Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 11, 1923, Page 8

World - Results By Leased Wire First in News WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11, 1923. Of All Events CHICAGO, Il home r by Wi 600 be , three double play White to victory in their tonals at Knoxville, Tenn., ye nd i them one game be t 11—With all titles—Sultan of Swat, Bust, Hedjaz of E all—George Herman 11 king of home run hitters, feels uncrowned today. Som out in the far weat the FIZZLE. WN GAME AT TULSA April 11.—Brilliant play, marked by a Kamm, the Chicago Americans’ $100,- WINS FOR s and a fast triple carried the game with the New York Na- sterday by a scorer of 4 to 3 »hind the Giants in the spring Babe is ploughing eastward from with a heavy heart, sad Tulsa Okla es, a strong resolution and| mainder of the New York team which won a game sterday from the Brooklyn 5 to 4. Two Yankees and Dodgers made home runs—but Ruth. Instead, Babe, the object 100 school boy ey stood up and struck out four successive times he only batted four times After the game the 1,000 hero worshippers followed thetr idol to the club house, heering him, but not in derision. Ruth was touched and said: | “I awant to come back here next year, I'd like to hit a homer for you BILt_LeTsS HAVE A LITTLE Garden IN THE BACK YaRD — WE CAN RAISE ONIONS AND LETTUcCS AND RADISHES AND— THIN, NOBODY HAS A RIGHT To ~, DEPRIVE US OF OUR LIBERTY. WE FIGHT FoR LIBERTY AND THey TAKE (T FROM uS-- 1 Don't DRINK BUT VERY LITTLE BUT WHEN | WANT (IT ¢ WHY - ABzSO— LuTte-cr WHERE'S THe SPADE AND 2 i] | Al Handy Man Around the House GS MOLLY: AMATEUR RING TITLES HELD BY NEW LIST BOSTON, Mass., April 11.—A new list of national amateur boxing cham- pions is on record today. As a re- sult of the 89 bouts the last two nights in the Boston arena among the pick of the amateurs of this country and Canada, three Boston tnen, two from Cleveland, two from Pittsburgh and one from New York hold the titles in the various classes for 1923. The list of champions 112 pound class—Al Bender, New York. 118 pound olass—Harry Marcus, Cleveland. 126 pound class—Terry Parker, n. pound class—John “Terry” Mc- Boston. pound class—John Rint, Cleve- dana 160 pound class—Homer Robinson, sburgh. pound class—Harry Fay, Pitts- burgh. Havyweight ‘Boston. ATHLETIC COACHING HAS STRONG APPEAL, MENY TAKING ILLIN! COURSE URBANA, Il., April 11.—The youth ‘of the nation are seriously consider- ing athletic coaching as a life work. ‘This is shown by the fact that thir- teen states are represented in the first class of the four year coaching course of the University of Illinois which will be graduated this year and that lads from 28 states are among class—Tom Kirby, the 250 registered in the course That one of the leading state unt- veraities will award the degree of bachelor of science students for completing a course in coaching is a Significant sign of the times. When the course was established ‘four years #go it was an innovation. Director George Huff had long been impressed ng and for skilled to supply dents in t only ath- cts, could fit rvice in the field of p! tion. “Meet me at the Smokehouse.” FLOWER and VEGETABLE! fol, Dahiins, Phlox, Peontes, Flowering Vines and Small Fruits, Free Catalog te for it today, 85 years’ qual- atation back of our goods, Our cape Department is at your e. We have planted many of @ finest estates in America. Write we will arrenge an appoint- M.J.CULLEN scp can SEED ™D GARDENS Denver, Colo, kids—I'd like to hit a lot, a whole ee eee At Cincinnati— R. H. B. Louisville (AA) Sir Er yz Cincinnati! (N) = 4 14 2 : and Myers; Couch and At Nashville— R HE. Pittsburgh (N) -—. as) 8 pike OS Nashville (SA) = 5 5 Glazner, Carlson and Jonnard; Gil- lenwater and Etfffert. Mitchell, Fullenweiler and Lynn. At Knoxville, Tenn. R H. E. New York (N =)3).10) ee Chicago) (A) 413 (0 innings.) McQuillan, V. Barnes and Gaston; Mack and Graham, Schalk. At Indianapolis— R H EB. Boston (A) -. 10 14 8 Indianapolis (AA) —-_____ 8 13 °8 Ehmke and Walters; Cavet, Selb an@ Dixon. At Birmingham, Ala— R. H. E. Detrott (A) -. 611 0 St. Louts (N) 411 0 Collins and Woodall; Pfeffer, Per- tica and Ainsmith. At Oklahoma City, Okla— R. H. B. Chicago (N) -—___-___- 5 9 5 Oklahoma City (W) -. —issn4 oa Aldridge, Fussell and Wirth; Payne, | McBee and Long. | At Charleston, 8. C.— | Boston (N) -—. | Washington (A) -—-_-__16 21 1 | Oescher, Braxton, Cooney and |Gowdy, Cousine Aux; Zachary, War- mouth and Ruel. At Tulsa, Okla— Rr |Brooklyn (N) - Nw York (A) Schrieber, Schriver, Deberry, Hungling; Mays, Bush and Hoffman. Sport Calendar of Southern Maryland Agricultural Assn., at Bowie ‘Tennis. United North and South champion- ship tournament, at Pinehurst. Golf. Annual Mi4-April | Pinehurst. Southern California amateur cham- pionship, at Pasadena. tournament Polo. Southwestern States champion: ship tournament, at San Antonio. | Shooting. Opening of annual mid¢winter trapshooting tournament at Hous ton. Boxing. Young Montreal vs. Midget Smith, 12 rounds, at Providence. 1 —_—_r— “Meet me at the Smokehonse.” At Memphis— R HE. St. Louls (A) - Spee: Memphis (S) ——. Care Vangilder, Shocker and Collins; ‘Tis getting to be a great age when golfers can improve their game through the medium of a | SPORT BRIEFS PARIS.—French boxing fans ac- corded Georges Carpentier a tremend- ous reception while hoots and jeers greeted “Battling” Siki when they ap- peared In separate exhibition bouts \for the American Legion beneflt. NEW YORK.— New basketball rules, prescribe that when a personal | foul is called against a player the man against whom the foul is made must shoot the free throw. PHILADELPHIA.—The race be-| tween Walter Hoover, Duluth, Minn., and Paul Costello, Philadelphia, for the world's single sculls champion- ship will be held at Duluth on Lake| Superior, June 8. NEW YORK.—Benny Gould, Cana- dian featherweight, was taken to a hospital with a broken jaw after he | had lost on a technical knockout to Mike Dundee of Chicago. Gould's seconds tossed in a towel at the be- ginning of the ninth round, in a 12 round match. Each weighed 125% pounds, PORTLAND, Maine.—Joe Lynch, bantamwelght champion, scored a» newspaper verdict over Joe O'Donnell | of Philadelphia In 12 rounds of rugged milling here. DETROIT.—Eight hundred base ball fans stood in line in a snow storm to get their choice of seats for the American league opener here April 26. One Tiger booster took up the stand at 11 o'clock at night and waited beside a bonfire for the honor of purchasing the first ticket. The advance sale was approximately 8,000 tickets. LOS ANGELES. —Bert Colima, middlweight of Whittier, Callf., gave away 10 or 15 pounds and won a de cision over Billy Shade, San Fran- cisco light heavyweight, in the main event at Vernon arena. They met at catch welghts. Gameness kept Shade on his fect until the final gong. psbabainmis oh aid tat hk “Meet me at the Smokehouse.” FREE VOTING COUPON IN THE TRIBUNE “EVERYBODY WINS” GRAND PRIZE CAMPAIGN Copyright, 1923, MY. Tribes Ina “OGDUTS’ Ao ADJUNCT OF GOLF GAME ALSO DISCUSSED correspondence school. Gene Sara- zen, holder of the national open and Professional Golfers associa- tion titles, is now offering—for a consideration—to cure the ills of the ailing. In a pamphlet issued by the Sarazen Golf Correspondence School, under the caption, “My Message to Golfers” Gene tells the world that “the game of golf is not a mystery. Another paragraph reads this way: “To give others the benefit of my twelve years of experience on the links, I will furnish a complete in- struction of the game and, in addi- tion will answer letters to sub- scribers to my correspondence as to how their individual faults may be corrected." “Whenever a stroke goes sud- denly wrong just write your trouble to the wizard of the links, Gene Sarazen will carefully study all let- ters from subscribers and will an- swer from the knowledge and ex- perience gained in making the Greatest record in the history of American golf.” For the sum of $5 Sarazen offers to teach every shot in golf and answer all questions from subscrib- ers for special advice, Headquar- ters for the school is 41 East 42d street, New York City, WUl We Eventually Have “Scouts” In Golf, Too? In these days of keen competition 8 golf professional as a rule is well pleased to get a job, and after that to hold it. Thero's a deal of shift- ing about, fully as much if not! more latterly as in the early days of the game in this country. Bear- ing this in mind, the case of Willie Black stands out prominently by comparison. Recently it was re- ported that he was engaged for both the Aberdeen and Bellingham greens, According to W. J. Patterson, of the Aberdeen club, Black had signed for the professional berth at that organization, but that word had been recetved that he had changed his mind and gone to Bollingham. Patterson went so far as to put the matter up to Bob Johnstone, presi- dent of the Pacific Northwest Pro- fessional Golfers association. Black may have gotten himself into a jam, but at all events he didn't have to worry unnecessarily about a job. Nomination Coupon Good for 35 Votes I eby cast 25 FREE VOTES to the credit of Miss, Mr. and address of the can- ¢ 4 ed tot nent of the ( asper, W; unt as 85 FREE y t cost anything 2 coupons for your fave 1 you are not restricted to any sense in voting 1G send them they all count. kage. or eac Address ..,.. as a candidate in the Casper Daily Tribune “‘Every- body Wins” Prize Distribution. Nommation Blank in the Casper Daily Tribune “Everybody Wins” Campaign. Mrs;) i.e co. I hereby enter and cast 5,000 votes for Miss (Mr. NOTE—Only one nomination blank accepted for *h candidate nominated. », DOES SMRAZEN OFFER TO TEACH “HOLE IN ONE” SHOT? PAN Pl ACE) (IN | lwisk | HAD A HELLO HANK — WHEEL BARRow How'S BANK WELL WHAT ARE ‘You BEEFIN' ABOUT tf —CAN'T ( HAVE A To LITTLE CHAT WITH rD A FRIEND? — Gee Ware ¥ BRITISH QUEEN Pugs Put on Exhibition and Win Commendation of Their Queen. LONDON, April 11.—The Queen of England believes that boys should learn to use their fists. There is nothing of the namby pamby about her. Good old Queen Victoria would have regarded her conduct the other afternoon as scandalous. She en couraged a couple of sturdy youngs ters to exchange back eyes and boody noses in the most approved pugilistic fashion. That the knock-out blow was not actually administered was no fault of either of the boys. The Queen visited the headquarters t WAITED FoR You of the Kensington Council for social MAKE THIS GARDEN RING PROMOTER he had been taught about how he should. speak to the queen. “Then you shall box for me,” she said, and waved them into the ring when the two bigger boys had fin- lished their exhibition. They fought with grim determination, and at the conclusion of their bout stood befo! the queen hot and panting like young knights awaiting royal commenda- tion. And they got it too. “Bravo! exclaimed the Queen, you both fought ‘first rate.” And she clapped her hands. The boys were only sorry they could not fight longer, one of them remarking that {t was not every day that “boys like us get a chance to fight for the | queen.” (ROURKE BIDS FORRIGFIGHT Dempsey and Gibbons Can Make More Money in New service to see for herself what was) SSTARUE TeADEAT, Pacis vee Menlns aoe Bre one Go ON IN THe, HouUSE — cise and recreation among the poor ass You MuST BE ALL TIRED children of the borough. | Ww YORK, April 11— Tom ouT- — ‘Would you like to see some of the O'Rourke, Polo Grounds match maker s box?" a member of the council) has entered a bid for a heavyweight ked_ her. boxing championship match between NEWYORK BOUT | ‘o Contests Prior to Benefit! Cazd, New York Commis- | sion Rules. NEW YORK, April 11.—The state| athletic commission has crunched its heel on the proposed encounter be- tween Floyd Johnson and Fred Ful-| ton in Jersey City next Monday night. | The commission ruled that Johnson, as well as all other boxers under con: | tract to appear in the milk fund show | at Yankee Stadium May 12, must re- frain from taking part in any contest | perior to that date. Johnson and Fulton also were matched to box in Boston next Mon- day according to the claims of Boston promoters who have taken the'r case to the Massachusetts boxing commis- sion. i Because of these claims the New! York commission added to its ruling| the promise that Johnson and Fulton | would be compelled to go through| with their contract in other states/ after Johnson had carried out his| contract to meet Jess Willard at the Yankee Stadium. After that encoun-| ter, the New York commission expres- sed a willingness to accept the rulings | of other state commissions on John-| son and Fulton. SISLER NOT LOST TO GAME ST. LOUIS, Mo., April 11—(By The Associated Press.)—The {lIness of George Sisler, great first baseman for the St. Louis Americans, which has caused great worry on the part of officials of the club and cast gloom among the followers of the team, will not permanently affect his playing ability, according to physicians at: tending him. Following announcement that Sis- ler who was adjudged the most valuable player in the American league last year, would soon undergo an operation of sinus trouble, the physicians today expressed the be lef that the operation will not do| more than delay Sisler’s entry in the Uneup this season. ee “Meet me at the Smokehonse.” GOOD FOR 20,000 EXTRA VOTES First Subscription Coupon Accompanied by the nomination blank and your first subscrip- tion this coupon will start you in the race for the magnificent Cas- per Daily Tribune gifts with a grand total of more than 40,000 votes. This coupon may be used only once and is valid only when accompanied by a subscription remittance. ’ Name of Subscriber ——~—~-------_---__-_-__.--- Cofitestant’s “Nam0 (ace nasedes en arene nee wncntees Amount Enclosed This coupon will count 20,000 free votes when returned to the Campaign Manager, together with the first subscripion you obain. It must be accompanied by the cash, and the subscription must be for a period of one year or longe The 20.00 free votes ADDITION to the number given on the subecr ular vote schedul | “Certainly,” she replied, and follow-|Jack Dempsey and Tom Gibbons ,of ed by the shrill cries of hundreds of| St. Paul. poor children, made her way to an| Details were not revealed but ao- upstairs room where a ring had been|cording to Dan McKetrick, partner roped off. In the center of it stood) of Jack Kearns, the champion’s man- a couple of juvenile pugilists anx-|ager, the offer was in excess of the ious to start fighting. They put up| $200,000 proposition made be Shelby, a good bout which the queen watched |\fontana, promoters for a Dempsey- | with lively interest. Chancing to|Gipbons bout on July 4. glance aside she espied a couple of] O'Rourke said he would lke to diminiutive youngsters who with| stage the bout somo timo in July at bared chests and clenched fists l00k-| the Polo Grounds, ed on with a world of envy in their} pret Se excited eyes. | | “Do you want to box?" she asked, | beckoning them to her. “Yes'm,” one| Rockers are price: of them summoned up courage|shicla@s Furniture C enough to gasp—forgetting all that] more? “Meet me at the Smokehouse.” low at Graham Why pay \\Sat lah WY fs a\\ | SAN SQ / Endangered by the fiercest fire that burns! Day in, day out, the sun scorches your house with fingers of flame, Its hot claws leave behind a trail of warped seams, deep cracks and gaping joints. Into these openings rush the enemies of wood to rot and gnaw its vitals. Helplessly your house awaits its doom. Save it with Devoe Lead and Zine Paint! Put on a shield of oil and metal that foils heat and rot and ruin! John Jourgensen Paints and Varnishes 242 W. YELLOWSTONE Wholesale and Retail Wall Paper, Devoe Lead and Zino House Paint. Porch and Deck Paint. L Devoe Shingle Stal TO CANDIDATES All active non-prize winning contestants will receive 20 per cent commission on all the money they turn into the campaign de- partment. It,must be remembered, however, that candidates must remain active to participate in this cash commis- sion. At least one subscription each week is required from every active contestant. This is the least that could be asked of any one.