Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 15, 1923, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT EXPENSIVE ROOK BARGAINS Ao 6 Kamm, Bentley and Game While Handful of Shivering Fans | Take Measure at Polo Grounds. BY Henry L. Farrell, (United Press Staff Correspondent.) 14.—Beauties NEW YORK, April valued at $240,000 disported noon when the New York Gia tried to warm up a handful of Willie Kamm, the rookie Sox third baseman, who set Co-| miskey ba k $100,000 looked as a minor all ove good looking worth $ sliver { Calfornia boy n mi his teammate Kamm r mark of the mir tks confidence 1 he has a lot to be brow that his timid If he « that he ba m the start pursues the phitey o cles th y from obs’ way he {dea season gsters some tinie would not hirt Jimmy big time baseball fron and orth for in shape now tell if he is ia sou h npaws control, not though he may improve when he re. me of the superiluous fi ‘ound his beam He has a very ‘rookte like windup, #0 pronounced that 2 triple steal was pulled on him this afternoon wh'c put Eddie Collins scross the p Hoe shows the samo frustrated, fa movements at ths hat, where he swings the bat all nround in wide circ’es. He seems to be a nataral batter, however, and he cuts at the ball like Babe Ruth. There is something about every move that Kamm makes which speaks of real and it is lacking in O'Connell and Bentley. It may be only the lack of nervousness which Kamm possesses and O'Connell and Bentley may come through when they begin class to realize that the difference {s not sc marked between the big time ball crowds and the fans from where y the Giants won. HAIR OTAYS COMBED, GLOSSY “Hair-Groom” Keeps Hair Combed—Well-Groomed —__—— HAIR GROOM 1 7 } KeepsHair | ) 4 Fs Combed | ¥8 Millions Use It—Fine for Halr! —Not Sticky, Greasy or Smelly nye? ents bi ot “Hair G at ny ore which 8 air stay com nll day pay dle which ? effect t that fir i & oth in IES LOOK LIKE IANTS DEFEAT a0X O'Connell Play Brilliant | from the minora,| on the Polo Grounds this after- nts and the Chicago White Sox} f freezing fans. li} e a rare bargain at the price. | | BALL seores | | ST. LOUIS, Mo., April 14.—Led by| +| Walter Gerber, who chalked up four ts, the Browns took the first game 1e St, Louis clty series from the dinals this afternoon, 3 to 0 | Jinais _.....000 000 000-0 5 0 own 000 020 10x—3 11 0 Sherdell, North and Ider, Shocker and S Clemmons; ereia, = | KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 14.—The} Kansas City Blues defeated the Chi ago Cubs in the third of their series of exhibition games here today, 11 to 0. It was the Blues’ third straight! win | The score R.H. E. Blues 014 001 104—11 15 0 Cubs 105 010 120-10 21 8 Batteries — Caldwell, Dawson and| Skiff; Alexander, Aldrich, Hartnett} O'Farrell AD BASEBALL RESULTS Coast League Baseball Scores At Salt Lake— R. H. E. Portland 305 601 010-15 20 4 Salt Lake --100 110 712-13 15 4 Batteries: Krumpler, Pillette, Mid- dleton and Byler; Gould, McCabe and Peters, Anfinson. At Oakiand— R.H. EB, San Francisco 000 005 000—5 10 0 Oaklana 000 000 000—9 9 2 Batteries: Scott and Yelle; Krause, Wells and Baker. At Los Angeles— R.H. E. Los Angeles. 110 000 016—9 13 4| Vernon -. 100 000 141—7 8 0 Batterles. Pouder, Wallace and| Daly; Doyle, Gilder Shellen- back, Jolley and H At Sacramento— R.H.E.} tile 900 000 090-0 4 3| cramento 500 021 O0x—8 11 1 tterie’: Blake, Rigg, Etter. Tesar| and Tobin; Hughes and Koehler,| Shea | Western League Results. | Omaha 030120 102—9 12 1 Tulsa __ 010000100—2 9 0 Batterles—Speece and Wilder; Sher: man, Tatum and Crosby, | 100 000021—4 8 1) N03 030 00x—6 9 1 Yorhees and Samide; Ide Denver —. —. Ol’ahoma Cit: Batteries— and Long. Sioux City -. 000 000 021—3 11 0 . Joseph 010013 01x—6 12 4 Batteries—Rasmussen, Maple and Snyder; Mangum and Pierce. Des Moines -.-_--002 600 001—9 11 4 Wichita —- -_._--222 20002x—10 11 3! Batterles—Edelman, Martin, Will- fams and Whaling; McNamara, Hoviik and McMullen. ST. LOUIS, Mo., April 14—Iowa State and Washington university split a doub’ehender here today, the Towans taking the first game, 4 to 3,| and Washington untversity’ won the | second, 4 to 2 DEMPOEY-CARPENTIER FIGHT PICTURE AT THE WYOMING HOLOS THRILL Hundreds of patrons who crowded the Wyoming theater Inst night came away with a sense of the thrill they had recevied in witnessing the f!'m re production of the Demprey-Carpentier | which is now showing at that} terrific battle through which » men went,four rounds of selence strength with » wetl delivered | hes and great stamina on each| and a concluding knockout in hich the Frenchman crumbled as an inanimate object, were worth seeing | and could not but be impressive Fight fans who have seen this p‘o- ture have called,it the most vivid thing its kind ever thrown on the screen. Tho camera was remarkably | close to the ring and every movement caught with the greatest accur- and clearness, ‘VINCENT IGHIRDS. WINS NORTH AND SOUTH TITLE TO TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP | , Apr? 14.—Vin-| PINEHURST, N cent Richards, who recently won the) nationa)’ indoor tennis champlonship, | added the title of the north and south champion: to his strnig today n he defeated §, H, Voshell tn the | final round at 6-3, 3-6, 64, By agree ment, the match was decided on the} bert two out of three. | | With Voshell, his victim in the| Bs us tner, Richards also x championship when featel hkaymond E Bidwe rolwr of Boston © on Skin NAY! CMos OVER RUN LIKE EVER’ THING MHteet lier The Days of Real Sport Casper Sunday Morning Cribune THE DAY AFTER THE CIRCUS Conyright, 1923, ¥. Tribene tom. SUNDAY, APRIL 15, 1923. ELKS MATCHES FOR APRIL 23 ARE PROMISING Local Fans Anticipate Bout Between Long and Hayden With Pleasure. Dad: “So those are your || new fishing togs? Rather ‘| loud aren’t they, son?” Local fight fans are looking for- ward with keen anticipation to the Son: “Oh, no, Dad, they meeting of ‘Speedball Hayden anti . aeket whens Chaslie’ oogt otha Wks “Guat [ere eee ne. Coker use my muffler.” § be held here Monday, April 23. Both men have fought here previously and are popular with local fans so the match should attract a record attend- ance. The main go will be preceeded by two other matches. In the sem{-wind- up Jimmie Woodhall, the Thermop- olis featherweight, will take on Ben- ny 8! a brother of Battling Silva, the well knawn Colorado lightweight. This match is scheduled for eight rounds at 122 pounds. In the prelim inary ike Murphy and Jack Schaefer, light heavies, will meet for six rounds. The ten round route for the Hay- den-Long go shou'd furnish plenty of excitement. Long's recent showing here proved that he has plenty of naturel ability and has been well trained in ring generalship. Hayden's fighting qualities are too well known to be repeated. His three fights here a few years ago and his good record in New Mexico and Arizona in the Fishing Fans Will save considera- ble money on all of their outing equip- ment and wearing ap- parel by making Bloom’s Army Store their headquarters for purchases. Here are a few sug- ast couple of years put him well up Charlie Long Omaha middleweight who will moet “Speedball’ Hayden in the main JOHNSON CALLS go on the Elks’ fight card ‘April 23 TO BOX SMITH: “HELL,” LYRCH, CHAMP, SAYS ‘When Joe Lynch, bantam champ of |the world, stated that to fight Midget Smith, who mixes with Earl Puryear at the Casper Rodeo stadium June § was simply “hell” he was speaking from experience for Lynch and the Midget have knocked each other around the ropes on four different oc castone, and the present champ had reagon to know the force of Smith's blows, Probably no greater tribute to Mid get Smith's fighting ability could be found than that given him by Ed. W Smith, sport writer for the Chicago Evening American, following the bout on April 4, This writer as do most of the Chicago writers, gives the bout to Smith all-the way. “Bmith knocked him down for, the ful count in the second round with a heavy swing on the chin and In the eighth round had the bantamweight champion looking as silly as a foo! and as drunk as could be under the eighteenth amendment. He then fin ished with nothing better than a draw against the lean, hungry looking champ who wears the crown of thc bantam division,” says the be. “Knocked on his haunches after a bright rally in the second round, flat tened for the count of a full nine and bare!y able to rise as the referee tolled off the seconds, Lynch got up and was barely able to weather the storm of punches that the squatty one from the Panama district fired at him “Lynch 1s a master mechanic wher he wants to fight and it was only at odd periods last night that he seeme willing to carry the battle to the little blond fellow from the east Lynch has a wonderful left hand and kept popping it into Smith's countenance until that portion of tho little fe low’s anatomy became puffed and swollen. “Right from the to shower his townsman with a. ser of lefts to the face and quickly hy an old cut on Bill's nose open and 3 mouth bleeding. But that didn't get interesting until near the end of the second round when a succession of terrific wallops, ending with a heavy right swing at Lynch on hig haunches and all but brought the er Luck! for him, the end of the rou wa sight and he was ab! : orner in ¢ fair ‘art Lynch started | | Accepts } JERSEY BLUFF Ban on Fighting State Rather Than Meet Fred Fulton. in NEW YORK, April 14.—Floyd Johnson, Iowa heavyweight, will for- feit all his rights to box in New Jersey rather than fill a contract to meet Fred Fulton in Jersey City next Monday night, his manager, Charley Ccok, announced tonight. Johnson, according to a recent ruling of the New York boxing com- mission, had to give up either the bout with Fulton or the one with ss Willard in New York May 12. for which he 1s to receive $25,000. Cook said that Johnson had signed STANDARD CAGE. STARS BANQUET Function Saturday Night Henning Hotel Attended By 125 Supporters. at The banquet given by the Standard Plant No. 3 for its basketball stars last night at the Henning hotel drew out 125 persons and impressed itself upon the minds of all present as a most successful affair. Some splendid speaking and some clever entertain ment followed the feast Dr. L. D. Loy acted as toastmaster and carried off the duties of his position in the best manner possible. R. M. Andrus, general manager of the Standard, and M. G. Paulus, superin tendent of. Plant No. 3, as well as Mr. Eiberstein, head of the industrial relations department, of No. 3, were the speakers. These gentlemen dis cussed various topics that were per- tinent to the occasion. Miss Elizabeth ‘Baker executed her very popular and beautiful Detyp- tian dance, and ten principals from the Columbia theater rendered som clever acts. - The basketball team for which the banquet was given included the Messrs. Erickson, Kidd, Patterson Rynalski, Rae, Mathews, Leak and Suangler. College Baseball Yale 7, New Haven 6. Amherst 6, Army 4, LaFayette 14, Lebanon Va'ley 18. Brown 8, Boston university, 2. Syracuse 11, Niagara 6. Holy Cross 9, Providence 1. (VERE Uae sn, Myron W. Whittemore, president of the Trustee's Subdivision, which is operating in the Pine Mountain field. returned last night to his home in the Windy City after having spent several days here attending to bust. ness matters. FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH 15 FOUND BY SCIENCE European Discovery, Easily Used at Home, Restores Vigor Quicker Than Gland Operations. Those who suffer from nerve weak- ness.and Jack of vigor will be inter- ested in a Huropean discovery which restores full physical power quicker than g’ad operations. It is a simple home treatment in tablet form, abso lutely harmless and yet the most pov erful invigorator known, Acting di- rectly on important nerve centers. glands and blood vessels, it often pre duces amazing benefits !n 24 to 86 for the Fulton bout in good faith and was willing to go through with it, but for the ruling of the New York boxing commission that no boxer on the milk fund card could vartictpate in any matches before hat time, Platt Adams, chief inspector of the Jers commission, said Johnson would be indefinitely suspended as soon as the time limit expired for his appearance in Jersey City, AUTH HAMMERS OUT VIGTORY Double and Four Singles Boost Yank-Robins Score to 15 to 2. NEW YORK, April 14.—Babe Ruth rent wild on Ebbets field today and slammed the New York Yanks into a 15 to 2 victory over the Prooklyn Rob ins. The Babe didn’t get a homer, but he usted a double and four singles in x times up, drove in four runs and ored three him: e slaughter, which gave the Yanks a count of elght ft ! us Witnessed hours and gratifying results within a week. Physicians say it gives speedy satisfaction in cases that defy all other treatment. Elderly people declare it is a real “fountain of youth,” Distributed under the trade name of ‘korex compound.” the discovery has been tested thoroughly in America and the manufacturers have recetved a veritable fiood of letters of pratse and gratitude from revitalized men and women in every state, Patients past 60 testify that the compound quick!s restored to them the vigor of the prime of life. Knowing that ¢ news may seem “too good to be true," the distributors Snvite any person needing the com pound to take a doubleatrength treat ment, sufficient for ordinary cases, with the understanding that it costs nothing ff it fails, If you wish to try this guaranteed {nvigorator, write {n strict confidence to the Melton Labor atories, 2733 Massachusetts Bldg., Kansas City, Mo, You may enclose $2 or simply send your name, without money, and pay the postman $2 and postage on delivery, In elther case, if you report ‘no results” after one week immediately r Th's offer is gt Yhe laboratories will fund your anteed b. money ample bank in his class. All of the fighters will be on hand a couple of days before the fights to {nish off thelr training. FRISCH'S HOMER GIVES GIANTS gestions for the well equipped fisherman: MONTANA FIGHT CHANCES STILL ARE DOUBTFUL Tents Collapsible and Steel Cots Jack Kear ‘toe dacs VICTORY 3 T0 1 ‘ack Kearns, for Jack A mM Been tee eee he | Army Mat- Oakland and Los Angeles, for a visit to his home, and later for a confer-| jew YORK, April 14.—Frank tresses ence with the champion, Frisch hit a homer into the upper ‘ore his departure, Kearns con- right fle!d stand with two runners on 0 D A mm ferred with Mike Collins of Minne-|in the eighth inning and the New . ° rmy . apolis, who represented the Shelby,|!¥York Giants beat the Chicago Whte Montana, American Legion, which | Sox, 3 to 1. The victory of the Giants Woo has been trying to promote a match| made the score 7-all in the exh{bition Blankets July 4 between Dempsey and Tommy Gibbons for the world’s title. series with the Sox. Jack Bentley, the $65,000 Giant Eddie Kane, manager of Gibbons | pitcher, went six innings and although Aino attantlea ‘ttie aeurecones: he was wild throughout, he allowed | DJegert Water The chance for the match, accord. |'NlY four Hite ss scored ing to Collins, {s brighter than it has} The lone run o: oe = Bags ever been before. Kearns is begin.}o @ trin’e steal with Eddie Collins, ning to see the possibilities in the | Crossing the p'ate. Canteens Kahki Coats and Breeches Rubber Boots Heavy Leather Shoes Sweaters Underwear | Canvas Leg- gings Puttees of all Kinds Army Rain Coats match and, as a substantial forfeit 1s offered, the prospects are good. L. J. Molumby, Shelby commander of the American Legion, who started from Great Falls, Mont., for Salt Lake by airplane with a_ certified check of $110,000 to post as a forfeit, | was forced down Friday in Buffalo, | Wyo., and, leaving Rock Springs this afternoon, became lost and no trace} has been found of him. * We handle only the best in “army goods” merchandise. It will be a pleasure to show you all we have and thereby convince you that we are a “money saving store.” \Bloom’s Vee Why EMERY Shirts Are Easiest to Sell Well dressed men everywhere prefer Emery Shirts because they get custom sat- isfaction and values at ordinary prices. Emery Shirts are backed by the prestige of nearly half a century of leadership in style, quality and value. National Advertising is constantly in- creasing consumer preference for Emery, Store LARGEST IN WYOMING 246 South Campbell- Johnson Co. HEAD TO FOOT CLOTHIERS Center Street