The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 7, 1921, Page 6

1 | REPARTEE ON THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7 _THEGRIDIRON DURING GAME Fans Always Want To Know About Those “Close De- cisions” COACH ZUPPKE SARCASTIC; [OWNER DOES EVERYTHING EXCEPT TAKE TICKETS FOR'STRY SCHOOL ts st set, '+ IN BASKETBALL ; brew affair, we take it. Panera While Craig Will Act As Cap- tain Until Men Are Picked To Make Up Squad | ..A fellow can’t be too careful nowa- ‘days, We see where a burglar held up a guy and the guy took 600 berries | away from him. / Minor league officials say their base | going to try a new scheme. They are gcing to play baseball in théir base- ‘Dall parks, Halkcnleen oh St. Joseph set 2 new ‘Bottineau, N. D., Dec. 7-—Basket ball player's nf the Foréstry State Normal | Teer ao RT eae rolled School. here will be, largely men who: atid ae a have won. their spurs in the high; * rs : school tournaments: that are played Despite Poor Showing threvghout North Dakota year after|, Coach ‘Zuppke Declares year, In addition to the high schoo! | His Wasa Great Team men, there are a few men win have Urbana, If,” Déc, 7-—Although “tl: opportunity to play for the ‘frst time. here, and some of these are showing 1p so well that theymay make a} vlace on the team as soon as: they | CnCe football. game during the. 1921 ‘Coach Bob Zuppke declares | ball clubs are not paying. They are/ H \ | lincis won but ome’ Western confer- | i Lasesavsgteays ENACT 7 | ‘up! Quit blowing and snuffling! dose of!Pape's Cold’ Compound” tak- jem every two: hours until three doses are taken usually breaks any cold right up. | The first dose opens clogged-up nos- |trils and air passages of head; stops ‘SCHAEFER «TELLS care bai) ae Cae Bea | BY JACOB SCHAEFER, JR. I have always believed in the theory cy HOW | 1: HE WON CUE CROWN UTEP EASES YER TESS Pa oN ‘ 7 “Papa's Cold Compound” Breaks any Cold'in a Few Hours ns . Instant Relief! Don’t stay stuffed-, nose running; relieves headache, dull- A] ness, feverishness, sneezing. “Pape’s Cold Compound” is the quigkest, surest relief known and costs only a few cents at drug stores. Ik acts without. assistance. Tastes nice. Contains no quinine.. Insist up- on Pape’s. Adv. Chicago tournament began, and which I knew offered me the chance I had | | have learned some-of the points of | 8°4S0n, Has a Way of Making Players’ Feel Like 30 Cents When They “Fall Down” peveelee | this year’s team was the greatest he | that success Comes ‘to fin ‘who waits | been seeking, I practiced to win. le gam, 1 a ri * AeA rit ] ir - | and ‘works—especially works. That was where I had the beiter of_-/ te experienced man are: H. Crate: | Neate te Terai ee sear e cOseh | itor glmost 12 years, ever since the | Hoppe. He was merely defending is ceaed Canta C Vinie euprl; ‘D.Me-|_ “I don’t care what people think,” | billiard-championship was transferred | title. I had told myself that IT had to ‘aughanj guard, ‘The bef, of the |Zuppke says, in his charaeteristically | "Cm My father to Hoppe, I have been | beat him. : : ‘new men are J. Bogatie, forward; G,| Vigorous way, “I consider this year's (2! ae practicing constantly and}! With that sort of incentive urging Naniels, guard: G. Olson, guard; an<d|team my greatest because it. has) WO"king to get the title back to our |me, I simply went ahead and played J. Glomseth, forward, taught me that I can stand hard |— the Schaefer—family. for all that was im me. a The seasons schedule: as thus far; bumps.” . i | But’ playing’ at billiards, that is} My game is to play from the ends fo arranged is: |" Starting the season with a 14-2-de-, Playing at them well and proficiently. | and not from the center of the table. Egeland Hy-$. at Bottincau | feat at the hands of Iowa, “Big Ten’ | is unlike anything else in the world I use a 191-2-ounce cue. , The game ~Rottineaw 4h. champions, Hlinois, successively. went | ‘hat F can think of: , I play now is the same game that my Kenmare H.. S. | down before Wisconsin, Michigan ‘and | The expert billiard’ player, or the | father tanght me when I was a mere Chicago.:- ‘Then came: the upset; ‘The! player who aspires to become expert | boy of 12, and he had to’ boost me up ! Mlini had showed steady improvement |#t the game, in my estimation can nev- | to the hoard for some of the shots. "BARNEY ” BURCH OWNER OFTHE OMAHA CLUB | | | { BY BILLY EVANS t Repartee isn’t confined entirc!y to! the ball field i. | A lot of interesting clashes come up! on the gridiron, Cften people say to me after a hall) game, ‘) would have liked to have heard what the players were saying to you about that close decis‘on.” at Bot cineau. Jan, 19~Towner HS; at Bottineau. Tnvibagoball: cange clash = chetweer Jan. 24—~Towner H,:S, at Towner. | all through the season but. were ever | &T acquire sufficient’ skill through his Various theories, new ways to play, player ee brad ee baiweon the | Jan. 25~Minot Normal at Minot. | quite strong enough to best their op- own endeavor. Primarily he must have | have been suggested to me from time play cf the two teams, is ; Jan. 23 Kenmare; H. S. at Ken-| ponents, although Michigan won by| been born with the trait of the cue|to time, but I still stick to the old way \a lone drop kick from ‘Steketee’s hoot, | @nd' the “stroke.” my father taught me. In the last game of the season, at} _ Tr other words, billiards, not the It was the game he played sand. it Columbus, Iiinois took Ohio ‘State| Mediocre game but the game of ex-}bronght him success!and the cham- into camp. 7 to 0, and earned the! Petts. is an inherited faculty. It re- pionship. ent to the spectators. that is happeninz, and wonder what is owbells H.'S. at Bowbells. H, S. at Egeland. S. at Mayville. cece ear ia reel ‘ y ahaa peau at Ainge at | Praise of foothall followers all over | duires visicn for strategy. courage for} Through all the years of failure I ‘Here is a story that was told me by | BARNEY'S A whole. BALL, i f oe ee ayville Normal Sc! | the country. Ne | Rebutt ena: great nerve reserve. had supreme faith that it would do one of the Princeton players, with’ , eco8 It HIM SELE NOW HES REMODELING AIS oom a era ee Noridk atl : Sarasa | a ane was champion for years the same for me. : Keck, the star tackle, as the “goat.” ee BALI. PARK Bn arch y B ‘ ' Wisconsin Football i until when he played his last ‘Stick to'your bush,” my father used playing at Princeton. | - - seen ottineau. ieee : Neneee| 4 | tournament with Willie Hoppe. to tell'Ine. By that he meant, that I x 4 ‘ack tackle of the Chi-| Omaha, Dec. 6—‘Barney” Burch is| because of injuries he substituted}. ‘W AL AGIOS tee yen ou a tel Squad Loses Six of |» Hoppe himself is ‘a marvelous op-|should keep playing as I had started cago club, was making things very in-;the cwner of the Omaha club in the| back of the hat. aS eee sae Pievacoined Matvin{ - | ponent. . He has.every bit of technique|my game. Hone srne, fONdeece iWestern League. But wait a minute| Usually when a team’s regular Corder ae Rea of this years work.| Its 1921 Regular Men ne Le is na of the sxne’s] Coupled with hard work and: the : ee pi os an ' and detail. After an unusually fierce scrimmage # a i the Chicago end, and Keek|—Yew haven't heard anything yet. were ut the bottcm cf the pile when| Not only dces Mr. Burch own the others untangle] themselves | club but he also manages it. His club r wis on ‘op, and getting t0! gnished second last year, so he must bed Keck by the nished secon fase yea : have done a pretty gaod job. patience to wait, I have found the a theory a good: one. ' champion. PFLEGER MAKES catcher is out of the game, the club slumps, but Omaha kept on winning with the manager, pitcher, first base- man back of the bat. Several iimes during ene cf his ¢ \Gorder is a former player on the Bot- tineau- Hieh School team and on the] Madison, Wis., Dec. 7.—The loss of squad of the University of North Da-| six regulars from the 1921 Wisconsin kota in 1918. Since that time he has! football squad will require Coach i ~~~ ~*~ ~ ‘ had considerable expericace as 2} Richards to rebuild the line and back-|him to steal home a half -lozen times official, being assigned ds official ret-| field for the -1922 season. “He will|during th season, |. But I made up my mind to defeat him. For hours and hours before the T am now the the season tfielders was unablo to ary. plenty of good judgment.—B. ©. sheulder sting him | to his lay, and ouce again Burch was “Jer- . ia nenar 4 RU pace crentavice . } Aside from managing the club, . ye nnd Oude Beate Himsa aE eamnen eree of this district tournament in( ave a long list of powerful players! Of late years if-a base runne: turv= BRAVE FIGHT. “You big stiff, you better start! Burch also plays resularly. He might| in the c adi 2 ~~ year age. H. Craig is ace cane to chose from in filling gaps, unless the trick once during the year, he is RE a showing something or Roper will pull: be called the general utility “Yman of In 19 trips to the plate as a pinch |! the men who Will ma! fe be | ineligiMlity again cuts into the varsity | Satisfied that he has pullei something F-nest Pfleger, who was injured in you out and put Keck in your place.” tha team. nitter, he hit safely 16 times. His|8dvad for the year, are determined. | material. : i me of the ordeals Lene ee mur! 4 fall from the Missouri river bridge, It was a sarcastt slap that cut; Burch is a pitcher and took his|batting average for the season was HATER MBN ea 2 os, Captain Guy Sundt, fullback, grad. |r league aanee wu her eve clr Mi" was reported to be ‘resting comfort- deep, This being a family newspaper regular turn in the box. When not|.311. ‘His pitching percentage. 72 é ll Em Ri ht |uates after four years of competition. | aR ap teat hon neverey enti , ably this afternoon at St. Alexius hos- it is not possible to quote Keck. But! pitching he filled in at other -rosi-| Now that the season is over, Burci|| Calling "Km Rig! (The Badgers have no man of equal °C)! Se 0) isan art. A ce nital. Physicians have not as yet been he showed ‘em! tions when the occasion demanded. is remodeling hi§.ball park and taking | 4. ———* | calitre as a’ defensive player and: mount of bpeed is “Of “coursé ‘ni able to make a complete examination . Coach Often Sarcastic When Jack Lelivelt, his star first|an active part in it. Every day since By Roy Grove) :ounter. A. C. Elliott at. right half. ‘In addition there must of his injuries because” of his condi- the closeect the season he has work- ‘back, who has played with Sundt fo ed: as‘ond.of the carpenters on the job.| . ATmy anu rennsy have formed polo ¢ iat : io | three years, graduates with him, leav- Hig slozan is a pennant for-Omaba} teams. They can’t play isa Ene roe ting another important position to fill: in 1922 and a big league park by 1923.| stounds because that’s w hede hey | lay bascball. ‘ Paes Z, ‘WILTON TEAM. : : is h fs a Fi ay ‘was knocked McGRAW TRADES ! :: I WORK OUT con eon .t : OFF 2 PLAYERS The Wilton high school basketball out for fifteen minutes the other! team practiced last evening with the ARE CHANCES. FOR BABE RUTH ifty-Nine | i . night. He is going to demand a re-| | ‘ > ae a Fifty-Ning Home Hume re A Large Flock eountl : ? i ge York, Dec. 7.—Manager Me-| Bismarck team on the local floor. The ‘Wilton team’ bids fair to win the TO BREAK, HIS HOME-RUN RECORD? arpa ee Ndende nai en ceeee ‘ : The college glee. clubs don't have; Feiler George Burns and Catcher) nampionzhip of McLean county. On i dia befor .| Mike Gonzales for Third Baseman ba tare t 4 the stuff in them they did before pro |Heinie ‘Groh of Cincinnati; Secretary |2,Tecent trip the team defeated Ryder, F " hibition. jets | Joseph O'Brien of the New York club| 2° 20 candy Garrisons? to.4 The Navy footballers7are going to ‘announced. i |IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE take up boxing next year but they; News of the trade was received here! UNITED STATES, For the District will “punch with-certain Imitations.”| by telephone from Buffalo, where! of North Dekota, |) = And for THAT part of the training we Manager McGraw Is attending a base-itn the matter ot A. E. Tye, Moffit, N. knew a good instructor. j ball meeting. coer) 5 D., Bankrupt. a Groh was suspended by Commis-| | To the creditors of A Now is the time of yéar when EVEN | Sioner Landis last year upon his re- Until Illinois beat Ohio State, it had} sacker, was injured Burch played the friled to win a single conference} jnit'al sack, and did it well. same. Naturally Coach Zuppke, who; When Cy Lingo, his. first string always has his team in front, was not’ catcher, was forced out of the game overpleasel with the record: i, i | Let it be recorded that Mr. Zuppke is a sarcastic mentor, and woe be to WHAT the athJete who fails to come up to! expectations. In one of the confer-| i ence games a player by the name of; Riechle, who was expected to be a) big help to dilinois, had gummed up! several plays,and was finally taken; , out, ticn. It was said he had stood the shock thus far excepticnally well and there is strong hope fcr his recovery. Pfleger possessed a magnificent con-~- stitution and has shown great~cour- age. GLEE CLUBS UNITE WITH “ CHORAL SOCIETY Ellendale, N. D., Dec. 7—Glee clubs of the Ellendale State Normal and In- ‘dustrial School, under the direction of Mrs. Shoemaker, Head of the voice department, are uniting with the El- lendale Choral Society in presenting a Christmas cantata. « |, is'there a chance for Babe ‘Ruth to The Monday following this game,| break the home-run record in 1922? Zuppke assembled his squad for a! Can it be possible that. Ruth will conference. He started the doings by| be able to knock out more than 59 requesting that all the fellows who; home runs during the coming season? had taken part in the Saturday game; There. is a chance but not much sit on his right and those who did not | more, Even Ruth himself entertains play. on his left. . ‘only slight hope that he will be able After loooking over the two sections) to come through with a higher mark. all ithe ballé before the start of the game. 2 Ruth thinks -he will’be very lucky if he tops 59. He is going to try his very best. He-realizes once -he slips up on his hitting, his great popular- ity will wane. That is why he is mak-} ing a salary démand that has the ‘American League magnates on the Don’t sell your turkeys until. you have seen us. We can make you money. Northern Produce Co., Bismarck, N. D. E. Moffit, County of Burle trict aforesaid, a bankrupt of his squad, he ob\erval Riechle; ‘When Ruth broke the record. with| verge af nervous prostration. the Commodore and his yacht get their | fusal to play with -the Cinctnnati| Notice is hereby given that on No- sitting on his right as one of those} 54 home rurs in 1920, it was, general- 3 ——_— pictures on the sport page. | jteam. He had openly expressed his| vember 30, 2921. the said A, .B. Tye who had played. ‘Without any fuss N€/ jy believed that he had seta record |' ra bie Sess WRN, i desire to be sold to New York. He{Was duly adjudicated bankrupt and “BASKET BALL SCHEDULE The score was naught to nothing, that the first meeting. of his creditors LY + hi hat{ Wit he held in the office of Hor | Relieves Rheumatism Ard he put the game ‘on the shelf, ‘he would not be traded or sold during ‘O'Hare, Referce, in Bismarck, N. D. iff joints and When he slid down on the slicky ice ‘the 1921 playing season. Groh then|/on December 20, 1921, at 11) o'clock ‘Musterole loosens up stiff joints an ‘5 ok and hi 1 hreioined the Cincinnati club and fin- lA. M.. at which time the creditors may | drives out pain. A clean, waite oint- And he scored pie pue and himse! | ished the! Season’ with dt jattend, prove theln ccleimney appolity a ment, made with ol of mustard, it i transact such other business as may | Usually bringsreliefes soon as you start quietly remarked: a ‘tbat would ‘stand for years. No’ ex- “Riechle, you belong on my Jeft.! pert for a nrinute thought he would You didn’t play in Saturday’s gahe.” | come right back and turn the trick ia That is all he said, but it had 2/499), far-reaching effect. That bit of sat-| “Ty making 59 home runs, Ruth aver- casm caused every member of, the/ ageq a trifle better than one home for College Dec. 10—Moorhead, at MaryvilN@® Normal.’ High School Dec.. 6—Fiottineau at Gardena. was lated reinstated on condition that. ‘Minn., Normal + iy ineer who lays out a golf: , Shay fy squad to make up his mind that, Zup. every thre e doesn’t havi Dec. 7—Egelant at Omemee. The ene’ at | = - - —%| propérly ‘come before such meeting. torubit on. pke wouldn't get the opportunity, to! ¢, tee Ay Ios yliaee wacieunters a Dec, 8—Kgeland at Schqol of For-| links ought to be,made to plgaw on it. | Ten Commandments i Dated: Bismarck, N. D., December It does all the good work: of the old- make such a speech to him. Zup.| to Tealize what a remarkable perform- | °StTY, Bottineau. : | Minmesota football finanetal sue- estar H, F. OHARE fashioned mustard plastcz; without the That was exactly the aim of ZU) oie that was: neh rch facneda tances | . Referee in Bankruptcy. | blister, Doctors and nurses often rec- pke. Viaksen i Star Player Quit Cold (Here is a rather extraordinary that was handed me by one of' the star players of a big college team. He} was in the game in which the incident | ommend its use, z Get Mustercle today at your crug store. 35 and 65c in jats and tubes; hospital size, $3.00, : CETTER THAN A MUSTARD<PLASTER In Golf » As Schaefer remarked to Conti after! 1. Keep your eye on the ball. Ve had missed a,couple shots, “The | 2. Don’t hurry the swing, the club | balls are rather bumpy today.” And | will eventually reach the ball. i as Hoppe thought after Schaefer had, 3. -Practice, rather than compati- | \ cess.” . Heavy on the financial. | [ + 8 8 | —- | Early in the spring of 1921 Ruth talo| came out with the prediction that he ; Would make 75 home runs. Perhaps |” | he exaggerated his real thought a trifle, but there is no doubt but that —% | MINUTES OF THE PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF CITY COMMIS- STONERS, MONDAY EVENI DE- CEMBER 5TH, 1921. The Board of City Commissioners met in regular session’ Monday eve- Barrett, Minn., at Wyndmere. ‘Wibaux at Beach. Donnybrovk at Minot. ‘Wimbledon at Valley City. East Grand Forks, Minn., at Grand q oO took place. ; he belleved he would break the rec-| Forks, run out, “The balls are rather bumpy tive play, perfects the swing mine December ees eee ete Slat [ j 5 x. The captain of his team had seen! ord. 2 Dee. 10—Tioga at Stanley. today.” i | 4. Remember that accuracy sis &8| Commissioners French, — Henzler, “much action in the World War. He | He had good reasons for so believ- Nat a GE soe 8 jessentlal as distance, ‘Thompson and President Lenhart. The was in the air service and had been decorated for bravery. He was of-| ficially credited with four German | planes. In his squad was another western | college player who was the quarter-| back on the opposing team in the game in question. One day- during | the war, while in the air with four) other flyers, seven German planes} swooped down on them. The records show that the quarterback, flying one | of the American planes, beat it. For| s9 doing ha lost his cpmmission. | The two players did not meet again | until after the war. It was on, the/| foootball field in a most important game. The opposing team based its | hopes largely in the quarterback. The | captain of the other team had never} mentioned.the cecurrence to his team- mates. However before the first play of the gan calling the quarterback byt name, he ked: . “Well, old boy, the Huns made you beat it, and you're in f@t a tougher time today. The sooner you quit, the better for you.” The quarterback carried the ballon the first vlay, was tackled hard and carried off the field. He had Cogged it once more. ‘His team was badly beat- en without him to direct the play. Oh, yes, the collegians do say things to one another, just the same as the professionals. =< HOOPING COUGH No ‘‘cure’—but helps to re- duce paroxysins of coughing. “vicks 4+ SORUB Ove... scion Jars Used Yearly Seccenda ach Cancles un) bearsname 64 Beware of counterfuits| \not the ball been toned down, and ing. He has gotten away to a good start. Usually he is the late starter in the spring. in 1920 it was a month or more before. he made: his first home run, Incidentally, the ball seemed to be much livelier.. In ad- dition the pitching had suffered. he- cause of the elimination of trick pitching. ?) A good start, oor pitch’ng, and a lively ball were the three reasons why Ruth believed he would make.75 home. runs in 1921, . Ruth broke his record by hitting.59 cirev't drives. He might have ful- filled his nrediction of 75 hemers, hai the pitching improved, ‘as a result of the umpires emoving the gloss from nn _ THREE COACHES AT ILLINOIS : HOLD LEAD _ The victciy of, Winois over Ohio ‘State certa'nly proved the resource- fulness of Coach Zuppke. Zuppke has had great success since coming to Rlinois.. Onc must consult his record to get an idea of his real ability. in In the nine years Zuppke has been at Illinois he has wen three conference championships and has once tic! for the honer. ‘During his_ regime his teams have playel 47 conference games, 29 of ‘which were won, 13 lost and 5 tied. This means Zuppke has won 68 po: cent of his games. The record of Athletic Director ‘George ‘uff is even more remarkable. i In the 3! years hc has coached base- ball at Mlinc’s, his teams have played 289 games. Baseball teams coached by Hufi ; have wop the conference champion- ship 11 times and tied for it once. His ;~ vais have won 210 games, lost 73 and ie? 3, Harry Gill, track coach, has been equally successful. Of the 73 confer- ence dual meets in which his teams [herve taren part, he has won 67,-lost 5 ‘and-tied 1.° It is questionable if any western conference college can booast of hav- Garlic is being used as a treatment for the cure of tuberculosis. Ralph Charlés Gilroy, said just that way, sounds like a soft name, but Gil- ing three coaches with records equal tothe Illinois mentors. roy is one of the best defensive backs that ever wore the moteskin, And he ' THIS TIGER’S A BEAR! i The National Tennis’ Association| 5. Don’t get the impregsion that it met the other day to list the ten best| is" possible for one persons ‘to abaorb | i a jall the golf knowledge, ‘Briefly don’t Fp xis ea a | Set chesty. ‘Never prevaricate in order to! retain your prestige. You are- only | f.oling, yourself. 7. Remember that most of the! sreat players make. but little fuss about their game. ‘ 8. Don’t. neglect your short game. | Remember: that many a match is de- | cided on the greens, ; 9 Don’t lose your poise and tem- 'per ‘when things break badly. Any ‘one can be a fair weather sailor. 10. Concentrate! Think only of your game when playing golf. Today’s Sport Angle | | — ¢ v 7 ran The leading base runners are not always the fastest, The other day there came a story from the wet that Arnold Statz, the Coest League sensation, was leading: George Sisler in stolen bases in the Winter League. ARTS Frem the story one would think, runner, and that, Statz in showing the- Way to the St. Louis star had accom-. plished an-extraordinary feat. * George Sisler is a very fast man, yet Sisler is not a great hase runner No player in either ma‘or league can step down to first much faster than George. However, after reaching the. initial sack Sisler! is. unable to. take: advantage of his great speed. Bas: running is as. dependent on gocl judgmentin’ selecting. the spot to take a chance; and in: getting a focd lead when taking: that clance, ?s it is om speed. . \ aa # The leading. base runners. are not! always thc, fastest men in the league. I den't belieye I ever saw a better :base tunner. than George Moriarty, vow an Aniefican League umpire, yet Moriarty was far from being a. fast man on. tle: bases. It see‘ted::that he could sense the OR the prover: time to go. Incidentally he Harvard; never went unless he got away.to a was a bear, as the say Princeton. *offer.se \Moses, Mrs. Geo. that Sisler was rated as a great base | minutes of the. mecting held on No- veniber 28th, 1921, Were read and ap- proved. On’motion of Commissioner French, duty seconded and-catried, the bills were allowed ag read. On motion of Commissioner Henzler, duly sec- onded and carried, all bids for fire trucks were ‘rejected and the City Aud- itor instructed to return. certified checks to the bidders, Mrs, C. W. Welch and Mrs.) F. R. Smythe, representing the Women's Community Council, requested that the Board of City Commissioners pags an ordinance regulating dance hails, The iGity Attorney’ stated that it was his opinion that the city cotld not license ‘dance halls, that this power had been taken away from the. cities and given to the state. On motion of Commissioner ‘Henzler the’ Board of City Commis- |sioners ‘n@journed to meet again Mon- iday evening, December 12th. 192 Attest: M. H. ATKINSON, Ris: : City Auditor. ! . Come to the Boy Scout supper jat the Methodist Church Friday evening. 5:30 to'8:00. ~ CORNS A. Lift Right Off e without. Pain *MAGIC! Drop a little “Freezone” on an aching corn, instantly that corn | Stops hurting, then shortly you lift it vight off with fingers” Doesn't hurt-a bit- }.~-Your druggist sells 2 tiny bottle of “Breezone” for a few cents, sufficient ‘to Temove every hard: zorn, soft corn, Vor corn between the toes, and cal- uses. t ¥ { LLL ELLIE SEE LE LL ELLA S ATED ROHRER’S TAXI © : Phone 57 = ‘City 25c. “Penitentiary 75c. : Experienced Drivers Only. :* Go Anywhere, Any Time. and Yale.” Hence, fe will be [ce it was not an uncommon thing for captain «200d lead. When Moriarty was a play- }of the Princeton Tigers next year. | SAFETY FIRST. a Home? Then insure it! A home: is not a simple problem, but an expert can serve by helping you to properly protect it. Investigate—then insure. This agency is local headquar- ters for the free Fire preven- tion Service of the Hartford Fire Insurance Company, and writes safe insurance. Call or Telephone. MURPHY “The Man Who Knows Insurance.” : N. D.