Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 8, 1921, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT World Results By Leased Wire MORALS OF BASEBALL MUST BE HIGH, LANDIS TELLS LEAGUERS Ideals of Fandom Are Highest, He Says, in Address Before Annual Meeting of Minors; Ebbets Urges Draft System Rian BUFFALO, Dec. 8.—The delegates at the annual meeting of the National Association of went into what may be the closing s Professional Baseball leagues sion today with the .ad- pecs eeas of Commissioner K. M. Landis.still ringing in their = Baseball, he told them at the BASKET LEAGUE DOUGLAS PLAN Organization of Several City Teams Being Promoted for Winter Play. DOUGLAS, Wyo., Dec. 8.—Organiz ation of a city basketball league for the winter season is projected by local fans who have called upon employes and representatives of many local ir stitutions to hold meetings to arrive at a definite decision. The high school cavalry troop, and the Odd Fellows are expected to organize teams. The high school gymnasium end tho agricultural hall at the state fair grounds will be available for use by The league and members of the Doug: %as community club are advocating a Price for the league winners. Chinese Wins : Cornell Letter ITHACA, N. Y., Dec. 8.—The award- ing of the letter “C” to C. C. Kwong marks the first time in the history of Cornell athletics that this distinction has been conferred on a Chinese stu Gent. He ts a soccer player and high Jumper. Direct C. Burnett 2: has been sold to British racing interests and will race in England in the future. A football coach, like a baseball manager, must turn out a winner, else a cry is raised to give him the gate. Battling Siki, the Sengalese heavy- weight who has made a big hit in Paris, may come to America to show his ware: ion Jack Dempsey and his er, Jack Kearns, are doing a turn in vaudeville and going big. A new boxing club, the Auditorium A. C., has been opened in Philadel- phia under the managegment of Bill Silverman. It is said that First Baseman Joe Marris, who jumped the Cleveland team, is anxious to be reinstated and return to the Indians. Eddie Mulligan of the Chicago White Sox, was a star soccer player in St. Louis before joining the big show as a baseball player. One of’the most sumptuous ban-| quets Pittsburgh ever has seen will be tendered to Capt. Tom Davis of the University of Pittsburgh football team on December 12. fs termed a hee: “poor man’s golf | launched on Long} money to ganization. According to stories circulating in fistic circles, Jack Britton may re- tire from the ring an undefeated wel- terweight champion. Jesse Burkett deni been let out as coach of the New York Giants. He says he will be back on the job with the world’s cham- pions next season. that he The Princeton-Harvard, Yale-} Princeton and Harvard-Yale football | games drew big gates this season, considerably over $500,000 being paid for tickets to the three games. Old-time ball fans were sur learn that Willie Keeler is ill home in Brooklyn and up ag: financially. It was generally supposed that the former great Uttle player was well supplied with jack. Tex Rickard is ambitious to stage two championship bouts in Madison Square Gazden. According to Rick- ard’s play Johnny Wilson and Harry Greb would battle for middlewelght honors and Jack Dempsey and Bill Brennan wuold furnish the weight fireworks, Looks as if Cornell had a shade on Lafayette for eastern football ors. hon- Cornell scored 392 points Assinst heays-} annual dinner last night must | bet overwhelming. { n, and bec aro the highest ideals.” Hoe aga © optimism “c slough into which we ed in the fall of 1920, adding that “baseball is still on trial in America and will continue on tria as long as pall is played." He spoke ly on the unsatisfac tory inte ation and the waiver rule and the ment ado} replace t on a funda inate “this to 2 broad plan that or baseball is to fac: te the de lopment o skill arhong ball players, he concluded: “It cannot be a cood thing for some- hing within t g itself, sport that it ts ower of any individuals In that eport tc ace a stone wall in the path of the advancement of a. ball Ebbets of Brookly speaking a return the majors, also urge< the draft system. Judge Landis announced that he would visit the major league cities next season. An Adventuress ’ Mae Busch is an adventuress— fm the films. She plays such a role in Eric Von Stroheim’s “Foolist Wives" and in Marie Prevost's It est picture. “A Parisian Scandal." LILLIAN GISH BARTHELMESS sin sWAY = They call it football in Engl ltaken at the game between the Ars id, with the head as this fellow has done. but the rules permit butting the bali This remarkable action photo was ena] and Birmingham teams. 1922 PROSPECT NORIO ARE GOOD Veteran Backfield Assured for Next Season, Says Coach Wilce. Dec. §.—Football at Ohio State uni COLUMBUS, Prospects for 19 ‘| versity are unusually bright. Coach” Wilce believes he will have a strong, veteran backfield, but because of graduations will have to rebuild his 1921 i of the speedies in the countr As an offset to this handicap, how- ever, Wilce will be able to select prac: an entire new line from the promising freshman squad in ‘The Buckeye fresh team this been of almost championship and gn several occasions suc and most proficient tically most caliber, | ceeded in outplaying the veteran vai sity squad with plays used by oth | western conference elevens. | .Hoge Workman, who made an un | usual record in 1920 as a quarterback and as a forward passer and who was disqualified from playing this season because of conditions in his studies, | will be elegible to play again next year. His brother, Noel Workman, | who played at quarter this year, al will return next year, as will Stuart {and Isabel; two of the best halfbacks lon recent Buckeye teams. ‘Taylor, Weaver and Cott will leave the bac! field through graduation. Taylor and Weaver ajternated this season at full- back, and Cott was a second string quarter and halfback. Pisley, recognized as one of the best guards in the western conference this year, and Young at center wil | be the only veteran Inemen to return | next season. Those lost by graduation | will be Myers amd Slyker, ends; Huff man and Splers, tackles, and Dean | Trott, guard. —_——_ Attorneys M. F. Ryan and E. G Vanatta have moved their law offices from suite 310 O-S! building to Suite 515 Consolidated. Royalty building old Oil Exehange building 12-8-6t a | & RICHARD , D.W/. GRIFFITHS DOWN EAST.4 which was regarded as one! Lady Barber Added To Jackson Trades JACK >», Dec, Jackson, which twice in succession has ele ee an “all woman” , now lonly one in W enne. Sh lady oming outside of Chey- 3 Mrs. Hattie Brody. —— DRINKING FOUNTAIN 1S GIFT 10 CONSISTORY CHEYENNE, Wyo. sive drinking founta! jeclass of the present reunion of the | Wyoming consistory, will stand! at the fentrance of the consistory cathedral which 1s being erected, here, class, which numbers more than 100, will receive the thirty-first’ and thirty-second degrees Thursday. | ‘The class Tuesday elected the fol- lowing officers: Archibald K. Craig, |Sheridan, president; Arthur» Caverly, | Cheyenne, secretary; Fred H. Blume, | Cheyenne, orator. ARG SHLE OF 190 THGS GOES IN EFFECT CHEYENN automobile license announced today by S Chaplain, Dec. 3.—-A mas- , the gift of the Dec. 8.—An a fee of $1. The Webel building is WGRAW PAYS OVER <i76,000 ‘AUTO. THIEF, BROUGHT ~ FOR PAIR OF DIAMOND STARS. BACK FROM OKLAHOMA ‘BHEGK ARTIST WANTED YORK, Dec. 8.—(By The Associated Press.)—At us playing career, John P. McGraw, then:a Baltimore club, was sold with two baseball players to the St. Louis team for the sum of $15,000.) During the last 48 hours the same John J. McGraw, as vice president of the New York National league Dbas@ball |!oneing to Mayor J. D. Lebar last Sep-| NEV the height - his member of th club, has paid the sum of $175,000 for two Slayers, one of whom will not be available for the Giants until the be- sinming of the 1923 season. In the spread of these two deals is two decades. In the purchase of Heinie Groh from Cincinnatt for the reported sum. of $100,000 and two players and Jimmy O° Connell, the Pacific coast league for $75,000, McGraw has clinched his claim to be- Ing tho greatest baseball tracer in the history of the game. Aptly termed the “David Harum" of baseball, McGraw has also earned the reputation of a>“one-season trader.” To wiv a pennant within six or twelve months has been his obpective. In spending $175,000 for two players, however, McGray appears in.a new Ught for he has in the past traded in blocks of players rdther than large sums of cash. The purchase of 0’Con. nell at $75,000 establishes a new. rec- ord for a minor ress ea player. LYING” FALL 15 DEFENDED} Scientific Wrestling Promot- ed by Tactics Used by Champion, Claim. NEW YORK, Dec, 8.—Johnny Flee sen, referee of the recent champion- ahip wrestling bout between Stanislaur Zbyszko and Ed (Strangler) Lewis, de clared in a letter made public today that the which e “uz7eko to defeat Lewis would serve: to produce good, clean seientifte grappling. The objection raised py American wrestlers against the rule was made he said, because the “bridge” eacap from holds was almost an unknown art to them, The “bridge” he added was almost entirely used by Graeco Roman wrestlers. Heretofore, he declared, American catch-as-catch-can grapplers had spe clalized fh one hold, used to subdue “bargain sale" was retary of State who will license for the remginder of 1921 any car pur- WE ARE OFFERING FOR SALE Wonderful Bargains in Second- Hand Building Material way for the new Lyric Theater. Apply Charles Shoblom AT WEBEL BUILDING s! opponent by punishment ratber thar for placing his shoulders on the mat. be hak Fb Ss WASHINGTON, the old sub-treasury“site at San Fran mit_to_ the. se: b&ing demolished to make Wardrobe ( _ Steamer XMAS SUGGESTIONS Reni Trunks CAMPBELL-JOHNSON CO. Head-to-Foot Clothiers Hardin; epitomized the progress of baseball in in mind a trip ‘next Summer to the/ tes. Mayer Le Bur made a trip to of the San Francisco club of | perugr Geeeiny “Mite Oe, +{traced to several points but located only after two months effort cu-the Part of the authorities. FOR DOUGLAS TAAL } 1 | IN TENNESSEE CAUGHT CHEYENNE, Wyo.. Dec. 8:—Basil Harper of Jonnson City, Tenn., is - | Somers eee eerisaraeene hese. to} held” in the county jail here for the mamprwa’ne visit Goad. | ictT guise satation ce Sintar |Sermetee seme he wa a WASHINGTON, Dec. 8—President/ Oxis., ‘where he’ was arrestal on/ad-| guyt ‘Trust ot Sohne indicated today he still had| vices from Converse county. authori-| cig When crresud riatoer ntti 4 nF, When arrest? Harper carricil posit Lcok issued by the company coast and Alaska” Tuncan to identify “bim. incieating the deposit cf $475 and > —— Eaton took the auto from In front of | } i leek the stul which inc - the city hall here and ts «aid to have cd the «rawing of checks totaling a repelrt | wb igh Ale oooh ae Pe £2; |left Douglas in company with two! 3ev uzainet his account. ‘The stubs *n- O.$ Bidg.| girls, which may result in, a. more) cicated viveks ranging trem $1,500 to 3. ft! serio! charge against him. ae ier star) a DOUGLAS, Wyo., Dec. 8.—James Eaton, aceused of stealing an auto be- rolling and flying” fall rule! Sale of Federal Site in Frisco Is Okehed by House Dec. 8—A Dill au: thorizing pale to the highest bidder o/ cisco was passed by the house and Now IsN’T IT FRUE that taste is about the biggest thing in a cig- arette? And when it’s ‘ —that Spicy the “ull-there” taste of Spur’s spicy 4-leaf blend +LEAE FLAVOR —well, you can’t beat it! Kentucky Bururr S for good old tobacco taste Cuoice MAcEDONIAN for spicy aroma Gowen Vincinia for life and sparkle Broap Maryiand Smart Brown and Silver packet cf 20's Don’t Blame the Cook WHEN the meat is tough, when dinner is disappointing, don’t blame the cook. » Get hera‘“‘Lorain’’ and have perfectly cooked food every day. Cooking is spoiled by wrong heat. In ordinary ovens the heat is always going up or coming down, and must be watched every ten minutes, at least. “Yet even the most watchful cook can only guess whether the. heat is right or wrong. But the “‘Lorain’’ controls heat exactly, and needs absolutely no watching. ’ _ A Happy Surprise ‘a in’ results are risingly is deliciously ready to serve three to happy. Bread, cake, vegetables, five hour later.” This slow, tho erouRth meats—even an meal cooking means delightful, heals! an be coated to appetine man int ef ecm iatior net fection, without ever ie meat;.an intense heat oven. With a Lorain can. hardens and you put a whole meal in the oven and cooked meat is ‘4 then stay out of the kitchen until it cult of digestion.” : Controls All Heats Exactly ‘Yet there are foods that) rinist be Namie simple, accurate, sure— OVEN REGULATOR rapidly - cooked, andthe chonie® that’s the We can’t be- cooks = just as perfectly. Be- gin to tell ai fan ede here. But cause ‘Lorain™* ail heats hay book, “An Easier Day's and “them exactly. It takes for } ae the gamble out of cooking; it pyro cooking a pleasure and eating a joy. JEWEL, Gas Ranges Clark jewel Gas Ranges are built of the very highertgrade Seti of the most modern design and are made Sra creny teroreasaat eae comfort and convenience. all Clark Jewel Steel Ranges the top, front and doors each are dtawn if a new eet. So made, these do not break, nor do the small Cathings bolted to them. All made with a strong angie iron base. with white lain enameled splasher, very attractive and sani- fe white porce! er and panels in the doors Soe gart sents ths eeecork eel Samitta dull binck comes Casper Gas Appliance Co. 119 ps First St. — 1500