Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 28, 1922, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT REINSTATEMENT Return to Organized Ball Sought by Star Hurler of Old Midwest Club. Guy “offmaen, a member of the pitching staff of the Casper Midwest leaguers last year, and a star member ef the organization during the semi- professional da: seeking reinstate- ment in organized baseball after hav. ing been barred when he was listed as a holdout from the Kanms City Blues, three years ago. Ir H is reinstated ana al lowed to participate in organized base- ball he in probability will report to the Oakland, Cal., team in the Pa- tific coast league to perform this sum forts for reinstatement are probable that he Kenosha, Wis., team. n on which Charles H. Jackson a der, and Rolla Ma- pel a p both former Casper teammates of Hoffman, will play this summer. RACQUET STARS WILL v AY IN QUAKER CITY PHILADEL 28.—Many of the rank players of the United States, including William T Tilden II, world's champion, are en ered in the middle states indoor tour- nament which will be played here Yhursday, Friday and Saturday, One former world’s champion, fourteen for mer national champions, six state and ampions are among wo sectional ¢ he entries. ee A. A. U. to Admit Women Athletes To Competition Amateur ath- representa BOSTON, March 28. letic union officials tives of women's sport organizations will meet in New York on April §, to discuss plaris for feminine partici. pation in sports, it was announced odgy. The meeting arranged in con-| section with the plans for events for women to be undertaken by the A. A C. in order that this country may be tble to meet like competition from the rest of the world in coming Olympiads. —————_—_ Jewelry and watcn repairing dy ex- pert workmen. All work guaranteed World Results By Leased Wire HOFFMAN ASKS |F® Casper Jewelry Mfg. Co., O-S Bldg. 5th ee eee Meet me at the Smoke rouse. Four Wyormirg men, ons of them | from Caspe: will leave the Wyoming universi_y for Denver tomorrow nigh: to take part m the boxing and wres- Uing tournament to be held there un- der the aspicea of the Denver Athletic club. abis ts a resmit of the -Itminacem matches at Fort Collins, which were held a short time ago. In these matches, “Okie” Blanchard of Casper won great praise from the fans, who declared that he ghowed the dest “ork done at that time. Okie will be remembered as having won the Elks tournament here sast year, and conse- guentiy taking tne Denver Post cup. He will enter the 1)5-pouna class, al- though he will probably weigh in at less than that. The other Wyoming entrants who Two Birdies On One Hole, First One Is Sparrow FRESNO, Cal., March 28.—Two birdies on one hole was the phenom. enal record made on the Sunnyside Country club golf links here yester- day by Gerald Thomas. ‘Teeing off from No. 5 Thomas made a beautiful drive which sailed straight for the pin. One ‘hundred and fifty) yards down the fairway a’ flock of sparrows suddenly swooped into the course of the ball. Thomas’ first “pirdie” was registered when his ball decapitated one of the sparrows. | After pausing to mourn over the death of the sparrow, Thomas played | a full mashie approach to the green. His ball rolled into the cup, giving him birdie No. 2, The hole is a par tee | ee PARSONS WILL MEET IN ING National Legion Chaplain Is Willing to Meet Berd of Wash match between the ‘ ckman of Chanute, fonal chaplain of the Amer. aplain Berd of the ture Kans., ns ican Legin, and C! Washington state legion, as a fe: of the next national tion is approved by Chaplain Black- man, he announced in a letter to The Associated Press today. wi Soe A ey Our clothing fits your figure and our price fits your purse. Reliable Tailors, suite 4, Zuttermeister build- ing. 8-28-2t legion™ con: BRITAIN WORRIED CVER EXODUS OF GOLFERS TO U. 6. ITHER SPORT NEWS FROM ATHLETIC CENTERS ABRO LONDON, March 28.— The per attched to the American banks here sistent exodus of leading British golfers to the United States con tinues to recelve emphasis in the local press. A special correspondent in writing on the subject states. “It would seem to be a deliberate at- tempt to make a corner in the world’s golfing talent.’ Referring to Hutchison and Barnes av two British-born players, eckrow)<dged masters, who have migr'ted to the United States, he reviews the list of others which is “not only a formidable but a start- limg ono.” Apart from hundreds of renowned artisans from the Scottitsh nurser fes, he finds the names of Wil fred Reid, of Banstead Downs; James Hepburn of Home Park, Sub- biton; Laurence Ayton, of St. An- drews and Rye; Philip Taylor, of Fulwedll; J. Mason, of Montrose; R. Smith, of West Middlesex; the last Douglas Edgar, of Newcastle; Char- les Mayo, of Burhill; Tom Vardon, | of Jersey; James Scott Worthing- ton, of Sunningdale and Mid-Sur- rey; Robert Andrew, of Prestwick; Philip Gaudin, of Jersey; W. H. Horns, of Chertsey, and Alan Gow, of Banstead Downs. “Human nature being what it is” he continues, “there is nothing strange or unnatural in the cmafts- man selling his skill in the most fucrstive market. Onl: ure altru- istic mind could possi other cqurse. Unfortunat live in a materialistic age. FRENCH ORGANIZE | BALL FEDERATION. | PARIS, March 28. —The French | Baseball Federation, or ‘La Federa- tion Francaise de Baseball,” as the natives will know it, came into be- ing this month in the club rooms of the American Legion in Paris, whose walls are covered with tro phies of the great war in which Americans and Srench fought side | by side. There are alrea@y three all-French baseball teams in France, one in Paris, known as the Ranelagh Base- ball cinb, another at Roubaix and a third at Tourcoing. The Ranelagh which has been playins for | reasons, last year competed the Graves registration, and other similar organizations. While the Frenchmen did not head the lst at the end of the season, they were not the last on it, a noteworthy achievement when it is remembered they played against experienced American players. This year, thanks to the Federation Francaise de Baseball which has just been founded, clubs will compete for the honor of being the first champions will be keenly fought for, WEIGHT LIFTING CONTESTS PLANNED. LONDON, March 28. — Welght- lifting competitions for the world’s amateur championships are to be held at Reval, Esthonfa, on April 29 and 30 under the auspices of the Esthonian Sporting league, accord- ing to reports received here. The contests will be open to all weight lifters recognized as ama- teurs in thelr own countries and the competitors will be classified as featherweights, lightweights, gnid- dleweights, semi-heavyweights and heavyweights. March 28.—Two Ger man boxers scheduled to appear in a London ring were refused permis- sion by the Home office to fight in this country. Kurt Prinzel, the \ddleweight champion of Germany a Richard Naujocks had been en- gaged to appear when the -authori- ties, acting under the Allen’s Re- striction act of 1919 advised the men could not be allowed to partic- tpate in bouts in England. ‘We hesitated before to advise our customers of a coal strike now understand that the miners have definitely decided to wall April 1. We make immediate delivery. CASPER SUPPLY CO 914—Phones—913 UR COWBOYS TO COMPETE IN BOXING-WRESTLING TOURNEY urge all of our customers to lay in at Joast 9 emall supply as the raliroad will probably hold up or confiscate all coal shipped the lat- ter part of the month. Action should not be delayed too long. At the present timo we have plenty of good coal on hand and can gained glory at Fort Colll: are Sil burn, Gregg, and Wood. The full list follows. | Boxing. 115 pound—Blanchard, Wyoming. Phillpotts, State. Heck- 135 pounds—Clopton, Mines; Recker, | 28. 145 pound—Pratiey, Mines Am-) mon, Aggies. 158 pounds—SMburr, Wyoming, An- Gerso.., Mines. 175 pounds —Hindés. Aggies, Close, Staté, Heavyweights — Hoxey, Mines; Greggs, Wyoming. Wrestling. gren, Aggies; Williamson, C. C. 125 pounds—Hecker, aggies; Padgett, C. C. 135 pounds—Carlson, State; Ander-| son, Aggies; G. Coleman, State. 158 pounds—R. Coleman, State; Wood, Wyoming; Anderson, Denver. 175 pounds—Champlain, Denver;| Taylor, Mines; Strange, Aggies. Heavyweights — Crawford, Mines; Bain, Aggies; Severini, Denver. oo 115 pounds—McCloshen, State; wat-| i Mines; Kane, ig port Calendar eccvcccecccososesese Billiards, Jake Schaefer vs. Willie Hoppe, for world's 18.2 balkline title, at Chicago. CHAEFER JUMPS QUT IN FRONT |Titleholder Starts Out With 34-Point Lead Over Willie Hoppe in Match. CHICAGO, March 28.—Jake Schaetf- er, world’s champion 18.2 billiardist will have a3 opportunity from his first shot tonight to increase the 34-point lead he established last night over Wil- lie Hoppe, former champion, when he | Won the first block of their 1,500 point three-night match, 500 to 466. Rounding out his fifth century with an unfinished run of 34, Schaefer left the balls nicely grouped at the bead of the table for his opening shot tonight. Hoppe in his new role of challenger, and Schaefer displayed billiards last night than ran virtually the gamut of the game’s possibilities. Hoppe, with his old time delicate stroke, was the master of smooth nursing, his mapes, although at times hestitated over, were executed with a remarkable pre. cision and only infrequently. was he forved to table-length drives. The young champion almost tnvart- ably had difficnity in getting the balls together, and gave @ great display of hard shot making. On his night's high run, 252 in the fourth inning, Schaefer's first 11 shots were of the extremely difficult type and table- length caroms predominated. ———————___ Golf. United North and South amateur championship for women, at Pine hurst, Bowling. Annual tournament of American Bowling Congress, at Toledo. Boxing. Jack Sharkey vs. Roy Moore, 12 rounds, at New York. Mike O'Dowd vs. rounds, at Boston. Young Montreal vs. Johnny Cur- tain, 10 rounds, at Boston. Harvey Bright vs. Harry Kabak- off, 10 rounds, at St. Louis. Frankie Rice vs. Willie Jackson, & rounds, at Philadelphia. George Chaney vs. Jimmy Hanlon, 8 rounds, at Philadelphia. Pal Reed, 10 AUSTRALIAN CHAMP 70 AGE OF S NEW YORK, March 28.—Brook-fr the Chicago Nationals, will lyn and New York are baseball ene mies today, and will continue hostili- Huggins Yankees will begin their long trek home from Dixie, which be- gins today at Beaumont. Meantime, the Giants and the Chi- cago White Sox continue their threat- ening gestures, which Bo far have re- sulted In the Sox having the edge. Yesterday's encounter at Fort Worth, Texas, was won 11 to 3, by the Giants. PIRATES PLAY IN TWO GAMES. PITTSBURUGH, Pa. March The Pittsburgh Pirates took part in two diamond battles at Hot Springs, Ark., yesterday according to informa- tion reaching here. In the tilt against the Yannigans, the Regulars won easily 7 to 2, but when lined up against a combination of stars of years gone by, in a twoinning farci- cal match, they were sadly over- whelmed 11 to 7. CINCY DEFEATS TULSA TOSSERS. 28.—Cold, CINCINNATI, March damp weather overtook the Cincin- nati National league ball players at Tulsa yesterday, but despite this they staged an exhibition game with the Western leaguers of that city, and won it by a score of 12 to 4. FRIBERG GOES TO LOS ANGELES. LOS ANELES, March 28.—Bernie Friberg, at present playing third base CHALLENGE DeMpsry/LEWIS READY NEW YORK, March 28.—Jim Tracy credited with being heavyweight pugi istic champion of Austrialia, has ur- ciyed here with the announced inten tion of eventually meeting Jack Demp- sey in a bout for the world title. He s big enough to aspire to any heroic leed, standing six feet 3 inches in his cing shoes, and weighing 210 pounds. ——$_~ For centuries after its first discov- ery China carefully preserved the ecret of silk culture, and amassed great wealth by exporting it to India, Persia and Arabia. MAHMOUT. KANSAS CITY, MO.—Ea (Strangler) | Lewis retained his world’s heavy-' weight wrestling championship title by | throwing Yousiff Mahmout, Bulgarian challenger in two falls. | SHADE STOPS MITCHELL. MILWAUKEE—Dave Shado, Call-| fornia welterweight scored a technical| knockout over Pinkey Mitchell in the fourth round when Shade landed a| haymaker and the referee declared | Mitchell was not on his feet at the count of ten. McCARTHY BEATS ROPER. --WORCESTER, MASS.—Heal Mc-| Carthy of Rothbury, Mass., won the| decision over Captain Bop Roper in| their ten-round bout here. | SS i SHADE BEATS BURKE. NEW ORLEANS—Bill Shade of New York was given the referee's de | cision over Martin Burke of New Or-} leans at the end of their 15-round bout. ODOWD BESTS HERMAN. COLUMBUS—Phil O'Dowd, bus bantamweight, won the d over Pekin Kid Herman in a ten round bout. |T Cotum-' EASTERN BOWLERS COMPETE. TOLEDO, OHIO.—Eastern bowlers ACHES AND PAINS= SLOAN'S GETS "EM! VOFD the misery of racking ° Have a bottle of Sloan’s i. ment handy and apply when you first feel the ache or pain. It quickly eases the pain and sends a feeling of warmth through the penetrates part. Sloan's were first on the alleys this morning in the American Bowling congress tournament. Thursday night marks the appear- ance of the last of out of town teams. The tournament will close Saturday night. YALE HONORS ALDRICH. NEW HAVEN, CONN.—Yale’s se- nior class has decided by referendum that Malcolm P. Aldrich, captain of the football and baseball teams, has done more for Yale than any other member of the class. He also was voted the most to be admired, the most popular and the most versatile mem- er_of the class, TO POST BET PONCA CITY. Okla, March 28.— Ed (Strangler) Lewis, wrestling cham- pion offers to meet Jack Dempsey, boxing champion, at the 101 Ranch here in the proposed wrestling-box- Ing match for a side bet of $50,000 and the winner take gate receipte. The offer was contained in a letter from Lewis teéay replying to Col. Joe C. Miler. wito said he hal oftered a $200,000 gunrantee and a split in ro- ceipts. Deicpsey has not been heard from, Miller eid. HATES eae CODY MAN SEIZED FOR KIDNAPING AND THREAT CODY, Wyo., March 28. — Fred Houston is under bond here to answer to a charge of having kidnaped and threatened Joseph Hill, a forest asso clate. Houston,~it is alleged, tool Hill severe} miles from town and turned him loose with the threat that if he ever turned up in Cody again he would be killed. The altercation iz said to have had its origin in a shoot- ing affatr some time ago in which a horse ridden by Houston was wound- ed. ——___. Transo Cigars—Union Made. OUR EVERY Veal Stew Beef Shoulder Boil -....—— Veal Shoulder Boi] —-—--— Prime Ribs, without rubbing. Fine, too, for ot imatism, ppearete itica, sprains and strains, joints, tame back and sore muscles, 4 For fc years pain’senemy. Ask Calf drugeists—3Se, 70c, $1.40, 9 but ik out of coal, we on whole ——- Pork Shoul- der, whole.. Beef Pot Roast Shoulder Steak ......—-.. Hamburger Steak —_.._.! Prime Rib Rollee .. Weinie Wurst Bologna .—- Minced Ham ..- Liver Sausage Bulk Sausage. Swift Premium Hams. Every family should have one at $3.00 to $3.70 each. Wiskat FRESH MEATS LARGEST MARKET IN THE STATE The NORRIS Co. WE BUY THE BEST THE MARKET AFFORDS 129 East Second St. DAY PRICES Fresh Fish Every Day Salmon Halibut Silver Smelts Sable Fish Channel Catfish Lake Trout Herring Red Snappers Kippered Salmon Fresh Eggs, doz______25¢ Swift’s Premium Ham, family size, Ib___.35c¢ 10 Ibs. Pure Lard....$1.70 Bring Your Pails 10 Ibs. Shortening.....90c Finnan Haddie. Norwegian Stock Fish. Fresh Fish Every Day. Fresh Oysters Every Day. Fresh Killed Poultry Every Day From Our Own Yards. Imported and Domestic Cheese—Smoked, Salt and Pickled Fish Full Line of Delicatessen Goods—Fruits WATCH OUR LARGE DISPLAY WINDOW \d Vegetables be turned over to the Los Angeles Pa- cific coast league team next Friday, it is reported here. } CARDINALS HUMBLE ATHLETICS, 13 TO 3. PHILADELPHIA, Pa, March 28.— Facing major league opponents the first time this season, the Philadelphia Athletics were humbled 13 to 3 at alveston yesterday by the St. Louis Nationals. The American leaguers were able to collect but five hits while Fis Cardinals hammered out 19 safe- es. " At Leesburg the Phillies continued to overwhelm college opposition, de- feating Stetson college 26 to 1. | INDIAN JUNIORS DEFEAT VETERANS. CLEVELAND, O., March 23.—With Jim Lindsey In the box for the jjunior team of the Cleveland baseball squad, this team defeated a nine composed largely of the veterans of the club by a score of 3 to 2 in a five-inning game at Dallas yesterday. Lindsey allowed two hits. Rookie Smashes Home Run With The Bases Full BOSTON ~‘arch 28.—A home run NEWS CLEVELAND, Ohio, March 23.— ‘Will and Samuel Caton, harness horse breeders and trainers, are back at their home here after hav- ing beon interned for four years by the Bolsheviki in where they were arrested in 1917. Twelve horser théy took abroad were seized. Horse >acing has been practical- ly wiped cut in Russia, the turf- men say. Of %5,000 head before the War, only 4.70 are left, William Caton says he save 2,000 of these himself through prope: feeding. The brothers owe their release and safety to efforts of the Amor ican Relief commission, they say. In relating his experience, Will Caton told how he kad tried on sev- eral times to make his escape. When the Kerensky government fell, he decided to make for Siberia with six of his best horses. He got as far as Omsk; where the new so- viet government confiscated the ani- mals and put him to work raising horses, Ho tried again when Admiral Kot- chak made his invasion and succeed- ed through the aid of a friend who had provided him with fake trans- Portation to Petrograd. a joined his brother and the merican Relief administratica on December 29. “It_was the happlest Christmas Be sure you get BROMO ‘The genuine bears this signature EFLeon NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC The Troy Laundry and th Casper Steam Laundry ving consolidated, the Hew couany refuses to em- ‘air to organiz the Cas Trades and Labor Assembly and ‘the eee Wackersc Ade been declared $50 OVER THE REGULAR PRICE OF $170.00 $119.25 CASH---PUTS THIS MACHINE IN Sheep Fertilizer For Lawns Phone 948 Natrona Transfer Storage & Fuel Company suds. IS NOW SELLING AT A SAVING OF 2D | YOUR HOME WE ALSO SELL THESE MACHINES ON VERY SATISFAC- TORY TERMS. -: Natrona Power Co. Phone 69° Remember how uncomfortable it is to wash over a tub of steaming Save Yourself This Great Discomfort