The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 22, 1923, Page 6

CAPITALS COME BACK STRONG Two Out of Three | Games from Giants Take The Capitals came back strong ! lat the local howling alley Tuesday night n they took two out of | three fumes from the Giants. | La » Schneider of the Giants h man for the evening with of 571 for the three games single game. The Tuesday night put the n second place and the uo nd occupying _ first Lions and Giants y night and the ud Wild Cats will The exchanging § billiard player n the interview printed herewith. WILLIE HOPPE AND BILLY EVANS Here are Willie Hoppe and Billy Evans, snapped while they were ssip of the ivories gave the famous bj and the horsehide. The champion aseball umpire and sport authority Trio of American League Stars Cost Owners Mere Twelve Hundred C How tim have changed! - menahuc 200 Not so many yeas ago a or Patera 139 124 league ball club could obtain al- 140 209 ee } IY TH 0 . =~ | tak down south for $50,000) or > we 164 Nowadays, re player costs 30 30 more t at. a eas cae Just refleat back to tac old days, Potals a! or less than 20 years There Standings 5. { was Tyru moral C pencrale Team Captain Won Lost Per) ty acknow RI GRE Lions, J Joe Schneider 7 Frank Patera 8 s, A. Bauer 5 M McGowan 5 Donahue will get another rgo ring, according | _ to unncuncement by Eddie Dohe: He will meet Bennie Farn go in a six-round bout there rch 1. Krause battled Buddy McDonald at Fargo a year ago. Coach Rockne Is Signed to Long ‘ mentor at men- football is prominently successor. the football season he dozen offers, most ing a salary far in ex- will receive at them invol what he cess of the reports about Notre Dame — are ne gaimed football Dame player and his Alma Master is strong. The vords by Rockne should put to t all rumors that he is to quit Notre Dame: I am under contract to Notre Dame and intend to live up to it. My contract does not expire until 1 T have had many offers but there is no chance to accept.” Merkle, Called u fame as a tae love J Back in 1908 Fred Merkle to touch second base in a game betwe New York Giants and the Ch o Cubs. Players often fail to touch base and tue slip soon forgotten. Mi Kle’s failure to touch second, cost New York the pennant in the Na- tional League that year. = i The following day Merkle drew | tae headlines in papers all Over the country. The gist of every story was that he was the champion “bone- head” of all time. A less game player would have | stopped dead under the fire that was directed at Merkle. He was tae tar- get of abuse from baseball fans for ec of that one costly time Merkle failed, the old term “bonehead” was the first words to greet him. The brainiest of players occa-} sionally have mental slips. Fred | Merkle is one of the most intelli- gent players that ever graced a! diamond yet practically ‘ais entire career has been spent under a cloud of being regarded as a “dub-bell.”| Last season Merkle played under | George Stallings at Rochester. Stal: lings is one of the most exactin; managers of the game. Merkle acted as his captain. Listen to his size-up. of the so-called “bonehead:” ‘ “Fred Merkle is one of thesmart- est baseball men I ever came into | contact wita. “ He has a keen andj “able mind in baseball and out of it. “I am very fortunate in having him is my lieutenant.” f Billy Evans Says— . ————— - When a man possesses two hands, |-each of which is insured for $50,000, Fyou may depend. on it that general fh means something toj t 4 » base That man is Willie Hoppe.. riet living in the history of Amer-, in sports. Pe ‘ "i Christensen..8 4.667) the ge b | the Detroit club just $700. {i Term Contract} is fielder to miracle overlook Kid Gleason of the Chicage Americans. “Bonehead,” Rated | =v. Brainy Player] nis chances for the failed | — and he make m™ have car Hoppe is the best illustration of | of them of a difficult nature. st in 1905 The following Connie Mack of the Ataleties grabbed the youthful Eddie Collins off the cam- season, : pus at Columbia Un ty for E e expenses And in KRAUSE TO GO ___|isin' tne’ sosten Americans obtained | \! Tris Spea r fro the Little Rock IN FARGO RING | oo) fir a pattry. $500, Here are —- three of tie oldest men in the Amer- | iean League, in point of service. ; They aaye outlasted many of the jlater day stars, who cost many | thousands of dollars more. And the combined expenditure for this trie} | was exactly 0, } Taen there was Babe Ruth, Even tae great Bambino, through coming | to the big leagues when “prices were higher,” was bought by the Boston same may be said of Wat. ter Johnson, Babe Adams, Joc Wood, and others of tae older galaxy of stars. Each of them was obtained practically for a ‘They were cheap investments, but as events later proved, turned out to be some of the most famous stars in the history of the game. But times ‘aave changed and a big league magnate now has~to ta in terms of around five and six fig ures in order to buy talent with which to bolster his club. Big Frazee Holds Decided Edge In Two Latest Deals By NEA Se: Boston, While Boston fans are not enthusing over the pen- Ai felinnets, obithammedeBb ethers is no denying that Owner Frazee put over two good deals with d York and Washington. GUNEAUSevice For the veteran Southpaw Pen- Psouth Be Ind. Feb. 22.—Any| neck, Boston “gets three youngsters time some big college releases its| from New York, Pitcher Murra, the name of Knute| Third Baseman McMillan and Out- mp Skinner. ashington deal gives the a good catcher in Picinich, player in the American Howard Shanks. Shanks can pla any position in the infield’ and is a mighty fine out-+ fielder, While not a hard hitter, he takes a healthy cut and is danger- ous in a pinch. In return Washington gets a good tcher in..Ruel, and Russell, con- dered through as a major league pitcher. Consider the two deals from any angle and it must be admitted that Frazee holds the upper hand. ’ In arkable success of Rockne} a promising young outfielder in| addition, it is said he had a bit of Dame ‘nas made him a| Goebel, and perhaps the best utility | cash slipped him in each case. after couch. Since of| When Speaking of Miracle Managers Don’t ’ Overlook Kid Gleason By NEA Service Chicago, Keb. 22.—When it comes men in baseball, don’t The manager of the’ White Sox a close of the 1920 season was left great team 1919 world series scandal, No one will deny but that Chicage made it interesting for any club it played last season. Gleason developed three _ great young pitchers last year in Lever-| Blanker, and Ted most essential. Robertson Pitching is already enthusing over coming season. tisfied with his piteh- ette, G n Te is well had to stand on a cha y of his shots. His tr ied him over a gener Comb Stars at - Goal For Fast Michigan Team WALTER COMB Much of’ the success~of the Uni- versity of Michigan: hockey team this yeara: is credited to Walter Comb, star goal keeper. In a. recent game. he was the out- standing star with 49 stops, many Micbigan is having a big year in {hockey and: the fine work of Conib in staving off dhe shots of the op- M a: began giving billiard exhi-' position has played an important Be aken iste a child of five Thiers ‘ 7 : ing. It is in other departments, that he feels the club should be much stronger, The Sox manager is positive that in Taylor, a recruit shortstop, he has a fine understudy for Ernie Johnson, and that in Woodworth he has a certain successor for Eddie Collins when the veteran passes out, Two new outfielders, Pennington and Elsh, will be hard.to keep. out | of the regular lineup. Gleason feels that it will be a difficult matter to j keep Elsh from breaking into the lineup right off the reel. At third he will have the much- touted Willie Kamm. ‘ All of w explains why Gleason so enthusiastic over his team’s for 1 + i chances lice of! the world—and he has never heen sick! eee He is now 35 years old and physi- tcians say that he is a marvel of ‘al fitness. He mply an illustration of what careful adherence to the principles j of sanity in eating will do. . H ee | Hoppe is not a marvel because his | methed for keeping fit is so simpie and understandable that anyone can follow it—with benefit to himself. ar Here are some of Hoppe’s pra: | tices: : | eae | no coffee, or tea; alcohol has never ntered: his system in the form of ‘an intoxieant; he eats regularly; he sleeps regularly—his exercises -con- sist of walking, long hikes along country roads being a favorite; he | goes through setting-up drills... » any exercise that will not tighten or harden, the flesh of his, hands is i looked upon with fayor. | se 8 | He never. under any cireur- i stances, dissipates’ his ‘energies. ts Aur | He loves golf and: baseball, .but | rarely plays’ them becapse of the danger ithe muscles of his hands. In: this j respect he is unlike Schaefer, -his |’ | conqueror, Schaefer plays. golf when- ever the opportunity affords. « | To Hoppe, more than to any other man, or group of men, belongs:credit for establishing billiards as a‘ clean | sport. ‘ NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Notice is hereby given that that certain mortgage, executed and d livered by Owen McIntyre, a wido ey Mortgagor, to Union Mercian ‘ompany, a corporition, Mo! ey, di March seventh, 1916; and Med for record in the office of th 1s (of Deeds of the Count; urleigh and State of North Dakota, on the Twenty-seventh day of Marc! LEO veeg BNE 4! song. | League, | isnt’ a marvel, |) He.does not use tobacco; he uses , of knotting his ‘fingérs, or |’ 1916 and recorded in Book Thirty. of Mortgages, at Page “563”; and. thereafter assigned by said mortgd- gee by an instrument in Wal | dated Julg 3rd, 1916to C. BE. Fri |rich, which assignment was on thé: first, day of February 1917, duly recorded in the Office of the Regis- ter of Deeds of said Burleigh Coun- ty, in Book “110” of Assignments, jat Page “678”; and thereafter as- signed by satd C. E. Friedrich by an i i ig dated Apri Union Investment Company, which assignment was on the Eleventh day of April 1921, duly recorded inthe Office of the, Regia- | ter of Deeds of‘said Burleigh County, jin Book “139” of Assignments,‘ at. j Page “423”; and thereafter assigned |by said Union Investment Company, by an instrument in wtiting dated December 7th, 1922, to lastings National Bank, Hastings, Minnesota, a Corporation, which assignment | was on the Eleventh-day of Decem- ; ber 1922, Quly recorded in the Of- fice of the Register of Deeds i a said Burleigh County, in Book “17! of Assignments of Mortgages, Page “38”; will be foreclosed by @ sale of the’ premises in such mort- jthe front door of the Burleigh Goun- | ty Court House, in the City of Bis- kota, at the hour of,one o'clock ‘in the afternoon on the first day of ; March, 1923, to satisfy the amount | due upon such mortgage on the day | of sale. The premises described: in {such mortgage, and which will be | sold to satisfy the same are situated in the County of Burleigh, State of North Dakota, and described as fol- lows: - The West Half of Section | Twenty-seven, in Township One Hun- | marck, Burleigh County, North Da- dred forty-four north, of Range Se- | Venty-five West of the Fifth Princi- pal Meridian, | There will be dué on such’ mort- | gage at the date of sale the sum of Twenty-two hundred thirty Dollars; | besides the costs and expenses of | Sale, and the attorney fee allowed | by law. Dated January 17th, 1923, HASTINGS NATIONAL BANK, Hastings, Minnesota. Assignee, } | ADRIAN FE. BUTTZ, | Attorney for Assignee, | Leeds, North Dakota. | 1-18-25-—2-1-8-15-22 Tribune Writer | Spends Week With Rockefeller <Continued from Page One) next to John D, himself. Yordi’s jtitle is valet. But he is more than that. He is the only known person who can pummel the world’s richest man and punch his ribs withstmpun- ity. For this Yordi is a Swiss masseur and a few years ago Rockefeller lured this treasure away from an- Jother millionaire. To his deft manip- julation is attributed Rockefeller’s | good health of recent years. Next to massage treatnrents the most important things is clothes, Yordi prescribes these: For golf: Gray ‘woolen trousers, | tan silk coat, paper vest, thick shoes, jgray woolen cap and white cotton gloves, For riding: Black top coat over the golf costuma, and a vivid blue | muffler. For Sunday: Silk hat, Prince Al- bert coat, grap striped vet, striped trousers, black tie with pearl pin— and a slender cane. For evening: Faultless eveniny | wear, with dinner jacket. Rockefeller does not lean on his can when he walks. You couldn't call his feeble, The only jangling |note in his resplendent church-going |costume is the brown glasses {which he always wears in strong | sunlight, swan eas | The little colored caddy who enjoys the distinction of carrying Rockefel- Ir’s golf clubs and teeing for him answers to the name of “Bunk.” The chauffeur pays him at the end of the game but he always gets a shining dime as a bonus. | The Rockefeller house sits back jonly a. few yards’ from River Road, {and there is shrubbery along the Beach Road side.’ Across River Road, down to the river, are his gar- dens. The house is small and so three other houses have been bought to accommodate the 20 chauffeurs, gardeners, workmen ‘and servants. John D.. bought his winter home three years ago from a minister There is no display in it—no wealth of tapestries, paintings, distinetiv. furniture. When he took over the house he nt word to his son that he wanted jan organ. A letter’ came asking | height of feelings, and statistics like | that, | Rockefetler promptly wrote back j that he didn’t want a church organ, j but a simple little affair:on which one could grind out a tune occa- sionally. So such an organ was i, stalled. It cost\no more than .a | 800d piano. The* capable John Yordi has an- other function besides valet gnd mac- seur. He.can play the organ; hymns jare his specialty. +Home .concerts are frequent. Sun- day mornings, of course, Mr. Rocke- feller- attends the little Community Church in Ormond and joins in the service; but eaca Sunday-evening he walks acrossgto ‘the Ormond ‘hotel Yobby ‘and ' listens to. the orchestra, His favorite, selection isthe Bar- carolle from \“Tates of Hoffman.” At the close of those Sunday even- ing ‘corcerts everybody: rises and joins in singing’ tae Communion Doxology. I watched Mr. Rockefel- | ler, and ae was singing, too. ‘VISHS Boer 17 Milton lors Cad Yon @- HUENASEEOEOSAEAHTA UAV SAO AEE wr HUN AFOFERTEREGEEUUTEN EGA EESAG TAO HOU \ The recent business condition has brought to the forefront of thought many fundamental considerations that have always been known but have been damned with faint praise. Human nature in the mass is very much like human nature in the individual. One of its dominant charac- teristics has been summed up in the observation, “You never’ miss the water till the well runs dry.” We never €: appreciate fundamental things until we have occasion to do without them. ‘ This observation has a special application to the De- : mand of the public for the products of industry. While - the Dermiand was at high tide and everybody was busy trying to supply that Demand at a profit no one, seem: ingly, gave a thought to where the Demand came from, how long it hight last, or what would happen if it should fail. We merely assumed the permanent existenge of the: Demagd, just as we assume the presence of water, i . air, ahd fire._ But a day, came when Demand began to subside, and in many industries it came almost to a full stop. And theti we missed it, and realized, as never before, what an important thing it was. And‘we began to inquire’ ‘where it came from in the first place, and how it might be restored. We always knew—everybody knew—that Desire for thirigs made a Demand for them in the market, That people desired things we accepted as an elemental fact. \ But when we discovered that Desire fluctuated we be- gan to appreciate that Desire, as we know it, is a thing ereated by the att of man. “form of an elemental need—just as a Louis XVI chair is: made out of 4 tree. This discovery led to another equally important dis- covery that the means of ‘refining and specializing that / Desire was Advertising. The gigantic work that has é been accomplishéd by modern advertising now stands out in bold relief; It has been the means by which the refinements of:civilization have been made known and . made desirable, and this desire has been made into De- mand, It isa simple fact that a million profitable forms of ihdustrial activity owe their very existence to the " fact’ that ‘Advertising upheld the standards ‘of living whith‘in turn provided the demand for their products. : f “Soames taney “Published by the Bismarck-Télbune, in co-operation American Association of Advertising Agincae with The ~~ THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1923 ATESUITNATINATIT ® sf OTN To LT LL nn on mn ° a ae 2 It is a highly specialized ’ \- a TIT i Pt