Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 21, 1921, Page 4

QUITS TEACHING FOR BASEBALL Jorgensen Fors Superintend- ent’s Job fo. White Sox Berth (By Associated Press.) CHICAGO, Feb. 21.—A superintend- ent of the 5 hools is to desert his position wer the call of the major league P. Jorgensen, head of the p’ hools of Gutten- berg, Ia., is the man who has forsaken the school house for the baseball field. Jorgensen has signed to pitch for the Chicago White Sox and will leave Chi- cago the latter part of February in the arrance squad of battery men, for Waxahachie, Tex., the training camp of the club. college players have come ague, some signing their education was ut this is the first_in- stance where a college man, after ascending to the position of hédd of the public schools, was willing to sac- rifice his position to play baseball. aseball bug started buzzing in Mr. Jo en's ear when he was very young. His first baseball was played while a member of a kid nine at Iousk, Wis. Later he came to Kimballton, Ia. his home town, where he was fhiiti- ager of the club for two seasons. After enteringethe Teachers’ College at Cedar Rap Ia., he was one of the club's 1 pitchers, and per- formed on the slab for fouf seasons, being chosen captain in his senior year. In the summer of 1919 Jorgensen pitched for the Ackley, Ta., team and year as a team It was at this time that basebalt scouts discovered the what they thought would be a “find.’” The Milwaukee club of the American Association tried to induce Jorgenson to sign a contract, but he declined the offer and in the fall of that year he returned to Guttenberg and resumed his teaching. The spring of 1920 Jor- gefisen. Was appointed superintendent of the public schools. Jorgensen throws right hand, but at the plate he bats, either right or left hand. His batting average for last season was near the .400 mark. He is & feet 9 inches tall and weighs about 155,.Dounds. ee ee ee FIVE TRACK MEETS IN MOUNTAIN CONFERENCE Feb. 21.—Five have been ar- DENVER spring Colo., track meets ranged by the schools and colleges of the Rocky Mountain Conference. The schedule follows: University of Colorado, of Denver and Colorado Mines at Boulder. April 30—Colorado College and Uni- versity of Colorado at Colorado Springs. Colorado School of Mines and Colorado Agricultural College at Fort Collins. a 7—Colorado School of Mines of Colorado at Colo- and fado 8) May ence meet rs —Rocky Mountain Confer- Boulder. eae Soest MINNESOTA TO STARE BIG BOXING TOURNEY (By Associated Press) S, Minn, Feb. eliminating boxing ermine the cham- pions of the various divisions will be staged at the University of Minne- sota the last week in March, it was announced here today. The surviv- ors of the semi-finals will meet in’ a four-round match in April. More than 300 students are recelyiag box- ing instructions. ean a Sh DEMPSEY IN | 21— SALT LAKE} SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Feb, $1) —Jack Dempsey will be the guest of honor at Hardy Downins’s» bexing: contest tonight. , champions in the same ring where ‘he first donned the gl for his first fight : Terry Kellar of Ogden, has arrived. here to become a sparring partner of the champion. He will remain in Dempsey’s camp until the’ champion goes to Europe. SPORTS--LOCAL, He will see aspiring |/, ves and received ‘ Willie Hoppe and Belgian Champion Unable to Agree (By Associated Press) PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 21.—An- other effort to bring William F. Hoppe, the American billiard cham- pion and Edouard Horemans, the Bel- this city next fall, for the world’s championship, has failed, following a conference that continued until late last night. George F. Pawling of this city, of- fered a purse of $10,000 but the cham- pions have been unable to agree on the number of points to be played. TENNIS WIZARD COMING TO. French Girl Champion to Com- pete in ‘Forest Hills Contest This Year By HENRY Ll. FARRELL (United Press Staff Correspondent) NUW YORK; Feb. 21. — Suzanne Lengleh, the French tennis wizard is practically sure to come to America thig summer. She will compete in ‘the woman's championships at Forest Hills, L. T., and will make an exhib- ition tour as far as the coast. Americans will see in Mile Lengten perhaps the greatest girl player. Ten- nis critics who have seen the slim lit- tle French girl on the court declare that May Sutton is the only star that could approach her game. Mile, Lengien is a great little’ ad- vertiser. She was one of the basinor attractions of the Olympic games last summer and became noted not only for her prowess on the court, but for her conquests emong the opposite nex. She always entered the stadium late and her presence was heralded by an advance détachment of her admirers who walked along the aisies with loud stage whispers— “Here comés (the wonderful Mile Lenglen.” She followed them strutting like 2 queen. One afternoon she sauntered into the press box and was told by the gendarme that she could not remain: unless she possessed a press badge. Scowled at the gendarme and a Pom dog under each of her arms growled at him, but he would not step aside. “T am the great Lenglen,” she said almost scornfully. “Ah, this is different,” said the gendarme with @ low bow. | “You should tell me at once, Enter made. fooiselle.”* Mile Lenglen, however. has reasons. for her littie vanities. She shares with Georges Carpentier the honor -f being almost a French god. Parisians think as much of her as they do che great soldier hero. The West Side Tennis club is al- ready planning to build a new stadium at Forest Hills to accommodate the crowds that will attend the woman's national championships and the Davia Cup matches. ‘About 20,000 are ex- pected dafly and it is expected that the box office receipts will exceed $100,000. r Basketball Basketball results among Wyoming high school teams during the last week include the following: Worland 25, Billings Polytechnic 23, Worland 21, Greybull 9. Basin 18, Powell 15. St. Stephens Indians 29, 25. . Riverton Collegiate Games. Colorado Aggies, 24; Denver Unt- veraity, 15. Colorado School of Mines 39; Colora- do College, 31. FORESIGHT al better than hindsight. Those who take SCOTT’S oN regul: exercise i BED icon, nasousatt nn | ——<—-ALSO MAKERS OF —— KI-MoIDS (Tablets or Granules) eee or ) for INDIGESTION ‘S-i4sk Rheumatism Comes From Tiny Pain Germs First of all, get it firmly fixed in your mind that all the liniments in the world have no effect what- ever on Rheumatism. ‘Avery common form of Rheu- matism is caused by millions of tiny disease germs which infest the blood. ‘The ane and only sensible treatment, therefore, is one which cleanses the blood of these gerrns, and routs them entirely out of the circulation, This is why S.S.S,, the greatest ‘known blood is 90 success- ent Hn * It i powerful ch if ism. isa cleanser o: the blood, and will remove. the dis- ‘vase germs that cause your Rheu- matism, affording relief that is eRe ie cold by all di 3.8. 33 so! ray its. Freo fiterature and, medical aA can be writing to Chief Medical Adviser. 164 Swift Labora tory, Atlanta, Ga. $ COKE GEBO COAL PHONE S49 Natron TR bF NSFER HAY TORAGe FEED UEL‘@ MOVING 929920 0000009%0000009 A A flock of her suitors in her wake| % | STATE, NATIONAL gian champion of Europe, together in |* | ATHLETICS ARE FIRST IN GAM Major League Training Season Started by Philadelphia Ameri- cans in South (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Feb. 21.—The 1921 training season of major league base- ball téams was cpened today by the Philadelphia Americans, whose re- eruits were ready to begin practice at Lake Charles, La. The St. Louis Browns, headed by Manager Lee Fohl, were due to ar- rive today at Bogalusa, La. Meanwhile other major league clubs were preparing for entrainment campward. Johnny Evers and his Chicago Cuts squad are to leave Thursday for Pasadena, Cal. Battery men of the New York Americans and| the Brooklyn Nationals are now at Mot Springs, Ark., conditioning early. Later this weck the Yankee recruit squad will leave for Shreveport, La.,| to start work next Monday. The Cleveland champions and the Washington team will begin their ad- vance Saturday, the former on Dallas, Texas, and the latter on Tampa, Fla. The New York Nationals, whose train- ing will be had at San Antonio, Texas, are due to report Monday. we ea ay DOG RACE IS BIG EVENT ASHTON, Idaho, Feb. 21.—With the ground reported to be in excellent con- dition for fast running and with the dogs‘and drivers apparently now on their toés, it is expected! that the A: ton a@nnual'dog race to be held tom ‘ts kind staged in this territory. The race will begin at Ashton at i and it is expected that the be ennounced atout Jewelry and Watch Repairing by ex- pert workmen. All work guaranteed. Casper Jewelry Mfg. Co., 0-5. Bldg. row will prove the greatest event of; Jack Sulliv Defeats Thomas BOSTON, Feb.. 21.— Jack (Twin) Sullivan of Cam! 42, defeated Joe Thomas of Diamond Hill, R. 1., 45, here Saturday night by a technical knockout when the referee stoppea the bout in the third round in a re- turn boxing bout as a sequel to a |ten-round draw fought in Los Angeles |13 years ago. Elks of Detroit Win Tournament (By Associated Press) TOLEDO, Ohio, Feb. 21.—Tho Gar- jden Elks of Detroit, are the 1921 jchampiong 6f the Elks’ National | Bowling association. “They won last night with a score of 2,764. Chicago was awarded the 1922 tour- nament. Joseph Geron of Detroit, | was re-elected president. |Former Pugilist Is Seriously Ill (By Associated Press) PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 21.—Jimmy Ryan, prominent middleweight in the days of the bare knuckle fighters, is |seriously iM at a hospital here. A call has been made for volunteers to submit to blood transfusion in an effort to save his life. RIVERTON SOFT DRINK PARLOR 15 BURNED OUT RIVERTON, Wyo., Feb, 21.—The Lamar soft drink parlor, equipment and building, was totally destroyed adjoining «| by fire which damaged an rostaurant, barber shop and store in the center of the business district of Riverton. The flames, however were confined to the one structure and the others suffered losses from smoke and water. heart leaf of tender leaves Aleut Blend donian tobacco; golden Virginia; and cool-burning Maryland. It’s the perfect blend! that’s. Kentucky Burley; of aromatic Mace- “COMMUNITY SERVICE’ The cages of 20 for 204. Copyright 1921, Liggett & Myers Tobsces Co. PROGRAMS TO START IN CASPER TONIGHT This evening the first entertain- ment of the Community Service pro- grams will be given at the Presbyter- jan Tabernacle. The prograrn is given under the auspices of the Business and Professional Women’s Club.) » The program: for the evening will be a concert by the Lockhart Concer: company and a lecture by Capt, Cyrus S Nusbaum, The entertainers come well recom. mended and the troop -bas.-had wou. prom: ises to be a big success. This. is the first entertainment of its kind to. ap- pear in Casper this year. Lectures and programs will be held Tuesday and evening as well as tonight. _ ‘TWO HELD IN SHERION FR POOL WL ROLOU SHERIDAN, Wyo., Feb. 21.—tesa “Ruby” VanDyke and “Goldie” John- son, arrested and thrown in jail here RATER 25 35 SURE ae say it isl “Pain's ew 0/4 | Spur’s satiri are of being the highwa: w he the ers on & who en! Deitz and at bed the own pants of nearly §: innocence of participation in the crime despite identification by vic- tims of the holdup. Neither of the men had much money on them when arrested and it is the belief of offi- cers that the most of the booty was cached by thi ALARM ANSWERED BUT NO BURGLARS LOCATED Poljee officers cared to the B. € C. Grocery store at the corner of Fifth and Beech streets Saturday night on the report that two men and some 16 occu- were trying to entrance to th» ‘building were unable to locate any trouble. ~ The Young Mother ferent result. The care of a family, multiplied household duties, and very often the weakness caused by disease, tend to prolong the suffering and to make conva- lescence a slow and weary process. Many women—perhaps your own neighbors—have had beneficial experience with Dr. Pierce’s Fa- the prospecti : enheg. Te bee: e ive r. pro- motes the appetite, ends nervous- ness and and gives a of buoyant health. ‘success over 60 years It’s still good today. Ask Sone aagaor! Send 10 cents to Dr. Pierce's Invalids’ Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., for a trial package. Every Afternoon. and Every Evening OIL CENTER HALL 324 West Yellowstone |) point of pistols rob-, hall at amateur printing and film develo) ret nen has now opened with eight-hour serv- ice in rooms above the 1,600, maintain their|grocery building# on Second | Best Bowl of Chili in Town 20c ‘An Art shop which will cater to ping Blue Front street. Get thrice-daily bevefit from this low-cost aid to appetite and digestion WRIGLEY ’S JUICY FR CHEWING OL boa. ror eermerr rene Total ¥ VOBLE eat } ; The Flavor Lasts At the Chili King Lunch All kinds of Sandwiches at popular prices. Service, Highest Quality. Grand wick ntral Block LIIIIIIOMIIDIOO OTIS SIO OOO TOISAS, It Cooks for You While You Play--- \ ‘we Why continue longer? 119 East First. “LORAIN” _ OVEN HEAT REGULATOR Just set the “Lorain” your WHOLE MEAL in fora three, four or fiveh theater with absolute as most delicious food will Prepare the food, then set pot watching when it is unnecessary any Enjoy your share of life’s pleasures NOW. "Tis our pleasure to demonstrate thi simple labor saver to you. See Tee connected in our showroom e Oven Heat Control. “Another Modern Gas Appliance” Casper Gas i a ca lel ah al I III PP PP Chadha | Ob hd, X Oven Heat Control and place the oven and then you may go our ride or to a friend’s or movie surance that on your return the be piping hot ready to serve. your “Lorain” and that’s all. erful, yet a Clark Jewel Gas Range quipped with the Lorain Appliance Co. Phone 1500 WOOK I IIIT Ia M: bake hed hd ht he dhaddiad de did, oe