Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 21, 1922, Page 5

SATURDAY, JANUARY 21, 1922 World Results By Leased Wire $8 PLIERS I DETRONT SQUAD Herman Merritt, Who Went) Up From Greybull, to Get | Chance This Spring. 5 THE MATCHED FOR | Movey Young, accepted as seen in the ring here aad Eddi ee the Iris theater. DETROIT, Mich. Jan. 21—Thirty-| three players have been Hred up for} the 1922 campaign by the Detroit Willie Keeler i gers, : club headquarters. The list in- oats 18 pitchers, 11 infielders, five ‘utfielders. and four catchers. Fourteen of them properly may be classed aa recruits, elthough some ot these previously have appeared in Detroit uniforms. or had their ma- jor leogue baptism elsewhere. : 2-"Tne others—with the exception of ~" “George Cutshaw, the ‘national league ‘Stern, are all fanifliar to local fan- $dom. 5 The preseason «eight righthanders Genre Siac Clot ing, Arthur B uvenie Johnson, Herman Pillette ra red Kroog are the star bos Eyed eke © the lefthanders are Bert ie Saag | | pitching staff shows ‘ and five portsiders. avarl - mMngers. ® , oO. B. Johns, H. B. Leonard, Falter , Stewart and John C. Old kam. Jolms. who ‘from Fort Wot among the south) ers aro youngsters. ho is making his bow 1% ‘ ‘h, fs the only bce PN ws, but five of the $e John- 4 rod- Syracuse, while Kroog ts ® Di Bor of Boston Tech, on spent last n in semi-pro ranks. bean Spencer of Raleigh, N, C. 13} ‘Aaition to the catching staff, Clyde Manion and tae ¢ the Woodall, who took care 0 packstopping Nt Sit aa being stated to wear Tiver Paes Tiger man tal : gone tl strongly for infielders, seven recruits and Cutshaw being due to display their wares. John Bassler, second baseman, wely, were with it toward thézend of tast year, aaa showed enough to warrant sy : ether chance. The other new tie ‘rants for infield positions are Floyd Herman. a.first baseman from © monton, John Mann and B. 2 Rizney, shortatops, eo Ee wie v . respective poe! fide baseman from Wich-|Jim Flynn and will try to repeat ‘in| are toca Fred Haney of Omaha | his battle with Harves Perkins at the a third baseman. rie theater om the hight of denuary 34 The Ust of veterans includes Lott i: poe ag : . second i bari wishes Peay Gutshaw is] A state athletic association for high sa od to have the call at second] chool girls: has been organized in hase in the event Young again has} North Carolina with his fielding. iroMnert Fothergill, who was recatled from Rochester, ig the only new. comer in the outfield, the “big fou of last year, headed by Manager Cobh Qnd including Herry Hellmann, Tr Fiagstead. and Bob Veach, again be- ing Usted tor duty. : SPEAKER LOSES | BATTI'G SHI Release of Elmer Smith and George Burns May Cause Indians’ Hardship. CLEVELAND, Ohio, Jan. 21.— With the release of Elmer Smith and George Burns, it is believed that the famous right and left handed battling tt used by Manager Tris Speaker of the Cleveland Indians during 1920 and 1921 fs a thing of the past. Stuffy McInnis, who comes to the locals in the trade, it is predicted. will be kept on first bage, regardless of whether a right or left hander is in the pitching box. During the past two seasons, Doo Johnston alternated with Burns at the initial corner, the former ‘participating in games in which right’ handers pitched. and Burns when a southpaw was on the mound. * With Smith gone, there will be no. cne to alternate with Joe Wood ‘in right field, unless Manager Speaker intends to place Jack Graney in the Uneup when a righthander fs serving. Wood 1s a righthanded. batter. Joe Evans, who batted against left- Landers. and Charlie Jamieson, whe alternated with him in. left fleld when & righthander worked, are still with the team and probably will be the/¥ only shift used. Victoria, Alexandra; Alice Mary i the full name of [England's princes: who is soon to become 2 bride. 4 For fi "'s ene! Ask years. 8s a : yournemphaed Ke iene ly. :e At all druggists—35c, 70c, $1.40. 9, MOREY YOUNG AND ST. CLAIR ARE SIX ROUNDS HERE Jazzland battles, will furnish the thrills for the of the athletic card arranged by Geo - {maker for the American Legion, Ff eee er ee Casper fans have talked this fight for the last year and interest in the erent Young-St. Clair fight will go stx rounds ‘record of having sent Gunboat Smith Che Casper Daily Cribune TRIB one of the fastest boxe: +, ever e St. Clair, a favorite of many semi-windup for the night of January 31 Will be secona only to the headtiner tn which Harvey Perkins will batte Wi- le Keeler of Seattle ten rounds. The if both battlers stay the schedue route and should be one of the liveliest bouts ever witnessed in the Casper ring. Perkins is attending stricty to bus. [s gers, Chicago, treasurer, and A. ;D. Johnston of Los Angeles, as | | The tournaments, tt ie predicted, | rded as follows: ~ ship, Oakiand Hills, Detroit; junior championship, Olympia fields, ‘Chi-| t to such an extent that the een | tion Delegates. would no longer be golf or of elim- CHICAGO, Jan. some discussion as to rules and the ruling bodies of golf might well palicies for the coming year, no def. COnsider the demands of the majority Ineks in connect‘on with his coming| ever deemed necessary. Action In re- match with Keeler. Daily workcuts!gard to rules by the United States Will be av 4 68: A | Amateur championship, ill Crest IN. CONFERENGE |club, Kansas City; open champion: | | President has ed that 5 ee | ‘resident Gates assert 1 Rules and Policies to Be Dis-| ne was not in favor of changing rules cussed by Western Associa- inating any. rules to make the game. 21—Delegates to easier. He added, however, that if| the annual meeting of the Western, there was a wide enough demand to! Goif Mesocjation to be held tonight change certat7 phases of the gvif code! indicated that while there might be Which seem¢a inconsistent or unfat: Inite action was expected as the ex- Of players ecut've committee had authority to |) > make Any necessary changes when Fifty Colleges are the order of the day at the Casprr| Golf association was referred at ita Bits Ee ean lr regi e ee Enter Relays In Keeler, Perkins will meet the executive committee. Both assocta-: toughest nian he has gone against tions votel ‘largely by proxy and in- since he started his ring career: The| vest thelr committees with wide pow-|) PHILADELPHIA, Jan. Seattle heavy kayoed Jim Flynn in the} eighth round of thelr fight at Colo rado Springs on December 3, holds a er to rct. than 50 coleges already have accepwu President Albert R. Gates of Chi- nvitations to participate in the Unt cago, and most of the other officers versity of Pennsylvania relay carnival of the western association will be re- April 28 and 29, it was antrounced to- elected tonight as there fs no oppo-‘day. These include Harvard Prince sition. The others are: Charles O. ton, Cornell aud the United States nay- Pfeil of Memphis vice president; E. a) academy. SPORT FLASHES HOT OFF WIRE QUINN JUMPS RED SOX. BILLIARDISTS MATCHED. At Chicago—Jack Quinn, veteran Fort Dodge, lowa—Welker Cochran, American leugue pitcher, Jumps con-|Young American billiard star. and Ed- tract with Boston club and says ee ta rege : ad © cl lay In © fon has signed with local seml-pro team. a ene Dist eaten and evening of Friday, January Into slumberland and beat Frank Farmer in # 10-round bout at Tacoma Wash. Hoe {s considered one of the hardest men in the ring to beat. One of the pgeliminaries on the rard will be a bout between “Hiei Bone” and Brown, a grudge fight * ‘hich wil) probably develop into the ta'k of the RACING. ASSOCIATION MUST QUT PaLITICS NEW ORLDONS, Jan. 21.—The Bus- inessmen’s Racing association must "get out of politics or out of business,” Gov. John M. Parker warned before leaving last night for Washington. The governor, sald the association, which jas been conducting the meet at the “air Grounds was a “haven of rest for péliticians” and that, unlevs its pay- roll was cleared of professional poli- ‘cians, he woud investigate the situ- Ation upon his return next week. ————.___ Frisco Pitcher Traded to Reds SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 21.—Johnny Souch, pitcher for the last two years with San Francisco baseball clup, has| MINNESOTA DEFEATS WISCON: been traded to the Cincinnat! Reds for . SIN. four players. eo far unnamed pyblicly,| -At Madison—University of Minne- it 1s announced here. The deal was|sota defeats Wisconsin at hockey, 3 rranged for Couch at his requ ‘to 0. J FRISCO FEATHER WINS. At New’York—Habe Herman, San Francisco featherweight, given decl- sion over John Beisler, New York, in 12 rounds. BURMAN—SCHAFER MATCHED. Chicago—Joe Burman and Frankie ‘Schaefer have been matched to meet in a 10-round bout at Kenocha Wis. on February 3, it became known to day. William Frazier and John Wag At Des Moines—Roscoe Hall, Towa ner, Kenocha men, are promoting the lightweight champlon knocks out Ed-!pout 5 die-Root, Rochester, in fourth round. HALL STOPS ROOT. CURLERS IN FINAL DRAWS. Duluth, Minn.—Curlers from the United States and Canada today were contesting In the final draws of th Northwestern Curling association \ |bonspiel. ‘The schedule calls for com pletion of games by midnight tonight DERN PINS RENTROP. Ae Salt Lake—Ira Dern, claimant! world’s middleweight wrestling cham- pionship, <defeats Charles Rentrop, Houston, in two straight falls. BRITTON-SHADE BOUT DELAYED. |The winner of the aggregate grand prize was to be named today. At New York—Jack Britton, wel- terwelght champion and Dave Shade, | California, postpone bout until Feb- injary sustained Oriental - Production HE SACRED CAT’ TONIGHT | E’S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS PURDIE ACTION which they wil . awey, . Myers, Crooks: Horton, the Purple rep- resentatiy Suspensior. of Dietz in Line} With Des:re to Keep Foot- bal) “Heeithy.~ , SEATTLE, Jan. 2—Announce ment of authoritier at Purdue univer. sity that William (Lone Star) Diets, head football coach, would not be re- . PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 21—Dele tained, following charges that be had! jt66 from Young Women's Christ! offered salaries to Oregon and Waal} associations in Baltimore, Wash ington high school athletes to play/ football at Purdue, “only proves that} middlewestern colleges are in earnest in their efforts to keep intercollegiate when Northwestern university ders mect the Universi eraska ‘trestlers hece. huskers have a ftnida Organization Of | Hockey Players Is Formed by Y ton, Bostc and Phit New York and Bre ja met here tod: organize the United States Field H First in News Of All Events -| team for competition tn int also be one © association Worth to her family? Can husband raoney You will find out “Nowadays” A Comedy in Three Acts. VOCATIONAL HIGH What Is a Vite really pay her for all she has done? ‘ey association. Endorsement of the athletics healthy,” Prof,-Leslie Ayer,| project has been received from mat SCHOOL *acific coast representative of the |other cities, according to Miss He! National Collegiate Athletic associa-| Ferguson, secretary of the organiz Feb. ¥: 1922 fon said. tion committee. The charges against Diets were} Ono of the aims of the organizatk Tickets on sale at Tripeny -ontained in a telegram sent Acting | will be to introduce field hockey int: : President Henry W. Marshall of Pur-| due by Mr. Ayer January 16. Ayer asserted that high school play-| ers in Seattle, Everett and Sedro Woolley, Wash., and Pendleton, Ore., COLLEGIATE WRESTLING TE GOES TOW WINTER CHICAGO, Jan. 21.—Champfonship of the middlewestern collegiate wres- tiling confcrence is involved tonight ‘every girls’ school in the Mr.|Organtzation of an all-United State: ERS PILLS GHICHEST Re u Dance Every’ Tuesday and Saturday Night at 933 S. POPLAR ST. Everybody Welcome Good Music and Good Time country 7 ine Office. Price $1.00 Phone 27 {ndustrial Ave. Drug Store and at The ‘rib- tad been approached with salary of- at Proceeds t pay for a moving pte- fera by Dietz, and that in one case abies ture machine: purchased: by. ‘The: We 100 had been placed to an Everett, Eiitlo ta Bed sod Sete seetliie’ 7 pt Spl aoyprarrnt] a Wash. ‘clapeee, eBodunt tok: trevellia ~ or Bo ae tures to Caspeis school children. It be POS in is Bpareksites h ‘res |ieserves your help. expenses to LaFayette. OND MAND PILLS, tr oo bac sears inca > apr sa ees liale HAY, GRAIN AND FEED Best Quality, Lowest Price SaOELaLaDS: EG SI SFL LPPLEABPLELLLALAALALLIALALALLAAALALZLALLAZZZAZZAZL OD De Annual January Clearance Sale IS NOW ON AT Richards & Cunningham Co. IN THE MEN’S DEPARTMENT We are offering some wonderful bargains now in Men’s ard Boys’ Wearing Apparel and you can save If a good many dollars on your purchas: ag our January Clearance Sale. CLOTHING We are selling some of our Hirsh-Wickwire Suits and Overcoats at ONE-HALF the REGU- LAR PRICE and you can buy any Suit or Over- coat in the store at 20 to 25 PER CENT DIS- COUNT while this sale is on. Boys’ Suits and Overcoats HALF PRICE For a few days only we will sell any Boys’ Suit or Overcoat at one-half price. A good chance to buy your boy a Suit or Overcoat for next winter and save money on it. MEN’S AND BOYS’ SHIRTS, UNDERWEAR, SWEATERS All on Sale at 20 Per Cent Discount During Our January Clearance Sale. Men’s and Boys’ Hats and Caps Reduced 20 Per Cent for the January Clearance Sale. Trunks, Suit Cases and Traveling Bags Are All Reduced 20 Per Cent In our January Clearance Sale. Don’t miss this opportunity of buying a new Trunk, Suit Case or Traveling Bag at greatly reduted prices. Blankets, Comforts and Pillows All on sale at 20 per cent discount durihig our January Clearance Sale. “THINK RICHARDS & CUNNINGHAM WHEN YOU WANT THE BEST.” POLL LLM ILO PL IL aI LIL SPL LL LS PILL LM. SOD: TELA AAAALAA AAA A hd a, asainane sac 2.