The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 24, 1921, Page 6

\ PAGE SIX TRY—TRY—TRY. Do‘you complajn because you can’t do, all you wish with your two. hands? Then what would you do.if you were without 2 The, never-sa. spirit has made George H. Catton, who has no hands,.one of the greatest billiard stds. Maghbe you don’t practice as constantly to perfect your work as you should. Perhaps you quit soon. Sutton never would’ have made the world’s high run in balkline if he had been a quitter. Neither will you set any rece ords unless you ‘tr try—try—try. ‘py DEAN Si SNYDER. Handless George H. Sutton is out. to set as high a run at 18.2 balkline billiargs-officially as he did unofti- cially/ Sutton set a -new unofficial record of 799 points\in 1 single inning, Feb. 17 at New York, inal The run took three, hon This tops the recent tion record of 701 Edouard Horemans, and chief challenger fon Willie Hop- pe’s cue throne. Chack-Nur: sings In his record match Sutton got the halls in the old chuck-nurse position after scoring, 200 points. From then fon with one ball an- chored to the rail and the other one across-thé balkline just outside the box, he kept bouncing the cue ball off the rail ball, feather touching the other ball so it. didn’t move, Two poiws from the 800 mark Sut- ton broke~the chuck-nurse combina- tion. He intended to stop on 800 and leave ,a good final shot. He misse:l and stopped on 799. Unbearalle Strain. on my*eyes grew al- most unbearable;”» says Sutton. “I had to stop and close them ‘after every 25 points. “Some day I'll get that combina- tioy in a championship ‘match, and put a new mark in the billiard rec- ord book. “Confidence in self-is the greatest asset of « billiard play “For every position of ‘the balls on the table there is a correct way’ to. play them. “T lost both foreayms,in,a machin- ery accident when I was 8. “But I couldn’t give up. I studied medicine at Milwaukee, It was there I first began playing. “After tinishing trying too 's:to make. gh exhibi- medical edu- HANDEESS CUE WONDER MAKES NEW HIGH RUN —_ = “Then I money. urned to billiards to make It's my wholeSlife now, Never-Say-Rie. “My handicap only made me more determined. “If I had not lost my wouldn't have become a great player. hands, 1 There would have been -too many other-things I could and would have done. “People call me the handless won- | ‘der. “Ym handless put not wonderful. No billiard player is: He's just made himself a great player by constant } practice. “And anyone can do that.” victims. .. They all want back in the {came up to the Cleveland Indians just ring wit him aid get the chance. ° é CASSELTON TO MEET BISMARCK) | pe es HERE ics Gy mnasium, on.-Fri- day Night | ~ 4 \ idols Bismarck bigh school meets an ‘oid |: rival, Casselton high school, at has- ketball here Friday. night in the high |* schooY gymnasium. Unusual interest obtains , among Righ school enthusiasts: over this gime because the Casselton team has. victories chalked up to-its credit for the Jast three years, end hecause Coach Aseltinéy of the Bismarck high school, goached the Casselton team before coming here. ‘Noree years ago Coach Aseltine’s Casselton boys, de- feated. Bismarck, 29 to 8, and the: lo- cal team is out to turn the tables, issclton has done well this year, losing to the fast Valley City ted by. only..one® point and winning game from Fargo, end defeati many, other ‘high ool teams. The game is dat 8:30 p. m, ND. Wanna ‘ts Seasou’s eat And to baseball, Last ‘years: La ky Bob Meusel came v 2 yaunes capable, a great’ hitter of Babe Ruth ‘caliber | and power, Meusel was called the se2son’s! best | find. / Later in “thes” year Waiter Mails in time to Clinch the pennant and as- sist,in Making them world’s champs. Just now before ‘new talent: is: ex- plored in the training camps the ques- tion arises as to who will be the find of the coming year, ’ Will be he a Ruth or Cobb or John- | son? That's what makes it ea ae the waiting and the’ doping it out. WORD ROOKIE STICKS. Rookies aren’t what-they /used to! be. - The recruit was once supposed to) be and sometimgs was the: personifi- | cation of hayseed and -cabbage. They furnished ,entertainment, to and veterans by their crud SPAR: RING Pant “NER See The Beau-Ti-FuL-EYE ISNT NOT A:LA-LA - PA-Z00-LA2 Yes, JS WON- DER ee HOW DID HE ac; 01 ry AN OPTIC 2 a sue BY BE-ING A HU-MAN PUNCH- NG BAG FOR A PUG IS IT A.GQOD JOB = SOME EGGS THINK TIS. A WHALE OF A VOB WAY Me HE NOT Ga f. * HM M, WORK 15 AFOR- EIGN i Bao To Tas M things © ‘they, didn’t know abou warldfiis Well as baseball, Today practically ‘all. rookies are well educatedand well mannered. Many have arrived before theyhit the big, time in the knowledge of the game. «This is due. to the caliber of ball played in “he minors and to the in- creasing number of recruits. from col- lege nines * Most hayseeds blow out ot big league ball faster than they blew in. Few of them come up from thd] hills with bare feet: Baseball ig a man‘s, game now. It has “progressed far as regards the mental ¢aliber of those who ‘play it. Yet the word rookie wih. always stick. it’s a part of the pastime. Chicago fans are “so starved for ‘) The rookie says: /{ When Dempsey lands LEFT RARPUL, 8: “I'll be ‘a star, 1 like this basebll work— 1 Know the pastime well because I've been a lawyer's clerk.” —o— RIGHT EARFUL. gay Paree And takes 4. little stroll, j We wouldn’t” wonder if some vamp Should: thike' him fo for. his roll, Race horse follow Yanks! The ponies will open at Shfeveport ia March. Age 2 Josef Guillemot, Krench” runner, hagn’t lit a cigaret yet. = - ons Willard: maintains he'll be no jopkey for any trial Morne: —o— Yale protoasen is. against tramp athletes’ handouts. h ges Cornell has resigned itself to Dobie- ism until 1926. see ey ‘Only change in Robbie's Dodgers | this year is that Robbie is heavier. The wash of the indicted White Sox will soon’ be hung on the line to bleaels The tu —tell whi ‘Comiskey was’ a long time’ signing up Yaryan-—the long hitter. from Vich- ita, -—o— ¢ While Connie dcesi’t hit\the tape With many. winning rigs \ Wise Mister Mack leads all the rest In counting-players’ sigs. aa tia ! lf Hollingsworth plans out .for the Pirates they won’t need Maranville. He’s pitched two no-run-no-hit games. Ghs Ray Golf officials are considering Boy Scouts) as safest solution of caddy problem. =o—<' r Milwaukee fans. who failed to see B. Leonard kayo ‘Richie, Mitchell in New- York may get the opportunity. early in Maych. Ra akg Lady Langer. breaks two swim rec- ords but he had to goto Tasmania hoxing that’ even J. Wilson looked like a. million dollars te, vem. Felling: Things | About print. , Books. MAAUEDEQADSETOUUUEUUUEEURERESONELTOEDCURTAAUNDEASUUADESEAODASUUEEES SUAS PELEDEOLERDOQERDOOLGECHR SQ TECODESETOENOEEADOCUOUSURERELOU Gs; BOCDERUAREUNEEOUO CATO HAAODERDE NES Envelopes, Cards, Hand Bills, municate with us and our representative 3 will call: « Remember our Bookbinding department is equipped to do any kind of special ruled sheets ormanufacture any kind of Blank - / \ ne JELIEVE us s 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 perfectly by our Automatic Air Pres= sure Feeders, and you will never find a crooked or sinipoiteet printed sheet of paper that always happens with hand fed sheets. If a sheet of paper is slow in traveling to the Gauge Pins for perfect printing and it fails to reach its . cor- _ rect destination, right away a warning is sent out from the Auto- matic whieh 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 gatisil that full: count and perfect printing is placed-in your. erder. There is no sheet of paper too.small or too large for us to vis ‘lod When you are in the market for Letter, Heads» Statements, or infact any kind of printing, com- . to do it. K \ ‘¢ —o— Mrs, Babe Ruth has gone to Hot | “oft? “fot the Gpewritans Hpoputke players are. giving |" ee The man wilt The BALL. IT1S A BOWLING BALL. TIS MADE OF WOOD. ISTHE MAN'S MADE OF THE SAME MA-TE -RR-ALZ HIS WIFE THINKS IT 1S. THE ON-LY EX-GUSE SHE CAN SEE FOR BOWL-ING i IS THATIT IS JUST SomEe- THING ELSE To Keep HES JS-BAND OUT LATS. AT NIGAT. , Springs. with the home- run king. She’s~a Babe Ruth tan, too. ] } THURSDAY, FEB. 24, 1921 ‘Cuba Sends nds Athletes (N, Ee. AgsStaff- Special.) Altes Beach, Flas Reb, -24—cu- ~ han. athletes gre biapning an Thva- sion. These bringing poio teams, golf. cracks, tennis stars'and swimming ‘ , marvels. A week’s tournament opens-here on Washington’s birthd3y\ The visit is the outgrowth of polo rplay between tourist Cubans . and Americans tw. 4 years ago. President Menocal has tgndered the use of the presidential yacht, Hat- uey, to bring the athletes across. The golf course, at the new Miami Country club, is one of the hardest to negotiate inthe country. One of the water holes is an island to, island shot—a 140-yard jump. An- other hole has. water on three sides. KEEPS PICTURE BOOK. ‘New York, Feb. 24.—Tex Rickard is returning many checks received from fans who. figured Dempsey and_ Willard would get tog¢ther in March as priginally\/phanned\ Tex places the orders down in a big beok for future reference. KITCHEN MENDING, , (Equal ‘parts of soft putty, ‘sifted coal ashes and table salt mixed: to- gether make a cement for mending kitchen utensils. Cover the holes. well and put the .dish/-with a litle water in it on the stove and the cement wil become as hard as enamel. THE EASY WAY. t Wart, to wind a skéin- of yarn? Place two flatirons on thé table as far apart as the length of the skein and slip the yarn over them./ Then wind. “Pape’s Cold Compound” Z ‘i ‘Instant ‘Relief! Don’t stay stuffed- up! Quit blowing and snufflng! A dose of “Pape’s Cold Compouhd” tak- en. every two hours: until three doses, are taken usually breaks. any cold right up. The first dose opens abacus nostrils; and air passages of head; Breaks any-Cold in a Few Hours = i 3 ‘ stops nose xunning; relieves headache, dullnéss, feverishriess, sneezing, “Pape’s Cold Compound. is. the quickest, surest relief known and costs only a few cents at drug stores. It aets without assistance. Tastes nice. Contains quinine. Insist ‘upon Pape’s. \ _RIBUNE’S NEW COMMERCIAL PRINTING AND NEWSP APER ESTABLISHMENT, FOURTH AND THAYER STS. / A With all the added improverhents i in the latest Atitomatic Shachiaaen which we have installed, places.us mofe than ever in position to reduce our costs considerable o1 on all classes of Printing. Automatic Feeders enable ysto dovall classes of cqlor work more aéeurately than ever, for when, more than one color isto’ 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 pe neonutely no way for the sheet to be printed imperfect. ; me en you are in the market for printing wbetuer it is for one color 0 ora a dozen colors for the same Job, take the proposition up with us and we will pe pleased to follow ‘ your idea or ges ggestions. a ry