Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 11, 1923, Page 9

SUNDAY, MARCH 11, 1923. BACKLOGS DEFEAT BAPTISTS IN | "Pst Suitiet Fes BASKETBALL METHODISTS WIN Standard No. 3 Quintet Goes Down to Defeat by 30 to 26 in City League—Backlogs’ Margin of Victory is 32 to 27—Vamador Is High Scorer. The Backlogs defeated the Baptists 32-to-27 and the Methodists nosed out the Standard Oil plant No. 8 with a re- sulting score of 30-to-26 in two fast basketball games played on the local high school court last night. The contests fea- tured the second double-header of the finals in the City in a similar position so far as the race is concerned. The Baptists have two ro field goals and four free throws. Varnador was high scorer for the ahead of any individual man by mak- | Finding Great Pitcher. ing 18 po!nts, elght of which were} = league contest. The Backlogs now have one vic- - tory and one defeat on their slate In the finals. They were beaten last 5 t Thursday by Standard No. 3 which is} | = defeats chalked against them. ; In the Backlog-Baptist amo Inst] night Neff was the premier basket | | shooter for the Backlogs, piling up 14/ | points from field goals. In the mat-| ter of point-making Wilson came} ngxt with clght units gained from HOOSIER LEAGUE Baptists. He made 13 points includ | 5 ing five from the field. Allsman shot | fn an equal number of fleld goals. | > . = In the Methodist-Standard. No. 3 Barnstorming Trip of Indian- game, Traylor of the Methodists ran| apolis Club Was Means of trim the fleld. Rae did good work with five fleld shots going through| Often there has been curiosity ex- the hoop. Pressed as to how Amos Rusie came} to start in baseball. | THE BACKLOG-BAPTIST GAME.| Tho big fellow laughs about it and! Backlogs. grins when you ask him. Harry| Player F.G. F.T. T.P.| Hempstead, former president of the! Neff, rf.<- 0 14] Giants, happened not long ago to meet Wilson, If. 4 $|Capt. Char'es S§. Tarleton, who was Ward, c. - 0 6| the manager of the first baseball team B. Hathaway, rs. 0 4|for which the “Hoosier Wonder"| D. Hathaway, Ig. 9 | pitched. The conversation did the ex:| —- — -|pected when both turned eventually Totals 32) to reminiscing. Tar'eton was manager of the team! Player . T.P.Jof the Indianapolis Athletic club in Varnador, rf. 3 13/1887. ‘That was one of those baseball Reynolds, If. - 0 2|teams which preceded the professional Keebles, If. - Qo %)teams with their fixed purpose of Allsman, c. - © 10/trying to win a championship by Marlowe, rg. 0 © ecour'ng nation wide for players. Lidderdale, Is. 0 FH ResPaista 8 f Bees Pp was arranged to play Union Bit ; City, Frankfort, Lafayette, and Craw- a oy fordsvil'e. Those were real trips, too.| THE METHODIST-STANDARD Makes First Trip. WSS S NWS SS TAR N\ NY ), AN ie fy STEPPING OFF THE GANG PLANK AS > NONCHALANTLY AS POSSIBLE wiTH A GaLF BAG THAT GURGLES,. OMALL ARMY ROOKIES AFTE BIG TIME JOBS Large Crop Made Good Last of themt are ready to advance to the| Some Notes on the Sauger and the|are very small in diameter, measur: NO. 3 GAME. Rusie was taken on the trip because} Year; Another Big Crowd Methodists. ofa e stroke of luck for Tarleton. Trying This Spring. FC The ‘atter thought he had’ a pitcher, — > See ] j but at the st moment his pitcher Johnson, If. faied to come to time. Ed Bingham, By I. E. SANBORN. o ©) who played left field, had heard of] With all the confidence of youth a o 6| Rusie and he suggested to Tar‘eton| small army of ambitious “baseball 9 0 t he get him. | Players, eager to graduate from the M. Giffin, Ig. 0 mishers were sent around In-}™nors to the majors, is busy right apolls and Amos was found Busy 20W Plugging through the prelimi- Totala at work in a factory. He agreed to|"4tY_ Preparations, for the final - take to the tles, but no one suspected “¢*#ms"’ which will decide how many Payers = G. wT. when he did so that the marvel of a b ~ Rynalsky,! rf. eer S|pation was about to make hid fret, feshmen. class In the big: leagues and Rae, If. ~ 5 9 10} eat promenade around a baseball cir-| how many may try again after an Patience ears 8) cute, j ote year in the “prep” ranks, rickson,. rE. o 2 2 4 | Five‘weeks more will bring them bi ae de 0 6 6] On the team in addition to Rusle/up to the eve of the championship — — —{and Bingham there were Tarleton, at) season, when the real test for some Totals 12% 26)Second base; McKee, third — base;! of them will commence. And in the Adams, an outfielder and change/ interval a lot of them will have con- pitcher, and Newberger, at first. Rusle pitched his first game at Frankfort and won it. The next game was at Lafayette and Rusie pitched that and won {t. Then the team went over to Crawfordsville and Rus!e was asked if he would pitch again. About this time the Indianapolis big league club was in process of for- mation and Capt. Tarleton, who was bursting with desire to tell the pro- RECORD LIST ~ FOR DAVIS CUP NEW YORK, March 10,—Records for Davis > Ee ey moters all about Rusie hurr'ed to tho broken nere: today: whi ‘hy now held | office of A. J. Treat, who was one of challengers for the trophy now held) ii. men pytting Indianapolis on’ the by the United States reached the total of 16 with the receipt of a cable from the Belgian Lawn Tennis Foderation. Several more nations are expected to file challenges before the time limit expires on March 16. It has been re- ported. by news dispatches that Ar- genta has challenged again, but official verification is lacking. Spain and the Philippines, which also chal- lenged last year were also expected to fall in Ine again. The draw will be made at the office map, and told him that Indiana, in addition to raising the best hog corn in tho world, had raised the best pitcher. Signed by Indianapolis, They prevai'ed upon the men of the Indianapolis club to give Amos an. im- mediate trial. They took him out to the Ind’anapolis grounds. Myers was eatching for Indianapolis then. Glass- cock and Denny were two of the bat: ters who faced Amos for the first time. They laughed “if to kill when of the United States Lawn Tennis 5 \ lathonian Mason d as Rusie pitched. O'@ hard soled bail bios ya players alwaya doubt. They didn’t| hit the ball. That was something else. The club folks who had gone out to see the entertainment signed Ruste before Amos. knew that it was time to eat lunch. The pitcher was kept to work for the Indianapolis c'ub. He got plenty of experience, but not all of it of the heroic type that was necessary for the big league, and when he made his first try in ® major league game he fizzled. It wasn't because he lacked speed, or curves, but he had no con- trol of the bal! and the batters on the Cleveland team—for that was the one against which he began—wouldn’t go after his wide curves as they had been doing in the small towns In Indiana. "They sent Amos home after his first big league game. Two years later they were sending broughams to get him to pay. DEMPSEY TO DO HIS STUFF FOR A FRIEND FREE LOS ANGELES, Cal., March 10.— Jack Dempsey wants several hundred | thotixand dollars to engage {n a, championship bout, but he will do his| stuff free at the drop of the hat for} a friend ] Tonight he will stage an exhibition bout at the Jewel Cafe in Seal Beach i ke of iis old friend, Tommy EGIL KROGH. Ciicaga ene | O° the MeYarlano, a lUghtweight champion “ 9 ship contender of a decade ago. i Me rland and partner recent!y! . | started staging w y boxing shows | Demp: said he wanted to do his Monday and Tuesday ward makt place w | known, so tonight he will box several | rounds with lis sparring partners. MOOSE AUDITORIUM vinced their teachers that it would be of little use to let them even try to pass the examination for entrance into fast company. These early fall- ures will be sent back shortly for |More school’ng or for life, depending |on what amount of budding. ability they can demonstrate to watchful managers during the training trip. The fans are divided in heart inter- est between eagerness for new faces in the old green diamond frame and loyalty to the old ones. That is what creates so much interest in the spring doings down south. ‘Che rooters want to know just as soon as pos s'ble-what the new crop of players is going to be and the task of telling them is about as hazardous as that of the weath: ster, All signs, portents and indications go wrong one way cr another sometimes. The rookie that shines best In the pre: Vminaries lack the heart to make the major league grade while the less flashy prospect may develop latent qualities that will make him a winning ball player. 1922 Youngsters Make Good. Will the crop of new talent be as generous in 1923 os that of last year? That {s a question often asked, but the answer cannot be given correctly until next fall after a season's test under big league fire, There was an unusual harvest of future greats in 1922, and it is doubtful if it can be equaled this year, partly because conditions will be different. Opportunity will not be as large a factor in the development of new tal- ent this year as it was last. The big leagues had not recovered in 1922 from the lean rs directly follow ing the world war, when mightier events than pen nts ocecupled the minds and time of the youth of the land. The aging of the veterans went right along just the same, but the, development of young players was reduced to a minimum and some who had made good in the majors did not return to the game when they were discharged from service. That gave the recrults of last y a chance to fill regular positions in greater numbers than ever before and proved the contention that the con fidence that goes with a regular job helps many a rookie to make good It 1s impossible within brief space to catalog and comment on all the young players who broke into the big tent last season, and no two people probably would agree on the exact dofinition of making good. But it 's ossible to name a score of lads who made places for themsclves in the ranks ‘In 1922, and it !s doubtful if the coming season can equal that showing. Yational Gets Best Break. The National league seems to have fared better than the American in the matter of new blood last year. but vause jt seeded more ‘erence was not ally, and may be only great numeri apparent Although no apt will be made doubt that at eleven of them in the National league deserved it, By Briggs | ] i : Jana that means Traynor and Gooch of Pittsburgh, Alridge, Statz, Miller jand Osborne of the Cubs, Couch, | Pinelii and Harper of Cincinnati, Vance and B. Griffith of Brooklyn, | The same can be sald for these nine youngsters in the American circuit: Rigney, Pillette, Clark and Haney, of | Detroit; Robertson and Leverette of |the White Sox; Pruett of the Browns; Hauser of the Athletics, and Goslin of Washington. | Some of them lke Aldridge of the | Cubs and Robertson of the White Sox| had been up for tryouts before, but| | their previous work had not earned | |them a permanent place in the majors. Some of them were sur-| prises, notably Pillette, who was not considered the equal of Sylvester | Johnson when Detroit bought the two from. Portland. What surprises has 1923 in store? obec mn Perch. | Although the big pike perch known | asthe wall eyeq or wall eyed pike, is! the most popular member of the pike-perch group, there is another of | that tribe in the upper Mississippi ley and in the great lake region. This {s the sauger, also known as the jack, sand pike, gray pike, or rattle- snake pike. Ths little plke-perch grows to a length of twelve or fifteen inches and ‘ts paler in color than its big brother, the wall eye. Its brassy sides are marked by several black or blackish splotches, which are the rea- son for its being called the rattle- snake pike. The sauger doesn't make splash as a game fish, nor good to eat as a wall eye. You can take it by still fishing or trolling and sometimes it will rise to a small fly, Taken on tackle that you would use for crappies, very light rod, line, and small files, you can have some fun with it. But with so many scrappy and good sized game fish in the middie west it is not surprising that the sauger has not been given much attention. We once caught a twelve incher by accident and can’t say that it gaye us a big thrill. A small minow at the end of a sixty foot Ine turned the trick, o: eye; such a is it as And now we come to the member ATE 100 MUCH A FEW TABLETS EASE STOMACH Instant Relief from Indigestion, Gas, Sourness, Flatulence Stomach full! Digestion stopped! The moment you chew a few tablets of “Pape’s Diapepsin” your stomach feels fine. All the feeling of ind'ges- tion, heartburn, fullness, tightnes: palp'tation, stomach acidity, gases, or sourness vanishes, Ease stomach and correct your i for a few cents. Pleasant! Harmless! Any drug store. isement "WELODYLAND” Monday and Tuesday |__ MOOSE AUDITORIUM atin BIE RTA BL ce of the perch family that wins the popularity contest—the yellow perch (Perca flavescens), also known as the raccoon perch, ringed perch, or just plain perch. This fish was first de- scribed in the year 1814, from the vicinity of New York, and was ‘called “flavescens,” which means yellowish, and you know the reason why—Mr. Perch has a yellowish cast. cee It won't be very long before the perch begins to spawn, as usually this act occurs anywhere from the middle of March on through April. The eggs of the perch are arranged in a very interesting manner. They are laid in a single mass, which, after being deposited, unfolds she Into a long string, much lke a rib- will m sure # in feet long. Down bon, in fact. Sometimes these strings in Washington at the fish commis. sion aquarium one yellow perch de posited a string of eggs 7 feet 4 Inches long, which, after being ferttl- fzed, weighed more than two and one-half pounds. Some eggs! They ing only one-thirteenth of an inch. It's surprising how well the perch number of small ton, Oregon, and California. that is one thing in fish, You can dump lakes in Washi: it into ing: But favor of this most any old stretch of water and it will get along in fine style, although it is verse to muddy bottoms in fresh Although the only claim that any one can make for the perch as A game fish fs that any one can catch it, nevertheless, when you hit bunch of them that run around two ounds they are not to be sneezed w on all fours, a life saver, his classic, ‘‘Walden Pond": along the banks of the streams.” at. his is especially true on those days en the game fishes are not hitting Then the old perch is As Thoreau has said in “Tt is a true fish, such as the angler loves to put into his basket cr hang on top of his willow twig on shady afternoons “MELODYLAND” Monday and Tuesday MOOSE AUDITORIUM has done after being planted west of the Rockies, It has been put in a Bill WHEN BUILDING BUILD WITH BRICK The building material that pro- tects you from fire—that keeps out the heat and cold—that guarantees comfort all year ’round, is the ma- terial in your outside walls. For centuries Brick has ren- dered this combination of services, defying both Competition and Time. You'll find on investigation that “It actually PAYS to build right. Casper Brick C. E. Starr, Pres. BUILD WITH BRICK. and Tile Co, Phone 1076 Extreme North End of Center St. ee SPORT BRIEFS | LINCOL Neb., March 10.—Ac- cording to an announcement made the University of Nebraska, plans have been completed for the Corn huskers’ track team to meet the Un!- versity of New Mexico at Albuquer- que March 28, and the University of California at Berkeley April 7 during the spring vacation trip. CHICAGO, March 10.—Wisconsin defeated Chicago here tonight in basketball, 33 to 12. CHICAGO, March 10.—Purdue bas- keteers won from Northwestern to: night, 24 to MI NEAPOLIS, Minn., March 10 —Minnesota’s baskektball quintet ended the season here tonight by winning {ts only game of the season from Indiana 29 to URBANA, Ill, March 10.—The Unt. versity of Tilinols defeated the Unt- versity of Iowa, 61% to 41% in a duel track meet here today, Iowa won the mile relay. Tilinols superiority in the fleld events caused Iowa's down fall. LOS ANGELES, March 10.—The Occidental track team won their an- nual dual meet with Pomona college at Patterson Field this aftersoon, 74 to 66. The affair was bitterly con- tested and the final outcome was In doubt until the relay was over. The biggest upset of the day came when Ernie Carter beat Handley, the crack Pomona miler, in the fast time of 4:29 2-5, bettering the Occidenta! record bf four seconds, Eaton of Po: mona broke the javelin record for both schools with a throw of 182 feet. Clift Argue, Occidental “Iron Man, was tho fndividual star, making 22 points. Qccidental made nine firsts to Pomona’s six. They also captured the relay. —_—_——_——_ PROMISE FIRST DIVISION Christy Mathewson has been inter. viewed at length, but the gist of what he has to say can be put in a few words. He's glad to be back in base balf, even as a. nominal head of a club of doubtful ownership, he'd rather be manager, but his health won't stand for {t; he thinks the Boston Braves will bid for first divi- sion—he's positive they will get out MATTY of the cellar at any rate. Well said, Matty, old boy, now for what's to come. AUDITORS ¢, H, REIMERTA Certified Public Accountant Income Tax Service 401 0-S Bldg. Pl HARRY F. COMFORT Auditing and Accounting Phone 1008 0. F, STEFFEN Auditor—Accountant Income Tax Service 312 Con. Roy, Bldg. RK. ©. VAN. DENBERG Certified Public Accountant I me ‘Tax Set Over campbell Hardware Phone 148 “GUARANTER REGISTRY CORP. nd Accountant Ausitoer # and! Transfer Agents 208) Oil Exchange Bldg. Phone 660 eee ARCHITECTS —_—_—_——— ooo UBOIS & GOODRICH, Architects p Rooms 11-12 Townsend Block Casper, Wyo. Phone 449 7M. J. WESTFALL, Architect ere Suite 5, Daly Building AYBURN 8. WEBB, Architect suite 12, Daly Bldg. Phone 135% —_—_—_—— ee BAGGAGE and TRANSFER SEARLES TRANSFER Kes, Phone 87W Office Phone 313 BATTERIES CASPER BATTERY CO. 508 KE. Yellowstone Phone 907 BEAUTY SHOPS THE RADIANT BEAUTY SHOP Jenning Hotel, Mezzanine Floor, Ex- pert marcel waving. For up. Ph, 682-8 CHIROPRACTORS M. BRIELLE SINCLAIR Palmer Chiropractor West Hotel, Room 72 Phone 15403 DR. J. Lb, JEFFREY DR. ANNA GRAHAM JEFFREY Suite 318 Midwest Bldg. Phone 706 DR. B. G. HAHN, Chiropractor Townsend Bidz, Phone 423 M. 5. HARNED, Chiropractor 162 North Kimball St, Phone 1457 Dk. i. &. BERQUIST Zuttermeister Bldg. Phone 1757 DR. ©. Il. ARNOLDUS Osteopathic ¥ 310 O-S Building CHIROPODISTS CORINNE E. O'BRYANT Chiropodist and Orthopedic Foot Specialist 212 8. Center St. Phone 124J JULIA RUSSELL Scientifie Chiropodist Suite No. 1, termeister Bldg. Fhoue 1 Phone 1754 COAL hone 767 Suite 18, Daly Bldg- Seti Phone 1459) PAGE NINE. CHIGAGO CUBS WINN GOAS today by the athletic department of} LOS ANG ) Calit., 2 The Chicago Cubs, who hav training on Catal: Island, speared the first exhibition game of the sea- son played taday, from the Vernon Coast league club, winning 4 to 3. Pitcher Osborne of the Cubs was relieved in the fourth inning by | Fussell when he blew up, walking two men in succession. Shellenback, | who was out of the gamo last year | with an injured arm, pitched for Vernon. | Tee pa EES “RNIN CAUSES SUSANNE T0 FEMMINIDLE, COURTS WET KENTONE, March caused a postponement final round of the between Mme. Su: worlds champion te Kathlene McKane, The courts v the other two 10. — Rain today of the tournament here anne Lenglen, nis player and the British ere a'so too wet matches in the for men’s and women's doubles and mixed doubles. QUIT TOBREEO So Easy to Drop Cigarette, Cigar, or Chewing Habit. No-To-Bac as helped thousands te break the costly, nerve-shattering tobacco habit. Whenever you have a longing for a smoke or chew, just place a harmless No-To-Bac tablet in our mouth instead, All desire stops, Shortly the habit is completely broken, and you are better off mentale y, physically, financially. It's so azy, so simple. Get a box of No-To- Bac and if it doesn’t release you from all craving for tobacco in any form, your druggist will refund your money vithout question.—Adv. “MELODYLAND” Monday and Tuesday MOOSE AUDITORIUM HOSPITAL 938 South Durbin—Phone 273 Women’s and Children's Hospital 542 South Durbin—Phone 406 AFF SURGERY, BSTETRICS 0} Homer R. Lathrop, M. Victor R. Dacken, B. EYE, EAR, NOSE ae Stanton, M. S., M. D. RAY TREATMENT 'RINARY DISEASES Underwood, M. D. Pa OGIST Hallie M PATHOLOGIST J. F. O'Donnell, M. D. PHARMACIST R. S. Lothian, Ph. G. DENTIST ©. E. Duncan, D. D. 8. Offices in Rohrbangh Building 113 Bast Second Street Telephone 54 and 55 M. D. HARVEY, M.D. 1 cond—Phone 30 | Private Hospital, 612 South ‘Durbin General Practice Surgery Obstretrics Phone 2121 Sulte $04 0-8 Bid DR. P. E. SHORTT 7 - Specialist ye, Ear, Nuse and Throat | 128 E. Second. Casper, Wyo re | DR. DE ORGLER Hair and Scalp Specialist Smith Turner Drug Co, DR. T. J. RLACH hysiclan and § Phone 1219, DRS. MYERS AN Physician 200 0 Office Phone 699 Residence 746 | LAWYERS AMBROSE HEMINGWAY Lawyer Midwest Building i} NICHOLS & STJERETT I 3809-10-11 Oi Room 221 ?, KEM Royalty Bldg, & MURANE awyers | 206-207 Oil Exchange Building —— WILLIAM 0. WILSON Attorney-at-Law Sulte 14-15-16 Townsend Bldg, VINCENT MULVANEY Ai atL JAMES P 408 Consolidated HAGE aw t Building — & ADAMS Phone 2217 OSTEOPATHS ———) DR. CAROLINE ©. DAVIS | Osteopathic Physician |Sulte 6, Tribune Apartments, Ph, $83 DR. ©. A. SANE Osteopathic Physician Midwest Bldg. Phone 1036 | OO | RADIATOR REPAIRS ee enna atte tR betel batch NATRONA RADIATOR SHOP Repairing, ic of F ors 425 W. Yellow Phone 1523W } SHOE REPAIRING | SASPER COAL AND COKE Co. Genuine Gebo Coal 856 N. Durbin Phone 677 DRESSMAKING MISS CARGILE Dressmakin, Re ndeling Repalr Work incoln Phone 548W and 4s.1 Sherman * sl mn All Kinds Phone 5963 \ of Sewing 395 N, Lincoln 118 EB. PER SHOE NORTH CAS HOP AN Work Guara Ben Svyematsu REMINGTON TYPEWRITE: J. Grow 309 O-S Bldg Phone TROY AND CLEANERS Phone 968W. Ss ldwest