Newspapers / The Daily Advance (Elizabeth … / Jan. 30, 1924, edition 1 / Page 3
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Frank Frisch The Youngest Captain Picked By McGraw \itil \Uo IVolialdy t Ik* <>iiI\ (.ollr^:*. I'Ijmt lo <:tj>l:tin lii^ Learnt* Tram ill 1 1 i - lliimi' I dm 11. lint ItrliiT I- Kill <a|>laiil Will Maki- l.ixxl Ii> Kill \ it. fosti:i; I' i I lit i. ah i >.'? .. Vuvk, January - Frank rs.-ih. whn whi captain iii" r.-.l. i.- th*' youngest ha'.; play, r 4, held thi* pn>iti<i]i urn5.' r I .1 .\! 'Clr.t .v. II. w.i> a' nit*-: ? ! ly ? Givh i? lia'd-- i ? i.. and ?o?M hardl> K? il . ; . .'?p'.'v w-.s rot ci .><i?! -r- J a:,. I * :.v. V. a.: - !:.? had 'nin i ? tin Pe-um club. i- at: mil ler. whb-h ?'i::niii;:lt-?l iiiiu mi U*r . U:'a?v t'scory o; captainim*. h is not likely to i?? at:V ?!???: :?> the r -pasuoMliiy aMa-led to b Th- Giant S"<uu4il i - ?i uii k thinker ti?l tak?-s ex?-l l-r.t care ui himself. His divum ?i li .i in th. 1 ?tt.*r respect is pro iM'ily dm- to the fact that hi- exp>c:> 4 ? day to )??? a business man and is not in baseball lor all time. . t isst* ai does not believe the rumor ? .ins up (rum tin* Ohio river that C innatl is going to win the 19J4 r?ritt:n!. He ho|<l? tills (.pinion i;. ? because he happens lo be cap t r:. oi th?' Giants, but for reasons which lie has thou-ght out for him * I e says Ihey are too slow for the Okoits and that while they may show OK'iiKh in the race tt/ bring them up lie.. r l he top. they lack the ability to l>a.-s either the (Slants or Pittsburg. Flinch thinks the Chicago Cubs may \ ..-'xe more- trouble for the Giants th.-.:\ the Reds. In close, games. Frisch believes thru Cincinnati, despite its strong pitching staff, has not put together :i 2 1 of the combination needed to win a pennant. Pitchers, he argues, in: y hold the score low, but it takes ?p<?ed to put across the one run ntvderi lo win the 1-0. 2-1. and o-2 fca ues. Those are the games he figures Cincinnati will lose because 1 1: \ are too slow on ihe bases. 1'risch is one of the few college n. -i who h iv- captained a National League team. Fred Tenny c A llos to" was anothi-r. Frisch probably wT. he the only one in 191! 4. Another fact about Frisch Is that 'hi is a native son of the town he iv; resents on tin* ball field, and one oi a very lew hometown boys who h i e captained big league teams. Oi the players cm the team for 11? ? 4 . few precede Frisch in service, for the Giants have been fairly well weeded out since they began tyinning pennants. Young and Ke ly are of longer service. Voting is I'lmost the .veteran. Frisch will be known all over the cinuit as the "kid captain." and th* t.;.!- r players will be setting their ?!. -1 traps to catch him. When he i- out o t - the imnm. If by any 111 In* a he should happen to be injured, ihe captaincy may fall to South worth because of his experience. Collectively. Frisch is of the op inion that the other National League clubs have not strengthened uili ci?"ntly to beat ihe Giants out of the next championship and he figures th? y have as good a chance to win their fourth straight as have the New York Yankees. Should Tommy Long, formerly oi" Mobile, come through for llrook lyn thai club figures It will have one of the best left band pitching trios in the National League, with Rue ther. Henry and Long. Long once was with Louisville, where he was very successful without much of a curve but with plenty of control. Louisville let him go because he se. med t ir lose his speed. ONCE WAS "liUltltY UP" HUT NOW PIIOFKSSOH n.v WAI.TK.lt C.\MI> Copvnuht. I ?i24. hjr Th? Advance New York. January One won ders whether the headings In the newspapers n pr?n Ihe appointment of Fielding IT." Yost <Ts priTTessor of rirp theory and practice of .athletic rny hllm will fniir.). fti.lil. can's veteran football m.-ntor. '''Hnrry-up Yost nc/w a professor!" ItoweVer. the honor Is a deserved one. and Ihe director of athletics will now hold full academic ranking on TlTe 'TTniTpinr 'J Harvard, according to her new fin., ball captain. Alalcoln Gre--n oimh. proposes to take a leaf out of Knute Rockne's hook. He has notified the crimson candidates tl\at. Ilk < ? Roehne's Notre name players, they wiii have tc/ put twelve months' concentration on the game. am\ While not playing ii must "think" It. \Vell, anything a man wishes to <1 o better than anyone else in' Ihe wr .ld Is worth thinking about ? and to make himself perfect at it. he must concentrate a good part of hi* walking (bought upon It. Harvard also is following the ex ample of Yale and Princeton in put ting by football men Into boxing. It oal> remains for the athletic com mission K; approve the step. c II e e s E We Have NKW YOHK STATE CltK XM CIIKKSK THAT ?fB i I p y" Kind CM, I, I S M. V. PERKY I'HOXK l?:l FfliPO MAY QllIT SOUTH AMERICA I lit?- Nricr lirin-lali-d Mint <>*'11 in I'tipular Favor in Na irn' I. and Silirc l ir-l \ i? it In I lii- < '.oiiiiti-y. it> I \i i: I'l.AV Coryriu.tt. h>4. l> In Ad.a-.r N"w v>ik. J ;i ti 11 :t r> ::e ? A Jersey sporting uia ti v. I'm has always been clo>ely in touch with Louis Firpo is authority for ilit> statement that when Firpo leaves the Argentine n?*3ct month it will In- for good. In the t\ S. A., lu* sees a land not only o: spirting opportunity hut of bu siness opportunities as well. and moreover he is thoroughly sold on the stales. Firpo has made no sort of a hit in Buenos Aires since his return. He came under the black cloud of flawed patriotism, an aspect due to his taking initial steps to, change his citizenship from the Argentine to the I'niied States. I.uis n'tver has been able to explain that away.- or to laugh it off either. And the Jersey informant says" Luis' au , tomobile business has- not filled him with the Idea that he can clean up a million in the South American marts of trade. If all this is not true and Firpo is not really getting ready to pull up South American stakes, he could not in his recent actions have given a more life-like imitation of a man who is preparing to do Just this thing. His latest stunt has been to snap his fin ger* at the South American Boxing Federation, which has been trying to force him to* meet the the Chilean heavyweight. Komero. Luis hud Just as lief meet- him. only, as lie put it. he hasn't time to bother with small fry when he can mingle with the elect of the boxing fraternity in the United States. This , surely is no attitude to take if Firpo intends to continue as n resident of Si ?u th America. Firpo could make himself < x trem6iy popular in ibis country if he were to live here and of course main tain his boxing prestige. Then is a demand for .l ick Brit ton in the metropolitan section by those fans who appreciate skill and are n<>? greatly disappointed if a bout does not end with on- of the ? bnx? rs in a horizontal po>lliolL lliit ton is probably the most scientific boxer in this country and veteran though he be he h is a host of per sonal friends, a Ip.rg-r host of ad mirers and his appearance here would be popular. It doesn't look as though .Johnny Wilpon will be abb' to draw any more money out ??:' Tex llicard as a enntende r for Harry (Ireb's title. He has had his chance' and. after promising to raise merry hallelulia wirli CSreb. lie put up a most disap point ing bout. Johnny's record since he lost the championship to (Jreb suggests that he fights better when Iih has no great issue at stake. 'I his being so* lie will be able to go about the country in bouts of no rtally great moment and pick up a ; lut of money for a long .time to j come. .foe Lynch iias certainly proved no ; great shakes as a champion in th? I bantam class and i= probably due for ja real trimming the first time any PLAYER-WRITERS RULE AGlTA'iE!) l.ilHIl Irillli < uti> t ill ion W ill I'jwt" Our lion \u;?in ill !l- I ^2 I N' Moil. iu i ri-.iiiiv I'-.'l. I)| !?'? AU.at X. v. Yoik .la a u.i i v i>. i ? ;><ii i .?? i ! t Iu* Middle- W- -i tli.it i-.'l.x.'iiltill 1 ?? l?-? HI-. Itl.'ll I I.i ^ : >?<?:? r v\:!l In- r.?. -e<1 ait;m-t ti:" ;?! ?>],!? >? .1 j?la> ? I -v. riu r rule .it the ;? ;i u itii 1 meeting i?. l:i- I u.i tl Stale-. I.; ?n Tennis .i - iu Ml i?ji. i lit* ?"il' . U iiev? - that i t- :*? vol". be more a of t-o:tipri?:ii;se ?n the pan ? ?. ] . ir.ji r! :?}"> than U.tS tin- l.Kf iu tV r?'_V'. t:l ? i I. K . It \\?ll !??? recall* d I ! 1 : i l.i>t t!'.- resolution \\;?- ??..:?? n In* ;ut-t .M W .-.-ti in and California i-S.iti1' tin*, v C Si ? ? ? i- w. ;-.ju ?.*.? "? *. it. N.'\v. with reports that '.lie Paiifie i'oa.-t d<-b*gutc? have K'Vfis , their at t it ude. I scents nut tile slightest doubt that the recommen dation t?l the rules commit! ? will go through if the mallor is brought to issue. I'm at ihe same time. the worst thing i Ita i could happen to the l*. S. L. T. A., would Ih? the oiitrunce of a wi'ilj-e threatening a split iu ideals, methods and general procedure such as divides the 1'niled States Golf As social ion ami the Western hody. As a consequence, if the Middle-Wes terners should propose some change ill the resolution ? as tor example a eertaiti latitude in enforcing the rule which wmild favor a player such as Tildfeii. who really can write ? a great mistake would he made In not giving the suggestion the most ser ious considerat ion. With the Middle-Western dele gates coming to the annual meeting of the national hody nninstructed there will he every opportunity for compromise on both sides. This is not. however, to say that compromise will mark the spirit of the meeting. Th" outlook is that the Eastern dele gates of the C. S. I,. T. A., will have sufficient backing from t/iher sec- 1 lions to put through anything they seriously want incorporated in the rules. Some surprise has been manifest ed o\er the report that the IlritUh polo team, which will invade this country this summer in quest of the famous International Polo trophy, will arrive here six or seven weeks before the date set for the matches in September. The acclimatization ot ponies has been the reason as cribed by those not familiar with classy newcomer with a wallop and fighting heart goes up against him. in fact Joe has been having trouble against boys not rated a., top notchers. LIVED 3 DAYS ON ALMOST NOTHING Elderly Woman Couldn't Eat Because of Stomach Trouble "I have had bad stomach trout/ for years," says Mis. Will. am li. Urown, sixty-two yea s old, o ? No ampton, Pa. "I could hardiy en' tiling. Sometimes I coul 1 o.ily >i - a cup of coftce lor three. da?-?i I \ very weak from pain anil wnnt ? food. In fact, I almost /.ave u'm i. m "Munyon's Paw Paw Tonic. ?/. ever, gave me wonderful ? el: . .ippetite is muc1 better. Food ri -r..i distress m.e anv more. I fcl v. v much st longer ard 1 am goins r> keep light on taking Paw Taw Tone until I am well n-.\ain." Every we-k, distiessid. despond M or nervous pt-ison should try Pa v Paw Tonic. It cos's only Si a bo'. at iny fiist-cla?j diu? store. "Tl"ee*s a Munyon Pill for Every 111." Mun ? . (im'i Se'nhton. Pa. Taj- i* or.lv t '? ? ? ?!?? i!i- : i.. I t!i? > ? -i? It ?|?i* i?i*.y 1 1* i : !h? > ? ? ?: i. .:iu|*y ?????!. in : ? ? I r a- >?? i? t Tiff > - . " !. r ;? .1:1 In l?N ar. *?? 1 ? :? a* <?> mtirli !.???? 1 ? n i?!ay lu-r- liny I'..'.-! . ,ki:i. ? !> Il? ti? ? i ? ? 1 iv: ? :.riy arrival i> 10 iamll 1 ? ? * i v ? - wii'.i ?*isr Gcll Architects Latest Addition Nt \v Association In Sport World SV.ouiJ Hav^ No Trouble Collecting Duos iu u \i.m:i: t ami* C" . I. ?.?. I ; . |i. Ti: ><J? ?? - N' w \v k. .i n. I iu? \ - ??? 5 1- j ri? : ? 1 1 1 .rrhii- 1- wi!l 1i?- |li?- m- 1 l?*-t 1 1 ? lUc r inks i?l.>|tori or it n'ti i; prfst'in plans mi tliioiiKh. Ami jiiilKiiiK from tin* < i mount ,.f ? i j ?. ? n?*\ i'i.h i,. ..j, ,j, :j 1 1 .1 a I ... w ; ihro?:^';?ur ? ? '? ?: ? ? . .1 .!?, \ -.i. i ? ? ? ?? ? .1 ?"??:? ::i ? : u.?:i ? , 1*. ? Im- ; :%> u m A i :i?. i-. u ill ?I ????I Lit i* <ti liv :? :i ar lit N* > h.n\ i*::* ' ?\\ .its. J C \MM iliUs id ?' ;i ii- . :?-] . nt!?? t la i i-?i ???-> ihan : !t . ? - ; ? In Us, ami ihat 111.* * ! tt , nl.ii. tit*uriy t> ? lliti\I tuoiv' \l< i. .-a .i ! -ii tll il II. !:r\ C !..?{?- ? I'. A A. !i> ih<- w.iv. "-..?ii i- tn;:j? nivi:i? the i. ?\ !?! ;i??r - t?? Yale -:?? :i >trolij; ;<?| ..???? i : i !i? ? m in \'?;t . . ? vv? . \. . r i ut ? ,i r< - H".' ll tic J J4 1 > !i:r. ? ji'.t U> <1 lit. < lli.it Mill "i llMit.i-il ?!n? lllyuipii- ir>??u? . It ? ? ti - i. t ?< rarrrti. ..ij-iniu of tM? I .? 1 < n-vv. ? : i>i v? ? <.' SaulH?rti, .lohit -i? U anil Mu ;it' i:|' t'n' i : t y 1 1 . . i h it mm ih? i'liii:n|iii?nshtp iti I I I i in in is. . Kr.i\. ;<mi Holies ??f l!i? i !? j ni'w. ami w.ii.-'.i of iii?* l :? :i rivw. Tills looks lik?* a stri'im roni A Partial List of Building Material and Other Stock We Carry kooi im; of ai.l kinds ? SHEET HOCK PLASTEIl KOAItU Jiixl rccfivi'd a new cm*. t TII5ES. TI RES and TIKE ACCESSORIES. I" VIM I S, VAKMSIIES and STAINS. No jo)? loo liifi lo jjivo y?>u a contract on. \ iitii'- lor servicc. l.cl us figure w illi you. E. J. Cohoon & Co. Main anil Waltr Streets. I'llONE I EVERY WOMAN of this day ami time Is anxious to liave their home heautU .j. I ii 1 1 furnished. ? We helieve that we are best equipped to furnish the home from start to finish. *i* That is why we a>k you to come and see for *yoiirself. I Quinn Furniture Co. X The "Q" in Ql'IX.V'S Stands for Quality *****.X"X"X-X"XKK~X*<-X*<"X~X"XK~X~X-V-X^-X~X'*-X~X"X"X* I KEEPING STEP x ?{? Voir 1 1 find this firm always abreast of tin- thins. Win ti *t* lnon* mod* ? r it featuivs and facilities an- necessary tiny ar?: A added. \\V cater to I In* ret|itir<-m?nts of our patrons*. Y Our r? r i-nt addition eoiisb-ts of 'a lari:< firy Cl?>aiilnu Ma- 4 X rhim ; anotlx r lat? -t model Sanitary Steam I'rofuter, an IOI?r trie Kotary Kxtraeter, and a drying room, whieh nlvos us the Y best equipped rleaiiiug establishment in tin- eity, plus twelv X yearn of ? \|n ii net . Cooper Cleaning Works % i'ho.vi*: i:mo ?XKMX,^MXM;,,X,,!"X,,X,,X"!"tMX,*XMXMX,,X"X,,'.MXMXMXMXMX,,W,XMXM>,XM - TWO SIDES OF TURNOVER <? The alert business mini dealing with present dn> conditions knows that the big word today is "Tun: -over." Whether he be n merchant, manufacturer, jol)l>er, or banker, he sees that one thing with ;i clear vision unbiased by the limits of his own busi ness. It is in the air, and on the tip of every tongue. And yet many of them ? entirely too many -m thinking on only one side of Turnover. They think of it as meaning rapid selling? putting money in and getting it out quickly and at a profit. The; realize that they must put greatly increased effort back of all their plans for selling and distribution. The other half of Turnover is the consumer. All selling plans and efforts fail if the consumer doesn't want to buy. His desire for the product must In created, lie must meet the seller half way. II" must be in a mood to buy before the salesman meets him across the counter. That is' the function of Advertising ? to create consumer demand and consumer preference. With this dcmnnd as a fact all selling plan* have a chance to suirccil. Without it they fail. The only chance for salesmanship to succeed without an existing de mand is for salesmanship to assume the task that belongs to advertising ? the task of creating de mand. If the present efforts that are being put into sell ing were amply -supported by a corresponding effort to create consumer demand through Advertising, the business conditions of this country would be rapidly changed into all era of great prosperity ? in spite of Old World conditions and everything else. The proof of this is in the fact that right now, under these very conditions, the manufacturers who are putting proper emphasis on creating a de mand for their product, as well as selling it, are do ing a big business and arc actually getting the high turnover that others are trying so strenuously to get through intensive selling. ? binuli-Mi. ;it) I C.i!! iw of Washiust'in will hi.- - w m'.. i i* ??ut f ? ? r lira i i!i?> \pi>t!if?;ary Snop H i-iiosi: 400 .1 (i'o')i? Di'i'O Store Fresh Vegetables | anil I III I TS ? i . ? I ;ini*?M iins < ..iiai.N \|>|''v i < !ri v liatiaiiat f fllinr ? l.t'ltioils l'ai'HiH|ts < ?riipcliiiit lii*!i roiaiiM>? i 'raiilM'ri'ieH ( li-anui** J. W. Shannonhouse & Son ?j Phone 1 87 i 1 X WE SPECIALIZE **? lii what you want. If its fro?4i t Fruit* i?r \ I'm'lMliles, Flue X fanned or Itnltto (iimnU, Drieil Fruit*. or Newlv Ituknl Con Y faction*. I'lKlNK NO. 0:13. I Main Street Grocery X PHONE OiW i . ? RED PEPPERS END RHEUMATIC PAINS' When you are suffering with rheu matism so ynu can hardly net around iust try. Red I'epper Rub and you will have the quickest relief known. Nothing has swell concentrated, pene _ trating heat as red peppers. Instant re i% lief. Just as soon as you apply Red Pepper Kuh you feel the tingling heat. In three minutes it warms the sore ?j* spot through and through. Frees the X bl< o?J circulation, breaks up the conges* ?{? lion? and the old rheumatism torture I is gone. A Row.lcs Red Pepper Ruh. made from y red peppers, costs little at any drug *t* store. Get a jar at once. Use it for .j. lumbago, neuritis, backac'he. stiff neck, y | sore muscli s, colds in chest Almost *1* instant relief awaits you. He' sure t?i ,j. get the genuine/ with the name Rowlef y on each package. - Acid In Stomach 1 Sours the Food Says Excess of Hydrochloric Acid is Cause of Indigestion. ?!> A well-known authority Mates that y stomach trouble and indine-tion are Y in-irlv ;i ! v\'.? due to .n i? lit v nil stom X uch and not, u* most folks believe, yj from a Ink of digestive juices, lie 'f ; t:?'< - tl t an excels o f_ hydrochloric in the stomactt retards digestion ~ | and -tart-, food fermentation; then our ' | meals M.ur like garbage in a can, form .i- lbiiil * <tnd llnT*'," '? ulfTaT^ ? ? t ? ? " ? ? *?"' v. nu n innate the ifttoinach like a toy balloon. We then get that heavy, lumpy feeling in the chest, we eructate '?our food, belch" gas ?T have h' .trtburn, llatulcnce, water bra -h or nau-ca. He tells us to |av a-idc all digestive aids and instead .get front any phar maev four ounces of Jad Salts and take a lahlcspoottftil in a glass of water be fore ? breakfast, while it is effervescing, and furthermore, to continue this for one week. While relief often follows the f?r-t dose, it is important to neutra lize the acidity, remove the gas-making mas?s staff the liver, -timulatc the kid neys .nul thus promote a free flow of purr digestive juices. Jad Salts is Inexpensive, and i; made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lit hia and <a?iiutn phos phate. This harmless salts is used by thou tnds of stomach sufferers with cxcclluit results. Quarreled Since Wedding Day "Mv stomach and liver trouble made a regular grouch of mi*. I was wire at everyone. Including my wife, and we quarreled every day ?ltfee the wedding day. .She is a dear little girl and I kin. a- it in my fault. Mayr's Wonderful Remedy was fee omm-iided for my stomneh trouble, and shite taking it I have felt like a new man. My wife and I now get along beautifully. " If Is a simple, harmless preparation tflht removes the < atarrhal mucus from t h ?? Intes tinal trad and allays the Inflamma tion which causes practically all stomach liver and Intestinal ail ments, Including appendicitis. One {done will convince or, money refund ed at all druggists. Jan. .10
The Daily Advance (Elizabeth City, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 30, 1924, edition 1
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