Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 8, 1923, Page 10

PAGE TEN. | World Results i A. J, GIANTS LIFETIME CHAMPS GHICAGO GUBS HOLO MOST FLAGS CHICAGO, Feb. 8.—Though Chicago still leads New York as National league pennant winners, eleven to ten, the New York Giants, world’s champions for the past two years, are the lifetime champions of the parent major circuit, which has been continuously in the field since the centennial year of 1876. ‘The Chicago Cubs, with their many championships behind them, led the E D | National League in lifetime percent | age for more than a third of a cen- | tury, until New York took away the | Jead in 1921. same time that the G! t place from Pittsburgh pennant race McGraw's famous team aleo achievec - BOUT IN MAY the lifetime leadership. of the league The Giants’ 40-Year Average Is .563. > 3 92 on, s feago's ‘lifetime pacantige wan NEW YORK, Feb. 8—Jess Willard int better than that of Was today on the road to a return bout with Jack Dempsey to whom he lost the world’s. heayywelght boxing championship in Toledo, July, 1919 Willard will meet Floyd Johnson. the 190 pound Iowa youth, who has created a sensation in heavyweight circles since his debut here last fall Willard is being permitted to meet Johnson in a 16-round bout at new Yankee stadium May 12, because the bulk of the proceeds will go to the milk fund of the mayor's committee of women, for which a charity bout annually is held under the direction of Tex Rickard. The two boxers will get $25,000 each. Johnson was to have met Tom Gib- bons, of St. Paul in Madison Square Garden March 19, but this bout was calléd off last night Sport Calendar B over, the Giants, the time the season pennant win- was ners, had advanced their lifetime per- centage to 562, whilo that of Chicago alumped to .557. A seventh place Cub team helped bring about this marked shrinkage in percentage. Last ‘year New York won another pennant, while Chicago finished fifth, with the Yesult that New York's |! time mar- jin over the Cubs Is now eight points. The Giants lead wtih .563 over forty years; Chicago is second with .555 in forty-seven years and the Pittsburgh lub is third with .530 tn thirty. fyears. These are the only National Teague clubs which have won more es than they have lost. Fexot only do the Giants lead the National League in lifetime percent- Yage, but they also enjoy a margin lover every other club in the veteran ‘circuit. It also is interesting to note that Chicago had held a continuous edge on the Giants until 1921. By 1920, Chicago’s margin over New *¥ori: had dwindled to three victories, and by winning fourteen out of “twenty-two games from the Cubs in 1921, the Giants took the lead for the ‘Arst time from their Windy City Yivals. Last year the Giants again defeated Chicago in fourteen out of ‘twenty-two games, and they now en- Yoy a 15-game advantage over Chi- cago. Boston Has Lost Most Games. q« The Giants hold a decided edge over fan of thelr other rivals, having won Racing. Meéting of Business Men's Racing association, at New Orleans. Meeting of Cuba-American Jockey club, at Havana. Meeting of Tijuana Jockey club, at Tijuana. Golf. Annual St. Valentine's tournament at Pinehurst. Curling. Annual bonspiel of Manitoba Curl. ing association, at Winnipeg. Sover four hundred games both from ‘Sings Philadelphia and Boston ene «| .Finals in Adirondack Gold Cup Louis. New York has championships. at Lake Placid, N. ¥. ames than any c Wrestling. club—Chicago— league, and only or ‘ias won more contests. And Chicago has won only sixty more games, despite the fact that !t has been rep- fesented in seven more championship races than New York. ‘The Boston club, despite nine pen- ant winners, lost the most games, 5.602, and St. Louls won the least, 4'199. The Cardinals are the only “club in the league which has failed to register two thousand victories. St. Louls also is the only club in the league which has never won @ championship. The highest point the Cardinals ever have reached is the Wiadek Zbyszko vs. Ernst Siegfried, at New York. Boxing. Jack Sharkey vs. Red Chapman, 10 rounds, at Boston. WAITE HOYT IS ANXIOUS OVER | PENDING DEAL third position. Chicago has the viable distinction of never having 2 falahed last in its forty-seven years] NEW YORK, Feb. 8.—Watte see in the league. The Cubs have two|star pitcher of the Yankees, is one of | ‘ighths and one ninth, but they fin:|those who are happy because the! {shed in these positions in the old| proposed deal whereby Eddie Collins ished oy the izclub league. New|second baseman of the White Sox.| York ‘has finished first or second] would come to New York, has not| been completed. | Hoyt arrived in New York yester- day from San Francisco, the first of| the team which toured the Far East this winter, to return to the Metropolis. “Have I been traded to Chicago?” was the greeting he shouted when he rushed into the Yankee offices. “No, not yet.” “Well,” he said, “that is about the best news I have heard since coming to this country The pending deal would send Hoyt, | Aaron Ward and Bob Meusel to the twenty times. ‘This record 4s largely dae to’ McGraw’s masterful work a5 manager of the Giants, for in his twenty years in New York he has won ¢ight pennants and landed second on eight other occasions. ‘The National League organized iff New Y City on ¥ 5 d old celebrated forty gary last week the its Bb Falk and Charley Robertson, Pet 1.000 875 | ‘Beam Standard No. 1 —— tandard No. 8 cklogs Baptists Methodists - American Legion ‘Texas Of Elks Bresbyterians Ohio Oil Fiery, lichy Skin | Quickly Soothed | > skin is de. 1 smooth. Sulphur as a kin remedy be: parnsite Chicago team in exchange for Collins, | WHEN Your PA Takes You | To A MOVIE SHOW THAT You WERE AWFULLY EAGER TO SEE AND YOU ARE_.SO HaeeY ABouT IT -~ AND HE TALKS - AND TALKS — AND TaiKks ~ ~ 4 AND TALKS NTA Te Che HO ANNOUNCES SPEAKER, PRETTY NEAR ceazy! Geet SOMETHING. Fierce! “AND THe ANNOUNCER COMES OUT ANID GosH! -AND TALKS oe Casper Daily Cribune »AND You CAN TeLt BY: THE WAY HE STARTS HE'S ONE OF se LCONG-WINDED-TALKERS wee TH ry ~ SHUCKS : AND THEN FINALLY HE Quits AND You KNOW THe PICTURE 13 ABOUT To BEGIN ' - On-H-H-Boy! AIN'T (T A GR-R-R-RAND AND GLOR- R-R-RIOUS Fecun'? UNTIL HE DRvES You it's BUD HAMILTON AND JOE BERGER !dians Leave — MONOT TD MEET LEMS ARE MATCHED FOR HEADLINER ON ELKS CARD LAST ON MONTH With Bud Hamilton, the Denver flash, facing Joe Berger of Chicago fo- 12 rounds; Battling trying og style of milling against of Frisco again, c the 10-round route, and Battling § trying to turn ‘the table on the Loui ana Kid. on a winner take all, it looks s though the fans are in ror ons big birthday. the Elks on Washington's | Joo Berger is the only boy that has taken the measure of the fighting newsWoy, Jack Doyle, of Denver. Rer- ger has met and more than held his own with the best boys in the coun- try his weight. The last two months he has beat Doyle and Saph McKinny, the latter considered one of the best in the game at the pre ent time, being one of he many goo! boys that Mike Gibbons is m: In meeting Hamilton, he :s going up against a little better boy than either of the two boys mentioned above. Hamilton will enter the ring around 22 pounds, while Berger will tip the scales about he Denver promoters have been trying to get these two boys together but for some unknown reason failed. Hamilton handed Al the most severe trimmings that Dale has ever taken since he entered the boxing game last Monday night at HILDREN'S COLDS should not be “dosed.” Treat them externally with—~ Wick VAP Over 17 Milorior ee '|Pueblo t naging. | have Dale one of} Fort Lyons, Colo. Last week he gave Joe, the Wop, a lacing in: Pueblo, over the 10-round route, and has the| credit of-taking every round from the ler: This is just a few good showings of | the boys in the feature bout. As for) Battling Silva and Tommy Eddy, they need no introduction, for they put up lono of the best 10-round bouts here | last month that has been pufled in| this neck of the woods for some timo. The Elks matched them back just to| settle a number of disputes as to who shofild of had the last fight. Last but not least, there is a main event, ay itself, a four-round go, be- tween Kid Louisiana and Battling Sikl. Theirs will also be another bat- tle royal. To start things off, tickets wilF be on sale, four days previous to the show. Prices will be $2 and $3 Suizuourg sedseg sea, Suypnpour ‘9$. 403 pozt -uoul]g GIB) e3pod jo soNvW ITV AjuQ sheq ua, 10.7 “Where You Get a Lot for a Little’”’ You can buy a lot in Mills, where taxes are less, living expenses are moderate, and living conditions pleasant, for $25 Down and $10 a Month | Our lots are priced right, located right and sold right. Begin your ride to prosperity by buying at once. WE WILL HELP YOU | The Mills Construction Phones 311 and 2019-J-3 Offices—América Theater Building and Town of Mills 0. For Training |\ KANSAS CITY MATCH Thio, KANSAS CITY, Mo., Feb. 8.— CLEVELAND, Feb. 8.—The} There are nineteen clauses in the con- first squad of major league baseball players to leave for the south’ for|tract drawn up for the wrestling spring training departed from here| Match between Joe “Toots” Mondt today for Hot Springs, Ark. It was|/and Ed “Strangler” Lewis~ in Con- vention hall Thursday night, Feb. 15. First on the list, and most important to the fans is the one which states that the contest will be a finish affair with no time limit. Clause eight which reads that the strangle hold is ‘barred is added to with the statement that a single arm may be pressed against an opponent's throat, but the free arm or hand must composed of the veteran battery men of the Cleveland ndians NEW YORK.—New' York amateur} boxers won the international inter-/ elty boxing tournament by capturing | four finals and one special event, with Toronto second. Haircut 40¢ — Becklinger Barber) Shop, basem head or neck. ETS 10 For Constipated Bowels, Sick Headache, Sour Stomach, Bilious Liver : The nicest cathartic-laxative in the world to physic your liver and bowels when you. haye Dizzy Headache, Colds, Billousness, Indigestion, or Acid Stomach is. candy-lke One or two tonight will empty your bowels completely by morning, 4nc you will feel splendid “They work while you eep.” Cas- Sslts, Pills, Calomel, or Oj] and they cost oniy ten cents»a box Children love Cascarets too. Tired from an cAfternoon’s Shopping? ‘OME from the afternoon’s shopping at 6 p.m., tired— hungry? Faced by the discouraging task of prepar- ing and cooking the evening meal for the family? NOT if you have a Gas Range ‘equipped with the famous LORAIN OVEN HEAT REGULATOR! For upon your return at 6 p.m.you would find your entire e frig meal (which you bad placed in the oven at 1 p. m.} deliciously cooked by the aid of the magic “Lorain”—and ready to be taken {rom the oven and placed on the table! It’s all just it sounds”. Let us explain tion in store for you—also a fr Clark-Jewel GAS RANGES ‘The baked-on finish of these ranges gives them a lustrous, durable surface that is a» easy to keep clean as it is good to look at. All-steel construction prevents breakage. Many pleasing syles and convenient alses to choose from. i f Casper Gas Appliance Co., Inc. - Phone 1500 115-119 East First not touch any part of the opponent's carets never stir you up or gripe like MND FOR WINNING CANES Determination More Impor- tant Than Physical Abil- ity, Is Claim. | The mind wins in sports, declares | Robert Edgren in the Kansas City Star. A strong determination and confidence that: cannot be beaten | down are far more effective than physical condition and physical speed and skill. | Coach Roper of Princeton at the ve- nning of the football season just fin'shed had placards posted all over Princeton's training quarters. One of these read: “A team that won't be beaten never can be beaten.” The Tiger players read that every day. .It became their motto. The thought never left their minds. Even when Chicago led by a score of 18 to7 and there was but seven minutes left to play the Tigers refused to admit defeat. They redubled their efforts in those last few minutes, tore Chi- cago'’s defense to pieces and won by 21 to 18, Then Princeton went along and de- feated both Harvard and Yale. It was the first time since 1911 that Princeton beat both. Harvard and Yale in the same season. Comment ng on it afterward, Roger sald: “It has been my experience that high spirit will frequently overcome geniu What he meant by that was that the team that will not lose can over come many handicaps and win. Mental state has been a deciding factor in football for years. There's a curious angle in the mental states of Yale, Harvard atid Princeton. Yale has often. been beaten by Harvard, until Yale can go to Harvard. with twice as good a team as Harvard has and toss the game away at the first break, of adversity. Princeton Kindlier Toward Yale. This last season the Yale team that gave Princeton such a hard fight was much superior to Harvard's team, 0 much ‘better than Harvard, that the best judges of football form picked je to beat Harvard by at least three touchdowns. At the beginning of the by Corns? Use “Gets-It” ‘World’s Greatest Corn Harvester Ey a phere to au body ceeryeh Sess) penoww what “Gets-It,"* the guaranteed painless corn and callous remover. Any corn, no matter how Footed. departs quickly’ when “Gets-It CASPER PHARMACY TRIPENY DRUG CO. The prosperity of the power, heat and light are Commission of Oklahoma, city ordinances or court public service companies prosper. know the truth.” : Intimate Utilities upon the prosperity of the public utilities, since the nation cannot thrive unless companies: that supply the best service, says B. P. “The people have learned through bitter experi- ence that the solution of the problems relating te gue public utilities involves something more than laws, Stockwell. ‘They know now that the public utility is linked more closely with their lives than any other form of business; that the interest of the individual and the utility are one; that nearly every citizen, either directly or indirectly, isa stockholder in one or more of the utilities; that a broken down utility can do more than all else to ruin a town; and that these enough to give satisfactory service. “On the other hand, managers of public utilities have learned that insufficient or poor service is a greater cause of complaint than higher rates, and that any company serving the public has everything to gain and nothing to lose by informing its patrons as to the cost of operation and the difficulties of the business.” “Regulatory bodies,” says Mr. Stockwell, “must not confine their activities to limiting the earnings of the utilities, but must do all in their power to guaran- tee a fair rate of return, so that investors will be will- ing at all times to supply the necessary capital to pro- vide utility service without which no community can “A friendly feeling by the public toward utilities is a very necessary condition in the successful opera- tion of a business of this kind. The newspapers of the country have an opportunity to render an impor- tant service to the public in seeing that they are prop- erly advised of the truth in all matters pertaining to the relations between the utility ‘company and the people. I have always had absolute confidence in the fairness of the public toward all utilities, when they Natrona Power Company game Owen made a 58-yard run, and this practically whipped Yale, for the big Blue team dropped back instantly into the hopeless mental state cf former* Yale teams that had taken their trimming at Harvard's hands. Harvard always feels hat Harvard teams can beat le. That mental attitude is worth a couple of touch- downs. Princeton, for several years, has been set on beating Harvard. On the return “trip from the Chicago-Prince- ton game I talked this over with several Tiger players. “Harvard can't beat us,” they said. ‘We'd be torn to pleces before we'd lose to Harvard. It’s a little different with Yale. We like the spirit of the Yale teams. They're good fellows. We'll do-our best to beat them, but if they should win we wouldn't feel the way we'd feel If Harvard beat us.’* The same “Won't be beaten” spirit wins in other sports. Willie Hoppe, who lost his long-held billiard championship to Jake Shaefer, was handicapped by a ‘Charley horse’ in his. right arm when he -met Schaefer in the recent championship. He couldn't lift his arm to play masse vhots, and Schaefer carefully left him positions ‘in which masse shots were almost necessary. KEEP LOOKING YOUNG It’s Easy—If You Know Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets The secret of keeping young is to feel young—to do this you must watch your liver and bagels teres pe nee of. having a sallow comp! I under your eyes—j seman bilious look in our ace Khe with no sparkle. Your,doctor will tell youninety cent of all sickness comes from inactive bowels and liver. ie Dr. Edwards, a well-known physician in Ohio, perfected a vegetable com~- mixed with olive oil to act on the iver and bowels, which he gave to his tients for years. MDE Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the sub- stitute for calomel, are gentle in their action yet always effective. They. about that natural buoyancy which should enjoy by {oaing, up the liver and clearin; the system of impurities. Dr.) s‘OliveTablets are known by their olive color, 15¢ and 30c. The Demand Exceeded the supply of last year’s INDUSTRIAL NUMBER of the Tribune. Order your extra copies Now For this year’s edition and. do your part in Boosting Casper Phone 15 country “depends Jargely prosperous enough to give Stockwell, of the Utilities decisions,” declares Mr. must be allowed to earn ~