The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 26, 1923, Page 6

’ PAGE SIX ~~ CRACK ATHLETES ESTABLISH FOUR NEW INDOOR MARKS in New York these urprised the talent athlete by setting some gures in four tepped a mile and a half | breaking his own reeord Le Murchison the holder of man ndow and outdoor record | hed a new indoor record for print with a mark of which is 1-5 second | better than the previous mark. | i Jimmy Connolly, the Georgetown | | » form Brown, wear the colors of Dartmouth, tied for first place, setting a new indoor record with a mark of 6 feet 5 inehe BISO. NS CLOSE WITH U.N. D. Feb 26.—Two games March 9 and 10, hool tournament | . and the state ment on Mareh the bu on flour with the University the district high on Mareh 2) and high school tourn 16 and 17, will elo Bi eason on the Athletic Direct Borla North Dakota Agric coll Will he manasinge dir of the high school tournaments. will be his fourth y etings in that capacity and he promises as smooth ly condactéd tournament as in ‘the : He is confronted with the problem of seating capacity of the Bison armory which in the past has not been adequate to handle the crowds which turn out for the final games. If the crowds warrant in the dis- trict tournament, he is planning to construct bleachers on the ch Avill handle about 20 percent more persons. Wins Baskethall Title For Ten Straight Years To win 2 championship in any sport is usually considered quite noteworthy feat. To turn the trick two or three times in a row is the exception, though it has been done. But to capture the same title 10 succession is indeed the t's something else again complished at ri only intervals. However, that’s just what the Kal 0 (Mich.) College basket- 1 is expected to do ere the s rung d For not other school in the Michigan Int » Athletic Association cop- Pp hip on the courts. F r, JCoach — Ralph You have led the rest of the , which includes in| Michi- nd this campaign the Kazooks 1 on the way to accomplishing the stunt « Kalzmazoo has always been noted for its strong all quintets Last year it finished runner-up in the national collegiate tourney at Ind olis where it gained country-wide fame by its prowess at the indoor pastime. Ohio State Has Leading Scorer In Big Ten Ranks By NEA Service Columb: 0., Feb. 26,—Ohio State University’s basketball team 1s hopelessly out of the running in the Western Conference race; in fact, ity img away from the bunk: will do well to keep from finishing in the ¢ellar berth. But the Buck-| Twelve Wins In 16 Starts eyes, in Miner, can at least lay to possessing the leading ind seorer inthe Big Ten, At this writing, Miner is setting the pace with over 80 points to his credit. d bids fair to hold his ex- alted position for the remainder of the season. He is not only an un- camny shot, but is especially adept at caging the ball on threet hrows, It is also interesting to note that Miner is showing his heels to such scintillaters as Miller of Michigan and Funk of Iowa despite the fact that both of these players are per- forming for winning quintets. The fact that Miner is topping the-field in scoring, though workIng under the handicap of being with a con- sistent loser, amply attests to his ability on the courts. No doubt were he with a championship contender he would be even further out in front. Billy Evans Says— | Does trick stuff in sport hurt one’s game? e. Willie Hopye} famous billiard champion, is convinced that trick stuff is bad for any expert who de- sires to excel in straight. play. Fs This fact was.forcibly brought oat + during a conversation I recently had with Hoppe while his partner, Char-| “Jey Peterson, was :performing many -wneanny feats with te iVories. Paar) “Show me a shot I cannot make,” is” Peterson’s’ slogan. 1 have the “word of Hoppe that no one has ever the record breakers of Wii IN RECENT RECORD BREAKING NEW YORK MEET 2" 'r TO RIGHT: ABOVE LER OY BROWN, BELOW, R. W. LANDON, LOREN MURCHISON, ae JIMMY CONNOLLY, Michigan All Excited ball Clash Over Coming Basket- With Iowa By NEA Servi Ann Arbor, Mich., conspicuous spot in W an gym nasium here there ap in huge letters, thi : “Gang, Remem- ber, Mareh 3, And to those who follow the b; ketball destinies of the Universit of M n quintet, the meaning is plain, For on that date the Wolver ines meet lowa in what looms up as the most important tilt of the Big Ten season, the outcome of which will no doubt be anxiously awaited by fans throughout the middle west. This fracas means everything to the Maize and Blue for unless some unexpected upsets oceurr it will de- cide the Western Conference cham- pionship for the 1923 campaign. Michigan needs this game, for vic- tory, providing the dope runs to form in other clashes in the Big Ten, will give it no worse than a tie for the honors, Defeat, oT course, wiil ly assure the Hawkeyes of Ina But that is not all. Michigan is seeking revenge on this oce: . For earlier in the season, lowa came what seemed into a de nds of pl A long shot from mid-floor sent the fray lowaward, 1% to 17. ‘That beating still rankles at Mich- igan, And, like the Ohio whipping on the gridiron back in 1921, the Michiganders Vt forgotten that defeat in the Hawkeye — baliwick. Michigan would rather trip an Iowa team than any in the Big Ten. Incidental the Mather-coached players are being groomed for this crucial embroglio in much the same manner as the Yost football eleven was prepared for the clash with Ohio State at Columbus last fall. The psychology is apparent, ang Michigan means business, And that's why the big streamer, in bold lett has been hung in Waterman gym, ent low: is the It’s the s just j fame was last fall, k of the campus the Ohio State figured out a shot for which Peter- nnot devise a way of execut- He can make a so-called im- ble shot in billiards, not in one but three or four. Pare I asked Hoppe if he did much trick stuff. “Very little,” he replied, “I much prefér to watch Peterson. He is the champion trick shot, and since T not do that li ell as T much prefer to remain a spectator, I am itive that trick stu player, throws In match play resorts to trick stuff, it re turds rather than helps. * * ys golf, savs thepe mind but that Joe Kirkwood if he confined himself to straight and cut loose from h bag of tricks. Hoppe’s remark that player never resorted to tries tuff in match p recalled an inci dent 1 saw i nt play wit Kirkwood en the leading role. * * A few days prior to the opening of the tournament. Kirkwood had on his trick exhibition. In the tour- nement play his lie was just suon as used for of his shots 1 wondered how he would play the shot ne ar: He played it in the regular m: ner, getting on the green in n le. Then he took another bail, ced it in the same position and, . drov, P t was a rather difficuit tie. | | the ball ‘on the green in trick style, the ball trickling to within a few inches of the pole. +. For a baseball case I have in mind Allan Sothoron. Few big. leagae pitchers have more stuff than did a great pitcher because he sed to stick to a distinet. style of de- | livery. se oe Any time Sothoron got a com- manding lead he would start to ex- periment. He would use a sidearm delivery, then a cross-fire, next an Jo erhand ball, then a spitter, and so jon down the line, He had a bag full | of pitching tricks that he often brought into play in league competi- tion, but: they always got him into trouble. When Sothoron stuck to his style he was one of the hardest pitehers in the American ue to beat. Enemies at Verdun Meet in The Ruhr | Dusseldorf, Feb. 26. lcaptain, having lunch ‘dorf restaurant the other day not- ed that his waiter walked with a | pronounced limp. “Where did you get hurt?” he ed. H t Verdun, s:r,” replied the waiter proudly and, unconsciously | coming to attention, ‘‘I was before Verdun for two months,” The captain became _ interested Regarded As World Record By Turf Experts \, HARRY'D, By winning his twelfth victory in 16 starts, turf experts claim a world record for: Harry D,” beautiful sprinter, now running at the Ti- juana,Mex., race track. Apparently the condition of the track means ‘nothing to Harry D. Some of his starts have been on’ a track slow and myddy, while others have been run on dry-as-dust’ tu with a half déren races on tracks between the two extremes. — Harry D is owned by C. B. Irwin.. He is a big favorite with-followers of } the turf, . Sate Ca OOO aad Fat once, A few more queries elicit- “7 "~~ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ~~ — ed the fact that the waiter, during seven days in March, 1916, had/ been in the German sector facing that held by the French captain’s company. ‘Trenches had complete- ly disappeared, and the men_ of} both armies were hidden in shell | holes in some places less than ten! yards apart. The waiter had tak-| en part in a furious assault upon; the captain’s lines one day at dawn, The captain remembered that particular attack very well. Twenty-five percent of his com- pany had killed, wounded or made prisoners. “Let me get you some hot soup, sir, “the waiter said, “this is grow- ing cold. ‘Those were great days,” he said as he walked to the kitch- en. 100 Per Cent Increase in Tires Predicted By McCormick j Hlinois Senator Hands Report to Senate Committee from Chamber of Commerce INNLLUEUA AULT TAT Washington, Feb. 24. —- Increases in automobile tire prices amount- ; ing to 100 per cent within two) years, were predicted by Senator | McCormick, Republican, of Thais, in submitting to the Senate a state- ment prepared by the Department of Commerce, relating to British colonial rubber restriction laws. The report emphasizes the fact that an economic price for rubber hag a great influence upon the de- velopments of highway transporta- tion. According to the official report presented by Senator McCormick, reliable information which is now available warrants the belief that Tubber —prices will be increased. It"is stated that by Nov. 1, 1923, the available stocks of rubber will have been reduced to six months’ supply, -whereas egiht months is taken by the Stevenson committee, comprised of British government officials, plantation owners and rubber growers, as a necessary supply to do bifsiness, The Department of Commerce emphasizes the fact that this is an assumption of maximum releases | ‘under the Stevenson plan. It is significant to know that there is no; allowance for increased demand to { meet an estimate of 2,000,000 addi- tional automobiles in 1923. It is} claimed that in this field rubber is a necessity and if the cost is not} prohibitive ‘the velume required will be greatly increased. Official figures indicate that production of rubber will remain at 60 per cent standard during the period Nov. 1, 1922, to May 1, 1923. Its expected that there will be a shortage of ap- proximately 15,888 tons by May 1.! The government .report stresses the fact that it was the announced | purpose of the British policy to re- Store the market prices so that plantations in the colonies could produce rubber at a profit and to, restrict production to absorb what | they thought was an excessive sur- | plus of crude rubber stocks. i it is said that a committee of American rubber products. manu- facturers have been active in gov-} ernment circles for several days| in an effort to obtain government support to their plan for encourag- ing rubber growing in the Philip- pines. BERLIN LONG ‘ONDANCE HALLS ‘SHORT ON HOMES Berlin, Feb. 26.—Berlin has ‘too many danceyhalls and too few apart- ments, it as decided recently by the municipal authorities, and drastic measures were taken to bring abouts a change. \ Certain fox trot places of -amuse- ment have been ordered closed, and th erooms are to be made over into quarters where people may live. Since the dancing craze. struck the German capital there has _ been ‘eat demand for rooms pf most any Kind, praticularly in’ the down tow. districts, These were quickly fur- nished and advertised as dance halls with most pretentious names. In one instance a “dance hall” was, brought into being in less than\ two days, The furnishing consisted chiefly of |B putting down some l{noleum, hafiging a few fancy trimmings from the -ceil-|g ing, crowding off into one corner,|& and then permitting the waiters to take charge.; The crowd did the rest.! The craze reached ‘such :a stage recently, that officals estimated the city had more places of entertai ment and amusement than sever fore in history. But the new orddr has put many of the smaller esta lishments out of business, and n whére jazz music once had full sway! after dark, there are entire fatailles slumbering peacefully. ~ ¥ RS) AEA — : Papermaking, ‘introduced from China, was an important industry 1n; Japan as long ago as-/the time of. Emperor Suiko, 592 to 629 A. D. . Things We Have - Always Known \ 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- 3 sl r ee re 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 Demand 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 might last, or what would happen if it should fail. We merely assumed the permanent existence of the Demand, just as we assume the presence of water, air, and fire. : But a day came when Demand began to subside, and in many ‘industries it came almost to a full stop. And_ then we migséd it, and realized, as never before, what an importagt 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 things made a Demand for them in the market. That pedpie 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 created by the art of man. it is a highly specialized forni of an elemental need—just as a Louis XVI chair is made out of.a tree. | : ” This discovery ied to another equally important dis- covery that the means of refining and specializing that Desire was Advértising. The gigantic work that has been’ accomplished by modern advertising now stands out in bold relief. It has been the means by which the ’ pefinéments of divilization have been made known avid made desirable,-and this desire has been made into De- mand. -.It.is a simple fact that a million profitable forms of industrial a¢tivity owe their very existence to the faet that Advertising upheld the standards of living — 3 which in turn provided the-demand for their products . wy i ‘ Publiehéd by the Bismarck Tribune, in co-operation i with The American Association of Advertising Agencies MONDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1923 an ll FAATOTTRRETA LUGO. TUUUVRAVUNSAUUAEAUUOAEUGEUAGLGSUASUAUOAEAAEGEAERAEAGEAGLGGEAUAEEU EY ATEVYTOVREOOEEOAEOETOUOOEAATEEA OUTRUN HUET OOOO eG Rese mR ee