Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 12, 1923, Page 10

PAGE TEN World Results By Leased Wire THE TRIBUNE'S NOWER ASKED Movie of a Man Drinking From Sn heavyweig! OF DEMPSEY Mike Collins ~Goes to Salt Lake City to Confer on Shelby Offer. CHICAGO, April 12.—Mike Collins of Minneapolis, Minn., representing} 120 American Legion posts of Mon: tana that have offered Jack Demp-| sey ay Gibbons 9,000 to box Tor of St. Paul at 2 4, left las Utah, to me of the’he n the offer, which expires §& noon. He said that Dempse-: be paid $50,000 the moment he signed articles. In the event the match is not staged, Dempsey will get an additional $50 PRYS OPEN WATER COMES OUT OF SIDE 000, Collins said. The $200,000 guar-| antee to the champion has already been raised, according to Collins. sag eee eee SPORT BRIEFS HAVANA.—Jack Johnson, former champion of the world, will meet Farmer Lodge of St. Paul In Havana May 6. ST. LOUIS.—Max Flack, outfielder of the St. Lo Nationals, injured his leg in an exhibition game and ‘was compelled to depart for his home Sin East St. Louis. PASADENA—Charles Paddock, started yesterday for Paris to com- ™ pete in the world intercollegiate games next month. “This is my last participation in intercollegiate races,” _ said Paddock, to newspaper men. “After it is over, I will throw my shoes in the Seine. I am in excellent condition and never felt better.” GOLFERS ANSWERED GN ealcitrant outfielder of the Cincinnati Nationals, will in all probability play unorganized baseball Industrial le “ated Press)—The pic committee would be inopportune to invite Ger § mans to takeo part in the Olympic] and forth any distance he CINCINNATI.—Ed Roush, the re- The outfielder th he would | uthort leave for his Oakland City, Ind., home | Question: tomorrow and overtures with | drive and pl Germans to Be — | do. From Olympiad nternatio ided tods TWO LIVE QUESTIONS ai BABE IS STILL Here are answers to two golf ques- s stason. | ions recently asked of a well known A player tops his second again before finding Does the fact that he second shot on his sec- ond drive prevent his playing the first | which he has subsequently found his first driv has played his to be Answer: The fact that a Barred Again tops his second drive with the provis- fonal ball before finding his first drive| ‘N°, Yankees defea not prevent him playing his first he subsequently t A player may play with a provisional bali until it ts opposite or past the point at which the ROME, April 12—(By The Associ-| ball is supposed to have gone out of al Olym-| bounds. that it] Question: in bounds. When a ball ts on putting green may a p'ayer walk back VERY. LITTLE WATER GoES {manner removing any obstructions {1 the way of worm casts? Answer: A player may brush away worm casts with the weight of his putter anywhere along the line from the ball to the ho! DRAWING CARD NEW YORK, April 12—So anxious were the fans at Tulsa, Okla, to get a close up view of I d the Robins, 6 to 4, there yesterday, that in the closing innings they surrounded -him several times and for several minutes he was hidden from the view of the grandstand. Grandstand seats were not considered as valuable as a grass plot in right field. Babe disappointed his admirers by not making a home run and for the | second successive day failed to hit a } games at Paris next year. tween his all and the hole, brushing| fa'r ball beyond the infield, but Ever. + epee with the weight of is putter back and|eett Scott, Yankee shortstop, made e “Meet me at the Smokehonse.” forth along the line of putt, in this two home runs. Mild as a May Morning—and as fragrant HANGE your cigar, and ‘ou sometimes change your mind. Morart—Uni- versal size —changed his, Try Mozarts for a week —and watch, errepest re 5 tra grance—beautifully made, Mozart Cigae is made by Consolidated Cigar Corporation, New Foc 0c LR eit ‘ \S \\\ \\ \\\ A. AW 6 Universals Se McCord-Brady Co., Omaha, Ne Che Casper Dally Tribune No SATISFACTION WHATEVER.! LiP_CUT BALL SCORES THE APPROACH winter when they play Detroit, Cleve- | land, Milwaukee, St. Paul and the University of Toronto, the games to | be played in the cities named. Several boxing promoters of New members of the Casper Country club. Yesterday and the day and the season promises to far eclipse, others will be advanced one to com- others in point of interest here. plete the nine-hole circuit. The club- notch ahead in realizing the best to| Numerous improvements are in be had in this popular sport and work| progress on the course, including the! is already under way. shifting of a few bunkers and gand| ‘ being moved and remodeled. Wednes-| rolled and placed in tip-top shape and day it was hoisted from {ts founda-|the course 1s also to be rolled. Al- Sat | Philadelphia (A) be Ruth when} | York and Boston desire to stage a crack bantams, At Philadelphia— R. H. E.|bout between 13 ‘ Carl Tremaine and Abe Friedman. Philadelphia (N) -. - 6 eT Meadows, Mitchell and Henline, Wilson; Naylor, Hasty and Bruggy. | that Boston (A) ---.. Seis Indianapolis (AA) aoa Si gat Ferguson, Fawlkes, Fullerton and Chaplin, Walter, Pictnich; Hill, Petty, Surwell and Krueger, Dixon. At Knoxville— RH Chicago (A) -~. New York (N) - Robertson, Leverette and Graham; At Cincinnati— R. H. E. Louisville (AA) 8 ead Cincinnati CS) — = 3: 760 38 Cullop, Tincup and Brottem; Done hue, Keeck and Hargrave. At Muskogee— R. H. B. New York (A) eo ie Sete y Brooklyn ‘(N) --. 4-42 2 Shawkey, Pennoc! Dickerman, Decatur and Deberry. At Memphis— R. ELE. St. Louis (A) -_. ow Teme gtd Memphis (S) ---___-___ 8 6 3 Bayne, Kolp, Pruett and Col‘ins; Zahnizer, Nemitz and Tate. At Sheffield, Ala — R. H. B. Detroit (A) 1 28 Many soccer fans are of the opinion the winner of the National |Amateur Challenge cup should be At Indianapolis— R. H. BE. the American soccer representative in 2 the Olympic games, If there is such a thing as an open golf title that Walter Hagan hasn't won at some time or another, dently Walter hasn't heard of it. Manager Killifer of the Cubs is 12 3/ satisfied that at least one of his three Iefthanded pitchers—Fussell, Dumo- Nehf, Ryan and Snyder. |vitch and Hodges—will develop into |@ reliable southpaw. The winning game played by the caused their admirers to rejoice in the prospects of another world’s pennant for the McGraw outfit. It will not be an easy task to draft | 2\a schedule for the new Atlantic Schang; | league that will be satisfactory to, of the seven club owners. oe “Meet me at the Smokehouse.” foe oth fdienicanse Sport Calendar Pillette, Moore and Woodall; Haines and Ainsmith, At Springfield, Ohio—- R. H. Toledo (AA) New York (N) 2 McGlaughlin, Voight and Smith, “and Smith; At Portsmouth, Va— Washington (A) - Boston (N) —-_. Mogridge, Russell and Ruel; Mar- quard, McNamara and O'Neill ———— “Meet me at the Smokehouse.” Sport Notes “Rosy” Ryan of the Giants has a brother trying out for the Boston unl- versity baseball nine. Catcher Hank Gowdy of the Braves, in past seasons, having trouble finding the range this larvey, manager believes that the little En; Racing. Meeting of Southern Maryland Agri- cultural association, at Bowle. .| Meeting of West Virginia Jockey g| club opens at Huntington. Tennis. Annual United North and South tournament, at Pinehurst. Ba: . ‘Western league opens its season. Horse Show. Show of Biltmore Forest Riding club, Asheville, N. C. Fencing. Championships of Intercollegite Fencing league, at New York. Golf. Annual Mid-April tournament at Pinehurst. Southern California amateur cham- pionship, at Pasadena. Polo. Southwestern States champlonship tournament, at Pasadena. . Ontario Provincial amateur cham- pionships, at Toronto. Joe Reno vs. Johnny Mealey, 8 rounds, at Philadelphia. John Lester Johnson va, Jack! Douglas, 12 rounds, at New York. Phil Bloom vs, Eddie Shevlin, 10 rounds, at Lowell. Joe Carson vs. Billy Long, 10 rounds, at Terre Haute. ‘ against the real thing on the ice next is the coming bantamweight cham- pion. ‘Word from the Senators’ camp has Having joined the Giants, Jack Bentley is now enthusiastic over the team’s chances to win another world’s championship, It would be hard to find the equal of Sam Langford's record when it comes to years of fighting and the number of hard battles fought. Umpire McGowan of the Southern league is credited with doing some exceptionally high class work In the Yankees’ games in the south, Friends of Jote Ray belleve his re- cent defeats aro due to the Chicago flyer going stale through participa- tion in too many meets during the past season. The Yale hockey team will run up “Meet me at the Smokehouse.” pec cbt, eds att sn Buy a Peninsular Gas Range—be it that Nick Altrock will have some | satisfied—and @ave the difference in new stunts for the entertainment of price at the fans this season. Co., where prices are ceereest) payments. Graham-Shields Furniture! THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1923. First in News Of All Events Dee |HOLE-NONE CLUB OUT FOR BLOOD ON LINKS HERE IMPROVEMENTS AT COUNTRY CLUB COURSE RUSHED membership if early appearances on Clubhouse Brought Nearer City by Removal to) the unis ts any crterion. ‘The tact that Riker enjoys an exclusive mem- Northeast Corner and New Green Will Be | ershie, at present by having aupit last season is expected to speed up Constructed to Round Out Circuit. the vile Just now the water holes are clatm- img a few balls, but this will be Exit winter; enter spring. Witness, attest: The golf bug.| remedied, it 1s believed, as soon as The bug, be it said, after being lulled to sleep by icy blasts | the glacier melts cathe north sips last winter, has emerged from its hibernation more active and| of | ‘he paociseat er eeaitien virile than ever and its sting is being felt by the scores of! \itnin a few weeks. | Removal of the clubhouse to its i iastic! r lips half a mile from ic} new location clip: before found the course crowded with the most enthusiast new location ey tee iaaciinh eed is expected to prove popular. —— In line with this rejuvenation tm-| house will be doubled in size this provements have been authorized at| year in order to better accommodate | : the links which will put the club ajthe patrons of the club. | Be’ ‘ L] In the first place the club house is| traps. The greens have already been | tions at the southeast extremity of|though slow at the present time by| CHEYENNE, Wyo., April 12.—J. the course and moved half a mile|Teason of the frost going out of the| fF. Simmons, athletic coach of the north to the northeast corner of the| round and leaving it soft, it will be! Cheyenne High schoo!, has returned city land on which the course is laid| Plenty fast by midsummer and prob-| to the school board, unsigned, a cone out. This will necessitate the build-| bly too fast when the baking process) tract fur another year’s employment ing of a new green in order that No.| 18 completed. at the same salary he received in 9 may be adjacent to the refreshment} Candidates for the ‘“Hole-in-Onc"| 1922-23. He requested an increase stand after an exciting round in,mid-|club organized last year by A. C.| but {t was not granted by the board. will in- ee ae summer. The present No. 1 hole will| Riker, president of the club, , and the numbers of all clude the greater part of th’ year's “Meet me at the Smokehouse.” 6fitform (cthes FOR YOUNG MEN : MADE BY EDERHEIMER STEIN CO. Save time And secure added value by choosing your FITFORM Suit while assort- ments are full. These right-styled clothes of finest fabric will fit per- fectly, keep their shape, and give long wear, Priced $35 to $50 If desired, a pair of extra Trousers may be had with almost any Fitform Suit. HARRY YESNESS The Man in the Barrel 114 West Second St. Next Door to Stockmen’s Bank