Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 12, 1921, Page 11

CONSPIRATORS IN BASEBALL HAVE Interesting and Sensational’ Revelations Expected "Monday When Case of White Sox Players Is = Galled for Trial in'Chicago ’ CHICAGO, March 12.—The trial of Chicago White Sox baseball players charged. with throwing the 1919 world series, which koe 8 Monday before Judgé William E. Dever of the county ci ig expected to bring forth evidence that almost everyone connected with the alleged conspiracy was double-crossed in some way. ,The loss by Charles A. Comiskey, owner of the club, of his champion- iH ship team and of players valued col- @ E, lectively as high as $300,000, was ‘ looked upon at the time of the jury investigation as a double crossing un- ry ‘J paralleled in baseball history. Testi- y mony given before the grand jury and ADEE F ‘Miljwhich~ probably will be introduced A during the tria¥, indicated that the al- leged plans of the gamblers charged % with fixing the series and of players Jazzland Bout Described as Tame} charged with throwing it, also went A % astray in several respects. Affair, Not Up to Standard of | |"*it (udmony, given ky witnesses, Fighters was to the effect that the gamblers donble crossed certain players by not Eddie St. Clair of Califorala and Paper ay pn Srtaniaga Velie Cer ‘ yers in return double crossed Kid Lee of Oklahoma, both colored,|the' gamblers by winnin, 4 8 and thus fought ten rounds to a, diawrat Jaz-lioge:many thousands of dollars for id last night, neither of the battlers Vans the fixers, and that some players even apparently having an edge over the aounle crossed each other other. Considering the ability of both|“"Chiéago lost the first two games of fighters, ..2e go was tame and did not/tne series and on these two games come: up to the expectations of the) various gamblers were said to have ‘big. crowd which pnerece sthe bout-|‘won many thousands’ of dollars. Jn .the prelimin: Dickie Wielsh|'ciaude Williams and ‘Joe Jackson, in sent Battling Brown: to, sluinbérlgnd| their grand jury .corifessions, said in ‘the first round of a scheduled six-)'that the players were promised a cer- round bout, and ‘Youtig! MeVeyttain amount of money after each knocked out an unknowfislad ‘whé game,. but only Cicottg, Jackson and stituted for Kid Blue, who: 5} Williams confessed’ “ to. receiving jured in an auto accident “in Denver} money. According to some of the and. fsiled to put in an ap) ce] evidence, certain players became very The boy was no match for M¢Vey,|/angry when the gamblers fafled to who could have put him to sleep any|make good on the promise of pay- time he’ wished. ments after each game and having The referee put a stop to the bout/thus been double crossed. by thé between Eddie Moon and Kid Shorty} gamblers, did their best to win the imcthe third round. .Moon, who was|third game of the series. ‘uperior both inweight. and knowl-| The gamblers, it was said, pyramid- @dgo of the xame, batted, the little!ed their bets, betting on the second sdddle-colored boy) alliidver ‘the ring.|game—against Chicago—all they So many f00d cards have been put; won the. first. ‘The: combined on at Jazzland by Promoters Bill{nings were placed on Cincinnati to Davis. and Gus West that the fight|win the third game and when Dick fams were little disposed to criticize| Kerr came through With a 3 to 0 vic- them because their bill last night|'tory, in which he was alijed by indict- failed to come up to the usual: stand- ena players, the gamblers lost every- “( e ing. Felsch, Weaver, Risberg and Mo Mullin, maintain that they never en- ard, ayy " |tered. the conspiracy and never re- &t ceived money. Jackson and Williams — z “ deny they threw games, although ad. NEW YO! h t ball rules Committee! Which. met in-se- cret session to discuss proposed oe en eat eee, never surrendered, but in press state- yb ale .| ments was quoted as denying that he ia 13.4:-The, foot-| cook: any: part. inthe deal:. Ee’ was named by Williams as the man who gave him, $10,000, however, $5.000 for himself and $5,000 for Jackson. On BEEN DOUBLE-CROSSED, BELIEF !Bicucte Contese IAM It wnitting received money, | Cicott contésséd” fig’ nféney* ane to one intentional misplay. Gandil has Trio Deadlocked Last Day of NEW YORK, March 12.—The last day's grind of the spring six-day bicycle race at Madison Square Gar- den found three teams still dead- locked for the leadership at tho 128th hour today—Rutt and Lorenz, Broceo and Coburn, and Egg and Von Kempen. had each cov- ered 2,065. miles and four laps. during the early morning hours the Parisot-Leonard team found the pace too hot and withdrew. INDIANA WRESTLERS WIN INTERCOLLEGIATE BLOOMINGTON, Ini, March 12.— By a one-point lead the Indiana unt- and Gi versity wrestling squad won the west-| wards LOCALS SWAMP SHERIDAN FIVE Natrona High Cagers Pile Up 39- to-14 Score Against Vsiitors * : Last Night Sheridan high school showed in poor form for the state basketball tourney Friday night when the up-state cagers/\J[f reat ie chs rae: FENCE TP DUCE score of 39 to 14 before the Natrona county high school five. Casper’s mar- gin of victory was maintained thru- out the game, the first half ending 20 to 7, in favor of the locals, With Alsman still in quarantine and unable to play, Eastman held}, Harry Yosness, “The Man in the down the center position again Iast\/Barrel,” is leaving this evening for night snd played a strong gaine for|Kansas City to purchase additional Lester and Blanchnra’ at| equipment for his cleaning and press-! fine|ing establishment, inclluding a new form ‘for basket shooting And Kocher|Hoftma steam pressing machine. In ves covered the Sheridan for-| conversation, Mr. Yesness, who has Rae substituted) lately reduced the prices on cleaning the locals. the forward positions were ‘tn intercollegiate wrestling meet atjat guard. the Indiana gymnasium last night. Nebraska went into third place with| floor. 12 points.» NEW YORK, March 12.-— Well, girls put away the rouge rag, the powder puff and the chewing gum and get out the dumbbells and the Indian clubs, this is the day of the Physically strong: Take it from Dr. Andre Tridon psychoanalyst who has! written books on “‘suypressions, re- pressions and complexes of man” ~—-which includes woman also—the days of the physical shrimp among womankind are wrapped up, check- ed off ‘and ready to be tagged his- tory. One of the reasons, so the doctor says, is prize fights. “Women are going to prize tights \ these “days for the same reason that men for years have been buying front row seats to the ballet shows. | ‘They admire the physically strong,” he said, “And rightly so. A man goes to shows of the ‘follies’ type to see beautiful girls. Women go to see boxing bouts because nb masculine follies has ever been put on by any except in’ the -ringy “Every young girl and every mar- ried woman should go to prize fights ‘The unmarried ones so they will have sense enough to turn down masculine shrimps and the married ‘ones'so they will have a basis of comparison for their husbands. " “When married women’ get to go- ing to prize fights they are incur-* go home and look a bit critically at hubby's spindly legs and ex- panded -waist line.” Jimmy Bronson, who was in charge of all boxing overseas in the American expeditionary forces, said that once women get started go- ing to purize fights they are, incur- able—just like the masculine ballet }| fan. . “When we started having boxing matches in Paris only a dozen or so women came to see them at first,” he said. “Before we stopped there were a thousand women at every j one—more women than, we could take care of.”, Dr. Tridon predicted that with more women attending «boxing matches we will come to see more gymnasiums filled with:men trying to eliminate the necessity of a 44- inch belt, and to regain the lithe- nes of boyhood. “Women, too, avill be paying more attention to their own physical de- velopment,” he said. changes. in\.the /.gridiron: game. last night.gathered again today with E. K. pad Sa Hall of Dartmouth»presiding. __ Stor TS Many. radical suggestions trom|¢ ? coaches and officials throughout the BABE RUTH LI ountry were béfore the committee. - ; ——.——_. TON. ‘GH T° I NEW YORK, March 12.—‘Babe" f te. Ruth is being heaped with horiors in i é A Shreveport, La., where the New York C. AGE: ME; Americans are in spring training, it Ruth has been presented with a — floral bat by high schoo! students, He KANSAS CITY, Mo., March’ 12.—| rides around in an automobile loaned ‘The national basketball championsbip| by citizens, and is not required to final games of the S-tional’ Amaten¥ | plate is replaced by a small sign in- Athletic Uniéit basketball’ tournament: | scribed: Kansas City Athletic club and South-| “Babe Ruth.” western college, Winfield, Kan., will eee UP Yaa Sel WESTERN BOWLERS ARE. | BUFFALO, WN. ¥., March 11—The PICKED FOR TOURNAMENT | 2cucnn owuns congress today se lected Toledo, Ohio, for its 1922 meet- BUFFALO, © ‘March 15.—Swestern bowlers make up the two squads of night in the American Bowling Con- Bress tournament. Eleven Chicago fives are among the 32 listed. Cin- cinnati, Detroit, South Bend, Jnd., Thdianapolis,., Lincoln and. Anderaori, Ind., will, also ~-have .teams. on the alleys. Peele AV i= «. CHRISTIAN SCIENCEY TITLE GAME | _5N SHREVEPORT PUBLIC was reported here today. will be decided hero :tonight im the) have a license. The usual license contest for the title. BOWLERS PICK TOLEDO: ing. five-man teams scheduled to roll to- ‘Michigan City, Cleveland: Sti Louis, Christian Science séryices are held every Sunday at, 11'o'clodk in-the new: church: edifice,, corner Fourth and Grant streets. Tho lesson sermon for tomorrow is “Substance.” Sunday Bschool is held at 9.45 o'clock. The nublic is cordially invited. to, attend # these services. the ‘Subscribe for The Tribune—— qua’ you wishes to announce that he has moved. i tothe’ °* ), New Midwest Re- i finery Bldg.~ ‘Rooms 316. and. 317. 359 East Second Sclank Plumbing & Heating Co, EVERY HOME NEEDS HOT WATER t The kitchen, bath- room, laundry and even scrub pail all require ntities of Hot Water. ‘Allow us to show you a Pittsburgh Automatic Water Heater, where-a turn of the faucet gives any amount of hot water. ) Phone 711 eel <4. id Liisi BEES SIO a RAR ce tect a ich one mined to increase the capacity of his i | plant. Mr. Yesness said that he had | madethe reductions in accordance with | prices, and that the public was giving |him their hearty endorsement in his 4 |attempt to return to normal condi- “If every woman) would prize fights,” said the psychoanalyst | “we'd have a lot of Kilbanes and Dempseys before we knew it. “If J had my way about it there would be an acrobatic exhibit inthe Public schools every week forthe |j5. x children, so they would be influence. | ,.; ed during the: {mitative period,” thus trying to be strong in body as well as in mi in great style. The game marked the high school's! ness, ‘due he thought to the radical Iowa was second with 15 points and}last appearance’ this year on the local| price reductions which he» has made, They will play in the state/ had made it impossible to handl« his tourney at Laramie next week. to NEW SHOP EQUPMENT and pressing, said that increased busi- growing business with the present facilities. He has therefore deter: the general country-wide decrease in tons, } Raa LUE { | Is Community The Mills Community Sunday School meets at tho school house Sunday at 2 o'clock, Song Service at 7 and preaching at 30 p.m. Rev. . eterson,’ our community pastor, will have charge. ———_-—___—. Mr. Pep will sing a song in Mon- day's Tribune. 12. Chaka MOLALLA ALLEL L EAA AA LAN Easy Now to Own Lumber is a third cheaper. Nearly all other building mate- rials are priced at big reductions. I am now in a position to help plan and build you a new home. My prices are reasonable. Eis- ‘ timates Tepiistier, promptly. William Harris, General Contractor Phone 740 for Information Okeke head Lb dt fb LL # VOLE EPL AAA LE AO Shoe Selects Sprin More sabe i G {upon with contented eyes. The By AWright ~ |brogue, which won its popularity Simplicity, more than ever, will mark men’s footwear for spring and summer. Due to the fact that the downward trend in the price of leather forced shutdowns throughout the shoe industry, designers of men’s shoes didn’t have time to think about| style changes. ‘All the energies of the big manu-| facturers throughout the country were| devoted to one big time; how to “get| out from under.” When conditions! approached the climax of readjust ment and futtories opened their doors again, there was little time left to make the spring and summer lines. Styles for the Majority. As a result the'makers were content to go back to the simple styles—the styles that come back to us every now and then—the styles that really hit the majority of us folks. There's very little in the way of nov- wity that will be shown this season. The ‘vari-colored tops and two-toned effect, which were quite conspicuous NOTICE The Bon Ton Cafe Open Night and Day. Chop Suey and Noodles a Specialty f 2 a Home Le hd hdd de dude dbithedeode deude de LOOK FOR THIS EMBLEM Your Guarantee-of Master Ciakoky INCORPORATED. 131 S. Center St.. Phone 595 Casper — Chicago — Rapid City Service By placing your order. now you will be assured of having proper wearing apparel for the dress occasion of the year. HOSE CAPE ORE CESSES ERO oN is in front with glossier and vict finishes running second. As in other years, narrow, custom lasts and the medium shaped toes will be favored by yo ler men, but the wider lasts will Rew, in favor with the older mi | | kid> who prefer to sacrifice style to fort. Brogues Meet With Favor. Wing tips or brogue will be look |when our soldiers went to Europe “ aj/Seems to have become an institution in other ears are to be given @ Teal) vith us. They will be worn In both Whatever novelty is noted in his | high shoes ae heraghcr very, similsn direction is seen in a few models of ee srs ty! one a pana Wrioe kid shoes that show black lowers with|, Spats. which at ¢ tan or dark brown uppers, but for the|!0oked upon with disfavor, probably 6 most part the one-toned shoes will| Will be worn more than ever this year. / | Shades of tans, g¢ fawn, brown ene, Hee e oi aiar Shade. and buck, with some variations eer Tan and black shoes will get about| rule this spring. Oxfords, in general, a fifty-fifty split in prominence. The|Will adhere to the styles of twelve tan shoes are to be shown in many|™onths ago. shades, ranging from the saffron to dark chécolate. Cordovan, however, will be the prevailing shade. Coco-|,. requested to meet outdde then brown, mahogany, russet and Havana| Presbyterian tabernacle Sunlay ees brown also will be in the limelight. lening at 7:15 o'clock to. attond In black shoes the gunmetal finish special services. NOTICE! f Members and friends of Ciam Stuart Illustration from KAHN: recloth made-to-mcasure clathes Satur- FOR THE MAN WHO KNOWS Every Man Knows About KAHN TAILORED CLOTHES The Kind of Clothes Gentlemen Wear J. S. PETTINGILL 214 O-S Building C. T. PLUCKHAHN /PRACTICAL BUILDER AND JOBBER . Estimates Cheerfully Given on a Small Job as Well | as on the Building of Your New Home c Prompt attention given to all repair and remodel- ing work. I am now prepared to do all kinds of cabinet build- ing, such as mantels, kitchen eabinets,- bookcases-and all kinds of store fixtures. All work done in a first class, workmanlike manner. Your Patronage Will Be Appreciated Shop and Residence, 1341 South David St. Phone 1287-W Where Prices Are Right and Service Is Prompt Accessories. of all kinds, Tires, Tubes, Oil, Hoods and Radiator Covers for Buick, Dodge and Ford automobiles. Brunswick . Tires and Tubes — A complete stock of ‘all standard sizes. Center Street Filling Station Corner Center and Fifth. Phone 402-M.