to Banny, for he is 75. “I'm Going to Help.” Behle isn’t going to do all the work,” says Banny. “I’m going to help.” Garry Herrmann told the old veter- an he wouldn't have to retire.’ ‘fis salary will continue the rest of his life. | - DOWN—BUT NOT OUT! Going. South With the Reds It nearly broke Banny’s heart when he found himself unable to do all the work himself. He has been in baseball for 48 years. He was a er until 1890. S then he dri to a business mana- ger's job. Loves Dixie. Being a Civil War veteran, the train- ing camp jaunts back to. Dixie yea: after year have been a double pleas- ure. They all love him down there, too: Banny always could get the best ac- dommodations for his ball team. He was a wizard at making exhibi- tion games and double-headers pay. His business wits have aided the Reds over many lean years. That’s why the salary voted to him ign’t a pension, Banny has earned every nickel of it. TRIBUNE'S. NEW COMMERCIAL PRINTING AND NEWSP: APER ESTABLISHMENT, FOURTH AND THAYER STS. noetobede Master Builders Willie Hoppe is a manyfactur ed bil- liard champion The manifa Hoppe, ‘Sr., pion’s health, massaged his hands, gave him the opportunity and made him practice. When an artist paints a picture the ertist—not the picture—gets the credit. “ When a novelist writes a book he—- not the book-—gets the honor. The don’t overlook Frank Hoppe— father of Hoppe. who built, the master player of bi ds step by step. she at the idea urer was his father. looked after the cham- “Any oy who has health, intelli- gence and devotes as much of his time to praciice as Willie has done could be just as great a player,” says Mr, Hoppe. Pack of many other champi stands someone who deserves cr for making them super performers. Let’s not overlook the makers of | champicas. auetietne Sti doer T ‘96 camet ben ot our risk JOSEPH sagelow. Druagist ASK Your Croker For Humpty pi Bread Produced BARKER BAKERY FARMERS AND TRAPPERS ATTENTION Don’t Sell Hidés and Furs Under Prevailing Low Market. Let us tan them either into fur sets, robes, coats. or leather and use same to a good advantage instead of sacrific- ing them at the present Tow prices. Send for FREE price list and tags. If you. prefer: selling we always pay the highest market price. FUR CO. Bismarck, North Dakota Call 31 and 32 for Our Service Department THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE COMPANY AUstLeUsndvvnsenaUeesngneenvocuasuecgesdsnesuenDegnioreranscusngccstnesuneuennbanesegnanscennstensevncgcuaesduucasnueuanncasnusecanecrandcteacuuncveaguqaesveecitaosacconttensectetetta! net HEOFR HAA nace AQHA EUARSUEESORUHAECROUALTSANEOOYUANNNGG UU GAAN DARA RSRUNSSUEMAGRGOOCEGNELHN USANA ESEHANUURUENA MENTE HATO UCN NUON CNNNACUSEOOOUTCANGOCHTONECGOUEUUGELOONTAUUOTCONOGECUDTETOOOACHUEEEOOHAEEOSATEOUEPEGDADAEOUORPEOOGUGLENUQGCOUADEOOOGUAUEEUONEGUOTHT SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1921 THE BISMARCK HIDE &|| OO OO With all the added improvements in the latest Automatic machinery which we have installed, places us more than ever in position to reduce our costs considerable on all classes of Printing. Automatic Feeders enable us.to do all classes of colér work'more accurately than ever, for when more than one color is to be printed on the ” same sheet of paper or in fact where the color is to be struck in connection with the main printed object our Automatic Feeders do the work with exact keenness as there is absolutely no way for the sheet to be printed imperfect. : When you are in the market for printing whether it is for one color or a dozen colors for the same job, Babe the proposition up with us and we will be pleased to follow your idea or make suggestions. USs TRIBUNE WANT ADS 50 eee Presenting this coupon we will give free a generous sample of Dr. LeGear’s Poultry Prescription or Dr. LeGear’s Lice Killer They are the ‘personal presctipe tions of Dr. L. D. LéeGear, for 29 years America’s *3 foremost Veterin- arian and Expert Poultry Breeder Conie at once before samples are gone wi NORTH DAKOTA List of Dealers for Bis-, marck, Burleigh County. . Oscar H. Will & Co., 322 Fourth Street, Seeds REDUCTION In Tailored Suits $85 values now $50.00 $75 values now .$45.00 $65 values now . $40.00 $50 to $55 value $37.50 $40 to $45 value $30.00 TERMS CASH Ending Feb. 28th, 1921 KLEIN Tailor and Cleaner TT TTT AAD CEEDAASUDENOUAOEUABAUSERAUDOPAESLDS LAD UEQAITHY & 5 NORTAE a