Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 20, 1919, Page 5

isper Daily Cribune FANG BURSTING Wi OWN IDEA ENPseY cvs “ey UMP’ DELUGED WITH SUGGESTIONS ‘Tenn cram WITH AEF. EF. CHAMPION One Devotee from Combhusker State Would Confine Smith & Turner Wyoming’s Greatest Drug Store By Adbaciatea | ore : BATTLE GREEK: Mich. Dec. 20. | 135 ‘North Center Str eet Annociate: ¥ 'rems.) — ere 10! Outfielders to Certain Boundaries and Give Ruth | 3tis¥ititt"\Bat""St—mae Ph Moria, mesic‘ Phone 176 Sores Ein knockout. last eign over Bill Bres- . } Free Use of Home-Run Proclivity Der cent of the receipts for » bout Mahan of Camp Custer, in the fir | cory AGMA YAO py mune aatake with Georges Carpentier, Peles fees corner in the second round. | ! When Billy Evans, the veteran beseball umpire, called upon the public representative of Theodore Vienne. | for suggestions or reforms which might add interest to the great national Steinel said it was entirely out of the pastime, he had no idea that his daily mail would become as large as that es eee chiseeatigd “WHY NOT MAKE CHRISTMAS SHOPPING EASY? ' received every morning by some moving picture idol. He figures a million dollar gate | Pram every oth craay of the wore ive come ragnone | Meld Mata fe tin hyd You can make it a pleasure or a drudgery. It all depends to Evans, most of them being ideas on how to increase the hitting depart, | (asre,,°ould be any profit. The war on you. You need not fret or worry if you shop here. | ment of the game. One of the most novel ideas comes from a Nebraska fan, per ati dary oe ne iG Pen cee i who suggests boundaries for outfielders. poor. thirdly } The plan is to keep the outergardeners in these marked-off boundaries, recets Pape A That Knows The fact i is; Our store, with i its vast room filled with Hol- } ' gardiess who is at bat, until the bat is hit. This, the wri f ju of advertising. The newspa- ies Bie. oo aaal earl yt) dap elaneepeoerall percentage undosbtedly ould be Its iday Goods, can solve your Christmas Gift problems quickly, | Baker, Wally Pipp and others are at a disadvantage by having fielde: “Thus the prom oer would have 75 7 back when they step to the platter, and that Donie Bush and adie Guid pe Ser to work’ with, Vout of tas Subj ect satisfactorily and savingly. } pec es by having the fly chasers moye in when they step into the the Leek leaving 25 per cent to pay oe } Carpe and all promotion ex- This may be true, but there are other sides to the story. Batters like | Peuse% said Steinel. Ty Cobb, Joe Jackson and Amos Strunk, who can Place their hits, might cause the opposing outfielders plenty of worry. Then there is Jack McInnes, LEONARD KNOCKS OUT who makes 90 per cent of his hits along the third base Iine. He would give a Jeft fielder, confined to his square until the ball was swatted, plenty of (od fo tt. G OF PADUCAH If the game really needs improvements, let them come, but we do not believe this one is the needgd gure. Hot Water Bottles make a most acceptable gift for elder- O ly people or invalids. Get the habit of trading where shopping i 18 made easy. dee Ben Really Co. 109 w. 13". ST, PHONE 74wW (By Associated Presn.) —_—_——_— ‘ MEMPHIS, Tenn., Dec. 20.—Ben- MANAGERS HAND OUT EARLY DOPE. bee! Leonard, of New York, lightweight Here before we are unable to figure how in the world we are going to eee pags paelied | Git? Med ty ieee ‘aducah, Ky., in the sixth pay for the Christmas presents we aro about to give all the kids of the round of a poecnes eight round go family, along come threo managera of the National league, claiming the |_Nere last night Lk kek biti tLeLLtktcZtZLtZgttLLZZearu 1920 pennant and giving the reason for their claims. Tipe a | Pat Moran, the miracle man who plloted the Cincinattl Reds to the ——— | SIOTITITITTTOIOIE Tea DP, ce OL ft Ame oo 1919 world’s .championship, has delivered his ultimatum, declaring to the civilized world that ‘pitching again will turn the trick. Modest John McGraw, who rung those playful little New York Giants, his issued his annual claim. John contends that one spot in his infield needs bracing, and he has attended to that. He assures New York fans that the race is as good as settled, stating at the time that he has the best pitching staff in either league. Unele Wilbert Robertson, of the Brooklyn Robins, has broken his peace long enough to say that the glad hunk of cheesecloth will flaunt over Flat- bush next season. He adds that his infleld and catching staff will be the best in the league after.a few repairs. SHARKEY WOULD AGAIN MEET WILDE. = Little Jack Sharkey, the New York bantam, who bested Jimmy Wilde, the British flyweight, is all riled over the statement made by Wilde to the effect that he beat Sharkey byt was given a poor deal by the newspapers. Sharkey declares, according to a report from the east, that he is willing to meet Wilde arain today, tomorrow or any date that Wilde desires to set. The little New Yorker is willing to box in America, England or France. Furthermore, he doesn’t want’a single copper for his services unless he is given the verdict over the Cockney flash. in a longer fight, Sharkey might not make such a good showing. He admits that he-won by fighting every second, thus preventing Wilde from hitting his stride and starting to box. In a longer bout, that ‘fight-every- second method might weaken Sharkey and give the tiny Britan the oppor- tunity to box his way to the verdict late in the mill. fy Pei oh re) BO* HARVARD SQUAD CAN MAKE Bi BIG KILLING. If the Harvard football squad succeeds in defeating that Oregon eleven at the Tournament of Roses in Pasadena, Calif., on Christmas Day, the Crim- son warriors can pick up enough chunge on their way back east to pur- chase the United States treasury. A game could be arranged in each fair-sized city thru which the team must pass. Bighteen or twenty games might kill a few men, so the contests could be lessened to an even dozen or so. Of course, the players themselves, could not derive benefits from the kale, but the Harvard athletic committee would never turn its back on a roll big enough to choke un army of elephants. Fifty New Ones Just In By | Express —here’s once Saagernemeneyaaienaeal you haven’t lost anything by waiting to buy PROTESTS AGAINST COLLEGE BOXING. your winter overcoat. A prominent San Francisco clergyman has taken exception to the intro- duction of boxing as a major sport in colleges. “It will create brutality," the Reverend gentleman declares. “It will make brutes out of our sons. Many who never dreamed of boxing. may be- come proficient and turn professional. What then?” Yes, Mr. Clergyman, what then? We would much rather invite into our home gentlemen like Mike Gibbons, Tom Gibbons, Pal Moore and some other professional boxers than dozens of “devoted” church workers we know This is absolutely not a knock at the church or the good people who believe, but it does seem rather small of any man, be he clergyman or stick-up man, who would knock any sport that every red-blooded man or youth in the country likes. How many men have paid dearly this year for waiting before buying their winter overcoat in the hope that prices would fall. Instead they | have seen the prices, almost everywhere, con- tinue to soar skyward until: many have decided to “do” with their old ones. —Elgin’s is one place where you can still get an; overcoat at a moderate price. ' Xmas Specials Men’s and Young Men’s | M en’s Dress Gloves} {In gray, cordovan, brown. | Overcoats siZk00 AAO : { Specially Featured Now—Super Values Neckwear } | Real Gift j b values at .. $1. 00 | You will find it a pleasure tc | make selections here. Hand- | Others, $25 to $85 some silk in shapes which | ' “tie up” right; colors and | Snappy and Up-to-the-Minute | Patterns which our experi- | DOUBLE-BREASTED SUITS |ence has taught us men ; prefer, Two and three-button effect with the high waist 2 ° lines; also belters. Eiffel Hosiery eerie Mphiey $40, $45, $50 makes the most accept- able gift for man Our li of K Ka is complete, from the little Vest Pocket thet you oda is com fine 3-A Autographic Kodak Special, - All the. Kodaks are here! awaiting le ce nladakca rat early at Casper’s Leading Drug Cosper Pharmacy es Street Quality at Moderate Prices