Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 17, 1922, Page 11

\Y, FEBRUAR7 17, 1922. World Results By Leased Wire MONDAY BATTLE TO BE YOUNG'S FIRST LONG GOIN MANY MONTHS Bout With Eddie St. Clair Was First Appearance in Year and Training Has Put Him in Better Coa- dition; Classic Battle Is Assured Morey Young, once contender for the middleweight cham- pionship of the Rocky Mountain region, end said to be one of the cleverest big men that ever stepped in a ring here, will attempt to stage a comeback in his fight with Roy Conley of Thermopolis in a 10-round fight that will feature the Ameri- cen Legion card which will be staged at the Iris theater. Young had been out of the game hers for over a year. prior to his Lot with Eddie St. Clair at the Iris two woekr ago. Duriag that timeho kept himeelf generally in shine but engag- ed in no boxing matches. ‘While his recent showing against a tengh battler lke St. Clair pleased many of his followers, Young did not ghow the class which made him one of the premier battlers of.the district before he retired from the ring game . Young 1s rounding out a month's intensive training program and says he will be in as good condition as ever ‘when hs, tackles Roy Conley, Monday Young had been out of tha came has been fighting on an average of once & week and is in the best possible condition. He graduated from the ‘welterweight ranks and when he meets Young Monday wil attempt to beat the ace of the higher division. * If Young is near the condition he maintained during his active fighting eareer here over & year ago, the ‘Thermopolis battler is in for the fight of his life. Both the boys will con- elude their active work with exhibi- tions at the Casper Athletic club ‘Sunday. _ Young will work with Harvey Per- ‘Akins and other battlers and Conley will finish with lUght gymnasi NO BASEBALL IN SIGHT FOR SITY Good Material Drifting Out of Casper as Result of Uncer- tainty Here. With the advent of spring weather but a matter of weeks and spring naturally calling for out-of-doors after the long winter and the- out-of-doors leaning toward baseball as the creat pastime, Casper faces the possibility of being without a baseball team un ‘This battle which will feature the de led off by a shotr pre- will add merriment and /j}s3 immediate action is taken. “action to the evening. bill. \ Ball players from many sections cf the country, believing that Casper would support, a: professional or semi- professional organization have flocked here and are leaving again because no ctivity in the great summer sport is con contemplated. Among the players who will soon make his. departure for other climes is D. I. Elwart, a.pitcher. who went through last year in the Montana league without loosing a game. He Is a big* strapping young fellow who hurls from the portside and it is be- lieved would: be a valuable addition to any baseball machine that Casper could perfect this year. Interests contemplating putting baseball teams in the field or sup- porting parts of a representative team should make provision to take care of players-who are now stopping here, by providing work until the start of the season and jobs throughout the sum- mer to help defray expenses. ——<—<— ELIMINATIONS AN GUE PLAY Losers of Today’s Matches to ‘Be Cut.of Philadelphia yous Tourney. Platte Valley Gold Butter, two pounds for 65 cents. Norris Company Market. the ultimate victor, Edgar T. Apple- ‘by, New York national champion and Percy N. Collins, Chicago, each hav- ing two victories to his credit and no 4 ts. MILTON STOCK SENS COM, CONTAC are HOME ming hogs which we of the State. OUR_EVERY ST. LOUIS, Feb. 17.—Milton Stock, | gtar third baseman for the St” Louis LB. , Nationals, has signed his contract: for ‘Lamb Stew ....- "tn the contract was a‘clacse in| Beef Stew -—. 10c which Stock agreed to report at the Veal Stew Cardinals’ training camp’ at “Orange, Texas, not later than March 1 If be reports as agreed, it will be thd first time since Stock became a mem- ber of the St. Louis Nationals sev- years ago that he has been among the athletes at the beginning of the spring preparatory work. , Receipt of Stock's signed contract Drought to seven the number of play- ers who have signed new contracts. Beef Shoulder Boil -——_— Veal Shoulder Boil ——_.-— Prime Ribs, whole ——. 12 Other players have contracts which Pork Shoul- der, pulls LB. , Hearth- Beef Po’ oas! Satie ae ipcle acalbiart | Shoulder 15¢ The signing of Stcck, Manager Steak Hamburger Steak Weinie Wurst — LB. only in time for thé first game, but was not in condition to play. * Bologna —..— Minced Ham .— 20¢ Liver Sausage — Bulk Sausage— 1! . Pork Loin B Round Steak —_ LB. Rib Steak 2 20c $7.00 and Up. Fine, large rooms, steam heat, baths, hot atid cold water. American Hotel 244 S. Center St. Entrance American Cafe Shoulder Veal Steak Rolled Prime Rib Invitation to Hanging Party Turned Down PITTSBURUGH, Feb. 17—An in- vitation to attend a hanging at Mis- soula, Montana, today has been de- clined by Barney Dreyfus, owner of the Pittsburgh National baseball club. Out in the western city, Joe Vu- kovich, according to the official investigation is to go to the gullows today following his conviction of murder. Frank Jones, a private scout and 4 resident of Missoula, league Wholesale RESH MEA TSzexil LARGEST MARKET IN THE STATE The NORRIS Co. ==: WE BUY THE BEST THE MARKET AFFORDS ~ We want you to know that all our Sausage and Lunch Meats MADE. m our own Sausage Department by our own Sausage Makers. We also render our own Pure Lard from Wyo- t receive every week from different sections Imported and Domestic (Theese—Smoked, Salt and Pickled Fish Full Line of Delicatessen Goods—Fruits and Vegetables WATCH OUR LARGE DISPLAY WINDOW recently secured the hanging Invi- tation for his boss. YANKS ON STRIKE FOR HIGHER SALARIES, HOLDOUTS NUMEROUS NEW YORK, Feb. 17.—These are parlous days for the New York Yankees. Baseball calls it a “holdout session,” but the situation is described as a strike in labor circles. Babe Ruth, lambaster extraordinary, thi have more money—and measures the “mare sands. Little Aaron Ward, keeper of the keystone sack, lets jit be known that he wants his salary xs he ought to ” in the thou- Increased to $10,000 and won't play unless ho gets it. Of the pitchers, Waite Hoyt ts the only one to come to terms so far ‘Waite recent! announced himself a holdout, then got married and made peace. Soe” Bush and fam Jones obtained trem the Boston Red Sox, feel their “advancement” entitles them to increased salaries. Bob Shawkey is firm tn his opinion that he, too, is deserving of a little mone- tary gain, and Carl Mays of the sub- way shoots, talks about a higher check for 2222. Meanwhile the Yankee owners de- clare they will not stand for anything unreasonable. —$_—___ (OAHO GAGERS CAPTURE PACIFIC CHAMPIONSHIP MOSCOW, Ihado, Feb. 17,—Basket- ball championship honors of the Pa- cific coast conference probably will go “to the University of Idaho, it was said today, as a result of the Vandals’ 82-28 victory over the Uni- versity of Washington here. In last night's game Idaho led un- ti the last minute of the second haf, when Washington tled the score at 44-24. An extra five minute period was played, during which tho score was again tied at 26-26, after which Idaho men tossed threo baskets to one for Washington. FOR RENT Nice business location on Center street; room 11x32 feet, on ground floor. Phone 1485 DAY PRICES Fresh Ham, whole or half Pure Pork Link Sausage ~— Pork Chops__ Shoulder Lamb 25¢ 600 doz. Fresh Eggs, at 2 doz. for___...75c BRITTON DEFENDS HIS TITLE NEW YORK, Feb. 17.—Jack Britton, who was whi ping first rate pugilists before Dave Shade of California ever heard of a boxing glove, will defend his world’s welterweight title aieanst the youngster in a 15-round de<ision match here to- night. It is said that the champion, because of his age—he is 37 START SOUTH of the 19-year-old lad from the fam- fly of fighting Shades of San Fran. |Gleason Ready to Talk Trade to Pitchers on Eve of ciseo. Jack met David in Portland, Ore. about a year ago and he remembers the occasion. He was floored once in the early sessions of that scrap, but arose to fight his way through the remainder of the ten rounds. The contest was declared a draw. Shede has had success since he transferred his punching activities rom the west coast to the east. His aggressiveness has carried him to Annual Exodus. victory in a majority nf his bouts. 5 eoeieercs Britton hasn't been very active in| eee gtd eT scr hy] bees ce Reged Se ee ae nie? o*| White Box, and Johnny Evers, anoth. ve emeer shits: They say he! .. Natolonal leaguer, both boiling over hasn't the punch, mor the ebiftinesn| Tish" cnergy, today” started ee that) marked his bouts) of “severil| ions tor the White Sox exsdun’ te ‘years. Exo. morrow. Gleason and E\vers arrived Tonight's bout, tn one respect. has] in Chicago yesterday. been Ukened to the Zbyasko-Caddock| ‘Gicanon conferred with owner Com: wrestling match of several weeks a6 jiskey, who has just returned from | Stanislaus, the champion, nearing tho| trip to the Pacific coast, fifty merk in years, defended his title| “we had a gocd bail club last year,” against Caddock, just turning 28. Cad-'Gieason said on his arrival “but we | lock was good and aggressive, but{dian't have the pitchers. I expect wtantstaus still has the title. — neice LOUSWLLE TO PuAY (Sse samt MAJOR LEAGBE SLUBS trading with the New York Yankees, Gleason said he was willing to talk trade to anybody who could show LOUISVILLE, Ky., Feb. 17.—The exhibition games of the Louisville club of the American association in- cludes games with the Brooklyn and ing lina. DANNY NUNES WINS. The Colonels wm play thetr first game with the Brooklyn club at Pen- sacota, Fla., March 19. Games with this club also will be played on the two followin’ days. Other games are: ATHLETES INELIGIBLE. At Ann Arbor—Five Michigan competition owing to low grades in St. Louis Americans at Pensacola. |iast semester. March 25, 26 and 27; Birmingham at Birmingham, April 3; Nashville at BOWLING RECORD SET. At Cleveland—-Worild's bowling ree ord believed established when Marion McDowell rolled total of 1,771 for sev- en games, an average of 253 pins. Nashville, April 4 .and 5; Cincinnati! * at Louisville, April 6, 7 and: 8; Nash- ville at Louisville, April 9 and 10. ———_———__ NOTICE. The ladies of the Christian church will hold a bake sale all day Saturday at the Casper Storage FOUR RECORDS BROKEN, 3 At Dotroit--Four world's records 2.17.11! were broken and one was equalled in the Chicago) SPORT FLASHES HOT OFF WIRE $7,500 Judgment TONIGHT AGAINST DAVE SHADE)! 2xtered for Loss of Teeth NEW YORK, Feb. 17.—A tooth is worth $1,250 in New Yerk. Judgment has been entered against the city in the sum of §7,500 in favor of Miss, Mae V. Tracy, Brooklyn for the loss of six teeth. The teeth were knockei out last Edgar Appleby Defeats Francis PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 17.—Edgar T. Appleby of New York, national champion, defeated his brother, Fran- |cis 8. Appleby in the Thursday aft- ernoon match of the international amateur 18.2 beik line billiard cham- | plonship tournament today, 300 to 208. |The champion’s average was 1711-17 and his high runs 96, 33, 31. Francis Appleby’s average was 13 and his high runs 43, 34, 29. |\Tiger Contracts Still Pending DETROIT, Mich., Feb. 17.—Hu- bert Leonard, star pitcher of the De- troit American league club, and Harry Heilmann, leading batsman cf the something worth while in the pitch-|league last year, are still negotiating terms with the Tigers for the 1922 central A. A. U. and national cham- swimming meet ‘here last Cincinnati Nationals, St. Louis| at El Paso—Danny Nunes, acra- Americans and two Southern associa-/mento, outclasses Joo Matranga, New| Might. tion clubs. Orleans, in 12 rounds. LAWLER OUTPOINTS DELMONT, At Tulsa—Jock Lawler, Omaha, wins referee's Gecision over Gene Del ath: tetes declared ineligtble for future for|™"t != 12 fast rounds. SKATING CHAMPIONSHIP. At St. Pacl—Willinm Olixpr, 86. Pral, wins northwestern indoor ama- teur skating championship with one hundred points, by winning half mile and mile evonts last night. McGOWAN WINS TITLE. At Saranac Lake—Everett McGow- an, St. Paul, wins American profes sional outdoor skating championship title from Arthur Staff, Chicago. Se Of every dollar’s worth of winter goods—no Beginning Saturday—Final L(LEAN-U matter what the loss te us. Come early and share in this money-saving opportunity. READ A FEW OF OUR MANY SPECIALS Extraordinary Shoe Army Wool Socks, Hi fleece-lined tin sae a 9B Wright’s and Royal Mills best All-Wool Men’s Dress $6.50 values at. Dress Shoes, At wholesale 3,000 Ibs. Platte Valley Gold Butter, 2 Ibs., 65c 4,000 Ibs. Swift’s Pre- mium Ham, family size, per Ib...._____31c 10 Ibs. Pure Lard....$1.70 Bring Your Pails 10 Ibs. Pure Lard_.$1.40 10 Ibs. Shortening.....90e Fresh Caught Moun- tain Trout, Ib. 75c Belgian Hares, Ib...._35¢ Finnan Haddie. Norwegian Stock Fish. Fresh Fish Every Day. Fresh Oysters Every Day. Eastern Selects, ‘Guery se 90c Eastern Standards, - quart —. wtp 4-7 Fresh Killed Poultry Every Day From Our Own Yards. Saturday and only at —- Union Suits * $9.00 values, +... Seo Winter weight Derby ribbed tae sae e -9Se Men’s Sweater Coats, sale price —_-__. $1.00 Black and assorted colored Socks, pair__. 3 9e Army Gloves with Snap Button Fasteners, at_ _25e $2.00 Flannel Shirts, khaki and assorted colors. Your $1 2 5 choice at e $3.50 Flannel Shirts, khaki and assorted colors, at_—..... $1.95 All of our Leather Gloves and Mittens They have been marked down SAIN TESTE I.) Khaki Handkerchiefs, sale price ~. 5e All of our hi emcee Men’s High “top Boots at Reduced Prices. Men’s Army last Work Shoes goats. - $2.35 leather, in English and Blucher lasts; We carry a full line of W. L. Douglas UT WOR Ol en Overcoats and Suits men’s and young men’s suits and over- coats at about half last fall prices. Men’s Four-Buckle Overshoes, on sale Values Shoes; good quality all- ._— $4.45 $6.00 cost and-less. Hundreds of Monday 3.00 Leather Vests at: about cost of material. go at three prices. $4.95, $6.95 and $9.00 igh grade Eskimo Flannel Shirts go at Wholesale Cost. We have some extra- ordinary values in Men’s All-Wool Sweaters season the Det Frank J. Navin, president of club, refused to confirm Or deny reports that the two players re asking $15,000 for this year’s work or that Heilmann had returned his con tract unsigned. BROWNS TO PLAY 1d EXHIBITIONS Battery Men Report February 21 and Others to Report Week Later. ST. LOUIS, Mo.. Feb. 17—A total of 19 exhibition games will be played in the eouth by the St. Louis Amer- First in News fhe Casper Daily Cribune PAGE ELEVEN THE TRIBUNE’S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS Of All Events icana beforo the American league sea- son opens, April 13. February 21 has heen decided upon by Lee Fohl, manager of the team, as the Cate on which the batterymen will leave for the spring training camp at Mobile, Ala/ The Browns Plan to hold their first workout Feb- Tuary 23. The infielders and outfeld- ers are scheduled to begin their train- ing @ week later. The Browns squad this year will he one of the smallest ever taken south, uumbering 30 players. Last spring 43 players made the trip. In the party of batterymen will be 18 pitchers and four catchers. The pitchers are Shocker, Davis, Bayne, Vangtider, Kolp, Danforth, Wright, Smith, Meine, Holliday, Noel, Henry, Pruitt and Elliott. The catchers are. Severvid, Billings, Collins and Heving. The outfielders are: Tobin, Jacob- gon, Wiliams, Shorten and Durst. In- fielders are. Sister, Gerber, McMunrus, Ellerbe, Austin, Robertson and Mul- len. known methods of fentier| jow and thin mankind sprung into such instant ‘favor as has Garren’s Tonic. It is true others have had large sales after ars before the public, but Garren's ‘onic has only been introduced into the middle west during the past, few months, yet Garren’s Tonic sales have far surpassed those of any similar Preduct sold in this part of tae coun- try. When a man or woman who has suffered from tho tortures of rheuma- tism, stomach trouble, kidney trou- ble, nervousness, sleeplessness, lack of energy and strength, finally regain thefr health, strength and endurance by the use of a certain treatment when all others failed to benefit them, they are bound to be enthusiastic ebout it. That's why thousands have publicly den and Chester Bryan. We solicit your patronage. We will take care of your insurance expire without notice. Room 24 Townsend Building INSURANCE Wo have purchased the insurance business and the good will of the Van Gorden Investment Company, and of Fred Van Gor PELTON & HEMRY ASTONISHING SUCCESS FOR POPULAR PRODUCT Thousands of People Who Were Weak, Thin, Run Down, With No Strength and Energy, Acclaim New Treatment by Their High Endorsements and Big Sales. endorsed Garren’s Tonic and other thousands are praising and recom- mending it to their friends and ac- quaintances whom they find affilcated as they once were. Casper Pharmacy will tel! you that Gerren’s Tonic is the best product, pharmaceutically ever handled. which they have You know them. They would not let you buy a product which is not properly suited! to your needs. Let them start you today to en- joy the new thrills and sensations which thousands aro indulging on a@e- count of the marvelous changes Gar ren’s Tonic is bringing about in pea- ple who never knew a bright( cheery, healthy and energetic period since childhood. Garren’s Tonic ts sold in Casper by the Caster Pharmacy and by «he leading dealers tn every city. renewals and will not let your Phone 292 DAYS ONLY A FEW LEFT Sewing Machine. Do In which you will be able to secure a White Rotary Western Electric or a Free-West- inghouse Electric Sewing Machine at spe- cial prices and terms, and remember we are giving away absolutely free a White Rotary nity pass by. Phone us today and we will gladly deliver one of these machines to your home for a free demonstration. Natrona Power Co. Phone 69 not let this opportu- ee ee