Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 26, 1921, Page 7

_GHEAPEST TO SWIM, GRTIC SAYS OTHER SPORTS IN GRIP OF H.6 L By HENRY L. FARRELL, United Press Staff Correspondent. NEW YORK, Feb. 26.—If you’re a “waterdog’”’ you can have fun next summer at bargain prices. Otherwise it will cost you just as much to play as it did at last year’s high Prices, Leading sporting goods manufac- turers here say that Swimming suits and paraphernalia will he Aron. 25 to 40 per cent cheaper, but no cuts will be made patina ater ish So hseti ball equipment. Very few increases Cleveland Off For Dallas Camp in prices will be made, however. Tennis equipment remains about the same sgt es Balls will still be sold for 60 cents and a good racquet can be bought for $15. Nets, posts, reels, tapes, etc, remain at the same Prices. ‘The difficulty in securing seasoned ash and the high cost of material for! strings {s keeping the price of rac- quets up, they say. Ash has jumped 30 per cent in price and the price’ of “gut” has not only mounted in the same proportion, but the packers are unwilling to handle it. In pointing out the difficulties en- countered in manufacturing rac- quets, one big dealer called attention to something not generally known to the lay player, that only “gut” from grass fed lamb could be used. The product from alkaline fed animals is too rough, he said. Go! equipment remains about the same price also, Some of the finest clubs made from hickory have jump- ed $1 but the ordinary “sticks” re- main the same as last year as also do balls at $1 each. Baseball equipment has not in- creased in price. The best balls will sell for $2.50, a good glove can be Purehased for $6 and bats run from 50 cents up—mostly up, f Despite the pronounced drop in the wool market, uniforms will be no cheaper as the manufacturers were CLEVELAND, Ohio, Feb. 26.—The first squad of the champion Cleve- land Indians will leave here tonight for the spring training camp at Dal- las, Texas. The fielders will Ieave one week, from today. NEW YORK, Feb. 26.—Five re- cruits. of the New, York Americans, the vanguard of 42 players the Yan- kee manageinent has corralled for the 1921 campaign, were on #ieir way to spring training, Shreveport, La., today. SPOR SL LEWIS MEETS ORLANDO. CLEVELAND, Ohio, Feb. 26,—Ea “Strangler” Lewis, champion heavy- weight wrestler, will mect Max Or- lando of Boston, in a match here to- night, ‘ Little money has been offered or placed on the outcome on the re- sult of the match between Jack ‘Taylor, Wyoming heavyweight, and Ivan Linow, the Russian Cossack, who journeys here from Gotham’ to tackle the local giant in his own stronghold Monday night. Sharps who believe that Taylor is due for a trimming at the hands of the veteran mat artist siill are skepti- cal of their favorite’s chances by reason by his not having appeared recently against men whom Taylor hes met on the mat. “Dope” would indicate that if Linow is in form ‘Taylor is to have one of the tough- est matches of his career. , Linow’s mat. record holds more bright spots than Taylor's in the fi- nal summing up, the Cossack hav- ing defeated several stars of the mat, but this in part is offset by" the wonderful improvement shown by the local champion during the last year and his record for con- sistent victories. His friends pre- dict that if he should meet Santel today he would have little difficulty in pinning the coast champion. Tay- lor has a@ consistent record of vic- tories behind him with nothing but his defeat and draw with Stapis- laus Zbyszko to mar the record. Taylor knocked off strenuous for $25 are now available for $15 and cheaper in some cases. Swimming suits alone on the list ped and the outfits that cost $10 last summer can be bought this summer for around $6. “Possibly this may not be believed in some circles,” one of the manufac- turers said, ‘‘but we are selling every- | TS--LOCAL, STATE, NATIONAL RESULT OF BIG MATCH IN BOUBT SHARPS DIVIDED ON MAT GIANTS THE BEGINNING OF A BANK-NOTE Little Marcia’s baby dress though made of the finest linen was ultimately worn thread- bare. One day it landed’ eas “bed bag and to th dealer. the rag sorter potesbuco yd Gaon garment he detected .in a flash the fine quality of the flax and set it aside for a journey to the Bureau of Engraving and Printing at Washing- ton. Eventually it became legal tender—a bank-note. Just how is told in one of the beautiful booklets ‘about, Our Government which we are sending each month to those interested. 3 name and address and you will oat saat yorvery Saehia of the series without charge. Citizens National Bank Oil Exckange Building PHONES 914. - Coal and Coke Casper Supply Co. Che Casper Daily Cribune ‘ ‘DOYLE AND CUMMINGS St. Joseph and ORIW; DENVER FIGHTER | Minneapolis to QUTPOINTS LOGAL MAN T™@é” Together MI Lynch Ready for Jack Doyle, Denver scrapper, LUSK DEFEATED INDIANS BREAK RECORD | IN-SIGNING PLAYERS 1) J”. Minneapolis ——_—_ Aaa \College Hurler - MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Feb. 26. Ed Dyche of Pueblo, Colo. who pitched for the University of Colorado HENEW PENNANT FIGHT and ‘embe: Saran a last year, has been signed by the Return Bout With Danny Cummings of Gasper, battled |ehe W Wilt addition tor winnoe ho evo Paani | Minneapolis “American ~ Aesoetatlag - | © a crowd at Jazzland last night|team at , Okla., next ing B lie than arostera) Gee 4 Pete Hermann But the "popular ‘decision gives tho| sont, “7 NN slau. the Clevelana "Indiana: have | or’ fase ti atone, tes ae : 5 Be inee a eakiee, Outpointed “Cum: ee established a new record in signing |promising plavore foc ceeinnn et mags 0 n early in the anne a - Every membe: > whic Associated Press) Visitors Overwhelmed by Mid-} ‘Tt rund ana held the upper hand | © of the club which ls. There will be ®y NEW YORK, Feb 26.—Joo Lynch, who won the world's bantamweight boxing championship from Pete Her- \roughout the fight. Cummings was| stoggy the last. three rounds, | Cummings scored on his. ability to} west Cagers; Will Play Legion- naires Tonight pio offi ORGANIZED FOR SEASON with the ae Louis Browns for a Tex: | bat gave Cleveland its first world’s cham- with the exception of a recruit, and is © ambitious rdbie- cost to the said to reach almost to the $100,| nship has signed his contract.,ies and their -te Rake nt 2 iclals belleve his contract will be in| mark. Quite a sum to spend on uncer irs secs thine ihe abel ‘ake punishment. although he landed the. club’s ‘office before March § feel, : panei iia ba twaa cone a ees ie! Mitwentepancelven teenie betcount. ke own Sal parmtntentea oan, a |2ate‘n wnich he we cacao Fe: hve Teen mythical the ola “ar "i basketbal ERLING, Colo., Feb. 26. — The | port. ait : promise for an early return bout,|fented tho Lusk “Big Fives last might] The scheduled sixround bout. bo-|1921 club of Storiine lereacen ie pen | oie tn cata 'to-be nape: 2 at which is consid Lynch has declined a bout with Roy|%t tne high school gym by @ score}iween Dicklo Wells “and Kid Scotti tically organized according “te Eltho history ion Wekgmevanitas serena eee Moore of St Paul, on Bt, ‘Patrick's Pine score stood 8 tod int favor | Soetty ee, (he, hed Found when ake Kraninger of the ball team. |perts can recaliy thay the members of| Have you something to sell? ‘Trp figs dace Herman preference for to Midwest fivé\ and duringthe| Wildcat Lee ana young Mega ae for. virtually every position havea. champlonahip team have returned a Tribune Want Ad, 2 tS RS last half the Casperites forged ahead| couldn't mix very well as Lee per-|Kraninose in, sti 4 Tanloation (iio, se eee ee ft much: fast rapidly, the Lusk team being unable|sisted in covering Up. McVey was | Staminger ts s ssh a ae ae cs ATHLETES THER Fl to cope with the fierce onslaught of|ready for some real milling but could Sie se ie pent the frat squad of Indians Piermeddeeg eae ter Rot get kashMGht veteran ile Ke man of nave for the spring training camp < Joiner and Gates starred for the|decision was given. to McVey pasiooee: gets hid aaa pet Ci aeney 2ey ManaSer ' visitors with three ‘eld goals apiece. | Young Sam Langford was knocked |"°, 8, 8 n here on shor 8 Speaker will have a happy and Joiner also, threw three free throws|out in the fifth round of their bout |™°t¢e. Jimmie Payton left this week peepeupchiby tou begin out of eight attempts. the Midwes. starred for Clowery the. by die St. Clair. Langford sy going until the fifth had St. local », but he stated that he | sin, vhen team with. seven fleld ‘goals to his| Clair put hi =e sted to be in Sterling at the |holdout as is so often the case in inerigesattones eekocke atanihees in Gredit." iWilaon Game::forward’ with ar a so for the count. |opening of the seasén to continue his | World's champion teams Missouri, Kabess, Oklahoma, Net | five free throws after he had made]; ? as shortstop |, tong before the Indians won the io 3 a : 1 2 qua cHvatoul -cANBAo Gn air oes John Dale of St. Louis and ‘Beam | American league pennant, President raska end Towa, and from various| ‘he. ° i who recently visited in Sterling, both |James C. Dynn started to line up - See plete pei epee deorea be be | ys ralumiadcys auino’bateed the nt hand pitch been booked |his players for this year. Last Au-|f| L.C. SMITH & BROS. 1 and Voorh sis on the Park and Central grade schools, the city championship, for ended in de- indoor track and field meet. More to than 200 university and college ath- » given mound | TO MEET JAP WRESTLER ~ ‘a . and K rer r ers vho are | tracts, telling e: e was Gr oRI letes, 150 high and preparatory school st for the Central ' quintet. " ‘The and| Kraninger pas\ others who an tracte, felling them he was flgurl REBUILT MACHINES sepcepen avast mre araoeenthare;800 | rors Tero ac ee eeeepare | UARAMIN, Wyo, Feb; 26, —— Joel’ Anhelr wil probably’ aussed orem: [ais that they would win tho dare | Eee eee pea follows: Eopathe Hace schools | ol! was awarded: the. title: crests) Mondt of Greeley, Colo Anhetr is @ left | league Pennant and world’s seri | Casper Typewriter Several Olymplc stars are entered,|_ Tovight the Lusk aggregation will|has been matched with Miyake, t id to be as flashy. in| oo cnn Exchange including Ray Watson, Brutus Ham.|t#ngle with the American Legion five Pantie EMYeSR andiis meputedix f 7 tha’ sagterewecld Aigert e Geo. J. Heiser, Prop. iiton, Everett Bradley* Carl Rico and|0" the same floor. A lively contest | for a match b ‘i otter tittare Are) DAY IO | sel naval aoneode tires ees | iets Watt Bide: Phone 856, Amosalia Patsoni. is expected and the Legion post will Oy ‘o falls in three, catch. catch-can, w ith Rapid City. 5 Dannearanee Ey poral ads & : cue . turn out for a big attendance to sup-| Without tivae limit. As & prelimin im ,Blleatt “and "Schoonover | c y_a coat of fresh enamel rf he team. Fran! aMarque, the Candian lighi-/ will be on hand also at the opening o Me aeaios St SPeerese” 60 OUT AT PRINCETON. “pia heavyweight champion will wrestle |the season. PRINCETON, N. J., Feb. 26.—sixty Dave Rutz of Scottsbluff, Neb. SSeS candidates for the Princeton baseball a light heavy; team reported today for the first prac- rh nave ree to eight. Miy have wrestled several joldie Rapp alone hit the Giants’ COMISKEY TO VISIT SOX for $15,000 when the was Se? “Strangler” Lewis, Marin "1 from the St. Paul club of and Add Santell getting no bettor/the American associatfon, But Mc- | than a draw from him. |Graw believes him worth every 4o} Sas Ss lar paid. With the opening of the R. N. Van Sant has returned from the east where he spent several weeks attending motor shows, dealers’ cc ventions and attending to business for his motor company here. season so near at hand, and no ru- mor of other trades, it begins to look as if Rapp will begin his big |league career as a regular, succeed- ing Larry Doyle at second base. 99900000000 000 000000009090 500908 FO ECP OOOHL OOOO OOS The Nicolaysen Lumber Co, Everything in Building Material (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Feb. 26.—The reorgan- ized White Sox team will not go in- to action in the regular playing sea- son April 13 Detroit until Owner Charles Com} y has approved the new team, club officials said here to- day. Comiskey now is on his. way west over a northern route and will reach the training camp at Waxa- hachie, Texas, soon. The field will be combed again for available material to replace the seven suspended players involved in the World's series scandal of 1919, Secretary Harry Grabiner said, if Comiskey is not satisfied with his combination of recruits and old timers. training today and after Jight work- outs tonight and Sunday will rest up for Monday night. He said to- day that he felt “better than I have in a year” and his physical appear- ance bears witness to the fact that he is in great condition. Linow likewise will have no alibi to offer if he is defeated unless he falls back on the altitude claim. Jiast reports stated that he would be up to his regular weight of 225 pounds. Like other wrestlers, he varies from 10 to 15 pounds, depending upon the stage of his training. BIG TIMBERS A SPECIALTY FARM MACHINERY, WAGONS Interest is increasing- in the bat- Ale between Eddie Hathaway and Kid Amos, both ef whom are popu- lar with the fight fans. Their 8- round go will be second only in in- tereststo the main event and a slug- ging match is in prospect. Phone 62. Office and Yard: First and Center We Will Offer for ’ TODAY.SATIRDAY AND MONDAY On All Our High-Grade _ HIRSCH-WICK WIRE SUITS and OVERCOATS Richards & Cunningham Company THINK RICHARDS & CUNNINGHAM WHEN YOU WANT THEBES= gust he started calling the players in- tle for another pennant with not a| gle star player in the role of a New silent model eight — all conference on makes rented and repaired signing 1921 con-| TEN YEARS AHEAD OF ALL OTHER INVENTION THE DUO-ART PIANO A startling achievement of modern inven- tion in the field of music reproduction. IN YOUR HOME the DUO-ART will bring together a company of famous artists that could never be heard outside the world’s great centers. THE DUO-ART will interpret their masterpieces played when at their best. It will ascend to heights of musical expression such as were never dreamed of in a mechanical instrument. You Are Invited to Hear the Duo-Art In the studio of our district manager, Mrs. E. K. Henderson, at the Henning Hotel, by appoint- ment, from 7 to9 p.m. You will be astonished at the vitality and lifelikeness of its playing. _ Built in the Best Pianos Only The DUO-ART is built in the STEINWAY, STECK, WHEELOCK, STROUD and the renowned WEBER pianos—uprights and grands. MODERATELY PRICED — SOLD ON PLEASANT TERMS A House Built Upon a Foundation of Customer Friendships The Knight-Campbell Music Co. Denver, Colorado Saturday Only Two-quart Aluminum Perco- lators — smooth, round— $2.65 values, each Same size, only fluted instead of smooth, $3.25 value 10) a aa as a $2.50 ouds- Olliver Hardware \/7 Company “Where the Best Costs Less” 105 S. 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