Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 19, 1923, Page 10

PAGE TEN MANY THRILLS FOR EARLY FANG PeLCOPerTTeT er EC reeePrerlrseerrtee = Game With Philadelphia and Performance of = Other Stars Feature League Games. E CHICAGO, April 19.—(By The Associated Press.)—-The| ™ 1923 n r le all season, two days old in the Na- © tior a and half of that in the American, finds fans = watching to see how long some of the clubs will keep their 1,00 Opercentage stand. the Am | Today’s Games Brooklyn standing won the'r fir: ins only or been a tle National League. St. Louis at Cincinnati. New York at Boston. Philadelphia at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at Chicago. American League. Detroit at St. Lous. icago at C land. ton at New York. hington at Phil ee Yesterday’s Poeeatrerseeeeres ere rire cr eerrererey rr eeerr rere He was replaced by Jess Banes tn} S the ninth cores Brooklyn gained its first victory of the season over Philadelphia, 6 to the s coming to life for f Natlonal League. { runs in the ninth after the Quakers| At Pittsburgh— R HE. had th on ice. After winning | Chicago ——. Shoo | Pittsburgh ~ a 2 sitesi day games, Pit's . picked by tt most formidat Batteries—Alexander Boehler and Gooch. and Hartnett; Shreveport 4; Witchita 5. Beaumont 8; S h rday, the Pirates to # Chicas and the Reds to At Cincinnati— R HOE % Lo + early favorite 4 to St. Louis - seed 4x18 8 + »'s Detroit Ti ¢| Cincinnati Sa war we) $ to an even start with t Batterles—Toney and Clemons, M soating the St. Louis Browns, 9 to 6 | Ainsmith; Rixey and Hargrave. § Cobb, who has been reported slipping OA Ser e @ cach year for t last halt dozen Aeareay zi Iphia- B = * $e made three hits out of four times at| pit ania a ees $ bat and scored three runs. ‘ age ane EbUadeiphia Cleveland won| Head, Hubbell and Meadows, Henline. the other two ope the Athletics sac & from the Wé Rators/iBitOl As aateet tar ewes: # 1, twth Walter Johnson the losing pit- York 5 3 © cher 1 the Indians from tha Chica fate <2 eine 5° x6)to 5 = Batteries— 3) Barnes ‘and iy Keller of the Chicago Na-| snyder; Wi Geualienees Gent fi tionals, had the honor of being the| wich and ¢ f frst player to pole a © the new Cubs park. Ch American League. = slashed one right after him, At 8t Louis— R WE © Grst Pirate to pole a fc Detroit _ eikaoy ai new park. Scott of the ( St Touts ue ae a: “Olid = St. Louis, Sand of the Batteries—W. Collins, Francis and = Wheat of Brooklyn also made homers.| Bassler; Shocker, Danforth, Wright, Johnny O’onnell, the $75,000 star| Root and Severeid. * obtain,ed by the Giants from the San & Francisco club, poled a triple and| At Chicago— RE f ecored one run for his club in three| Cleveland ~ 614 2 Stimes at dat. Ho had one chance in| Chicago 5131 the outfield and took care of that| Batteries—Coveleskle, Uhle, Boone easily. Bill Bagwell, of the Bost»; | and O'Neill; Faber, Mack and Schalk. # Braves accomplished an unpres ¢ - nted feat by knocking the ball on a At Washington— R HOB aif field a Philadelphia — sees eld ¢ double for Washington —_-- ELS ys | Henry 0’ I © veteran ump! Battert Harris and Perkins; “fof the National leaeue, will not t Johnson and Ruehl. * his turn on the fleld until the weather fi warms up a little more,’ president) At Boston— Be x, hf Heydler eaid. . ¢ 7 - Ww Kamm, $100,000 Beauty who| Boston ~ Jo ow ry es Swas purchased by the White Sox| _Patteries —Shawkey and Schang; Strom san ¥ , made his m Pe ‘on and Devormer. Bdebute agains peaker’s tribe e handling his two char Western League. . ab jouble St. Joseph, 11; Denver, eo euecen One Sioux City, 8; Oklahoma Ctty, 5. at mes)at b <a Wichita, Omaha, 8. = 2 Tulsa, 17; Des Moines, 7. 4 | eee BOXING BANNED .......2<"82 Galveston 6. 7 | Fort Wort 2; Dallas 5. z Houston nm Antonio 1. ci | : Rag eeteas tees BY NEW ORDER Club Standing * CLEVELAND, April 19.— There} will be no more boxing in Clevel: m = during 3 ed Kohler’s adminis National League. Stration revokes an order} _ W. In Pet, Sissued night barring amateur| New York 2 0 1.000 “bouts amped on | Brooklyn 1 0 1.000] Z prot | Chicago 11 500 Parti, aicosae Hana | Pittsburgh 1 1. .b00 ill be revoked, | St. Louis 1 1.600 ore boxing bouts allowed ct| Cincinnati 11 B00 Sclubs or emokers, even though onl¥| Philadelphia o1 000 members are present, Kohler| Boston —.. © 2.000 i ‘The mayor's ul American League. @eult of a demor W. I. Pet. Ginter-city sho w York -.. 1 0 1,000 =he was n rings! *hilacelphia = .. 1 0 1,000 hundred persons y jeveland -.. 1 0 1,000 “decision of the Detroit: .. 1 0 1.000 =e verdict x Washington o1 .000 Gland, over J Manus, Boston | philadelphia 0 1 000 #national amateur 135 pound chamion,| poston ___ 0 1 .000 @wWith a barrage of hisses and booes.| st Louis ~ 0-1: ‘000 ® The show was stopped until se pathos no. Pieaders in the verbal a ee Ball Games to : Be Advanced by Pi + SPORT BRIEFS || Pavlight Saving > — = NEW YORK, April 19.—Daylight + saving time this year will affect a § CHICAGO—Tentative plana were! majority of the ball clubs in the made for the organtzation of National | National and American leagues. SGolf association for players more than| In Now York City, Chicago, Boston £50 years old. and Cincinnati daylight time will be. : ——— | come effective Sunday, Arpil 29. In £ ST. JOSEPH, Mo.—Although the | 7 vania daylight time Iawa are season was but a week old today, 38 | ¢ 1 to be passed, in which eve Shome runs had been recorded in the ; and Philadelphia clubs ZWestern league, 25 cireuit clouts were | y ‘ Yocted Srecistored at Tulsa and 10 at Wichita.| Detroit, St. Louis and @Xicht Lome runs wero made yester-| Washington will stick to standard Gaay. ‘ Ruth’s Home Run, Ninth Inning Rally of Robins in} he Casper Daily Cribune GooD MORNING SUNSH! Lit Tee WORLD MaRY! 1 saw Two GREY HAIRS Good MORNING SPRING! Good MORNING You WONDERFUL WELL You'Re NoT EXACTLY Ne! % Yo BILLS BEGINNING Te SHOW HHS AGE 00-LAYLY Hootay-EE 00 LAYLY HOO-cv- ©* \ Oo LAYLArLY Moo-°f pee AND So The DAY WAS CONSIDERABLY OPSET | wouron T LowER “SELF To BREATHS THE SAME AIR AS You: VALLE t COMSIDER MYSELE FAR You -- uM ABove such AS Jusr BECAUSE A WORKING GIRL Ab'T ANY SIGN tou SAu INSULT ME ee WALLACE Otto Wallace, Milwaukee light welght co: der, who meets Arlos ning of Kansas City, tn a bout Preliminary to the Smith-Puryear bout June 8, hardly necis any intro duction to the fight fans of the coun: try as he is one of the busiest and best of lightweight kers who are making their bread and butter in the prize ring today. is very popular throughout © country because of his ring tactics. Wether he {s winning or losing he {s always chasing and fol- COR HE'S A tTWwO- FISTED- HARD HITTING SCRAPPER: AND HAS ROCKED MANY A GOOD LIGHTWEIGHT TO SLEEP ~ => OTTO WILL CHA’ | lowing his opponent about the ring. Wallace does not know the meaning giving ground. — Aggressive’ and gamo.and a hard puncher, he {s pop- ular with the followers of the sport for he always gives his opponent a fight and always lets the epectators ve a run for thelr money. Many amusing little stories are con- nnected with Wallace's career in the ring. In 1919 at El Paso, Tex., Wal- lace boxed the classy little Gene Del-| mont of Memphis and {t was a give | andtake affair for the full 12 rounds, neither lad gaining any decisive ad vatage. That evening in a down town cafe Delmont and Wallace met and exchanged compliment: “You are a great boxer but you cannot punch, Wallace to Delmont. Delmont replied with, “You cannot box, you are not a ring general, but, oh boy, how you can hit! Who the he— ever told you that you were Ucked if you ever stepped backs- wards?" On another occasion Wallace met Jack Britton who looked like a fair Vghtweight during 1921, and Britton attempted to stay away from Wal lace until the Milwaukee crack should tire enough’ to allow Britton to out box him. ‘The Beer City star !mmed! ately caught on to Britton’s game and | commenced to force mutters by bril ant infighting and. very agresst! tactics. Britton sensed defeat anit dot Uberately fouled Wallace three tim in order to loss tho bout on a. foul nd clever, Gene,” sald Instead of on @ knock-out, | Referee Jer gave the bout to Wallace, ax ! n retired to his dressing roon lace was not injt 1 stood | Britto to come back and fight, wh | crowd of disappoinnted £ a MLANBUKEE LIGHTWEIGHT SENSATION HIM ALL OVER THERING, HE'SMEVER (DLE “1 POPULAR WATH FANS ST BOUT HERE TO PROVE GREAT CHRD, Ukewise. Britton Walace finally to the dressing room and reiterated his request for a finish fight. When Britton refused Wallace clipped him on the jaw, making the remark that although Britton had lost one fight on na foul he did not lose this one that way. Britton’s mannager worked for several minutes restoring the fallen fighter to the land of reality. Wallace has met and defeated some of the best men in the lightweight cla~ Fans who bank their rolls on followed “INFIGHTING", 1S. OTTO'S DISH, AND HE'S ABEAR AT IT, Yip HE SHOOTS INA STEADY STREAMOF STINGING JABS| THAT ARE ween — ibusrow rete this aspirant are sure that they will get a run for their money. Sport Calendar Racing. Meeting of Harford Breeders’ asso elation, at Havre de Grace. Meeting of West Virginia Jockey club, at Huntington, Bench Show. Middlesex County Kennel club, Cambridge, Mass. Polo. Annual tournament Polo club, at Pinehurst Gymnastics, Southern A. A. U. championships, at New Orleans. Marathon. Annual American Marathon of the Boston A, A. at of Sandhills Tennis. Ojai Valley championship tourna ment opens at Ojai Valley, Calif, Baseball. American association cpend {ts sea- son. Virginia league opens tts season, Cotton States league opens ite sea- son ast ‘Texas league opens its ‘sea: With the Elks’ fight card looming p only a few days away, Casper fight | |fans are taking increasing interest in the workouts of the principals which are being held every afternoon | at the Casper Athletic club. Charles ENUIN WOMEN SHIN | GONTEST FOR RIDERS | QVER §0 YEARS OLD, BERLIN, April 19—Women com- peted in almost all the events of the Berlin spring horse show except one. ‘That was the contest for riders over fifty years old mounted on thelr own hunters. Baronesses, countesses and untitled women without end drove and rode, even in the stiffest sort of hurdle races. But not a single woman ap- peared to acknowledge half a century of age. Prince Frederick Sigismund, son of Prince. Frederick Leopold, partici- pated in many of the events and won a number of ribbons. He is a skilled hurdler and has been a prominent figure in German horse shows for many years. During the war he was a captain in the Black Hussars, to which the Crown Prince belonged. Prince Frederick wore his regi mental un{form while riding in the show, and was one of many smart appearing officers who competed. His father is the irasctble cousin of the former Kaiser who lives on a great estate near Potsdam and is always involved in Utigation growing out of fights with tenants and neighbors and officials of the Prussian state. Count nd Countess Hohenau, Baron Langen, Major Burkner and Fraulein Kitty Mannheim were con- spicuous among the riders. Baron Lagen always was a favorite in the hurdle races. Any horse he rode wns heavily backed because of his un usual skill. Major Burkner stood out prom!- nently among the officers who com: peted in the various hunter classes exhibiting chiefly army horses. All the horses shown in the recent show, with few exceptions, have been trained since the armistice, as the French and Belgians were given near- ly all the thoroughbreds under the Versailles treaty. Fraulein Kitty Mannhetm was a fa- vorite in the hurdling contests and would be a great card even among the women roughriders at the Pendleton Roundup. She rode astride in the rougher hurdling events. This is something of an !nnovation for Ger- man women, who cling to the side- saddle for park riding and even for hunting. oo et, A la@y saved $12.50 on a one-piece porcelain lined refrigerator at Gra- ham-Shields Furniture Co. Prices are ower at this store, Liver and Bowels ht—Alwa a Fine oF ‘There’ right to tone ’a one rola speedily the liver and bowels regular. Carter’s Little Liver Pills never fail. Millions will testify | that there is nothing so ood for bil- fousness, indigestion, headache ar eal- sen, Boxing. Johnny Curtin vs, Joey Schwarte, 10 rounds, at Scranton, Lew Paluso va. Joe Curry, 10 Y at I nce, Mass, - a AUCTION and bot goods ut 367 low, pi Skin. Purely. vegetable, | Gmail Pub Small Dose rica RS ON ELKS BOXING CARD EXPEGT STIFF BATTLES HERE Long of Omaha and “Speedball Hayden of El Paso, the middleweights who will meet in the main go, are both in fine condition to go the 10 round route. Both men have been fighting consistently all winter with success and are primed for their | meeting here. They have never met before. Benny Silva of Colorado and Jim- mie Woodhall, the Thermopolis flash, will furnish the semi-final event in an elght round go at 118 pounds. The little fellows are fast and both carry considerable of a. punch. Woodhall has fought here several times this year and his work has been pleasing to the fight crowd. There will be three other matches, one of them a wrestling bout. Jack Shaeffer, local light heavy, will tangle with Spike Murphy of Denver for six rounds and Kid Louistana will meet Kid Mex over the four round route at catch weights. Bob Moon and Robelisk! the Pole, will'wrestle one fall to a finish. The seats are now on sale and re- ported to be going fast. A large crowd is expected as every man with the exception of one on the card has performed here before and all of them have considerable of a following. First THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1923. in News Of All Events 714.017 FANG AT N.Y. GAME Attendance Larger Than at Three Other American League Parks Combined. NEW YORK, April 19.—(By The Associated Press.) More baseball hungry humans sat in the Yankee stadium in the Bronx yesterday and saw Babe Ruth and Bob Shawkey win a ball game than attended the other season openings in the three American league cities of Philadel phia, Cleveland and St. Louis com- bined. The Yankee total officially was 74,217, the biggest baseball crowd of all time. The approximate opening day fig-| in the American and National leagues we! National League. Brooklyn, 12,000. Boston, 20,000. Chicago, 33,000. Cincinnat!, 30,000. Total, 95,000. American League. New York, 74,000. St. Louts, 20,000. Philadelphia, 20,000. | Cleveland, 20,000. Total, 134,000. — ST. LOUIS—Ken Williams of the) Browns got an early start on his| home run slugging by clouting ont a cireult drive on the opening game, ‘with Detroit. pera ee ae Have you tried the NEW DRUG STORE—WYOMING DRUG & SUP- PLY CO, wtih Lukis Candy store. { will OPPONENT FOR DEMPSEY NO YET SELECTE CHICAGO, April 19.—Jack Demp- sey, world’s heavyweight champion pugilist, will positively defend his title on July 4, his manager, Jack Kearns, announced definitely in a telegram received here today. The challenger remains to be decided, the fighter’s manager eald. Kearns {a in Los Angeles. Kearns sald he had not closed for = championship match with’ Tom Gib- bons, the St. Paul heavyweight, for Shelby, Mont., on July 4, but that negotiations were pending, and that he planned to meet Mike Collins, rep- resenting the Montana promoters, here next week to consider the offer. “T shall leave here Friday for Chi- cago and New York to negotiate with New York, New Jersey and Cleveland promoters, as well as Mike Collins in Chica,” Kearns said in his telegram. “We have several prospective matches for July 4, but it is uncertain who Dempsey’s opponent will be, or who promote the match, but with- out doubt the champion will defend his title on that date.” Tom Mc- Ginity, a Cleveland promoter {s nego- tlating for a Dempsey-Gibbons match, poms AUCTION. Come to the auction Friday after noon ff you want to buy anything or \if you have anything to sell, let us seli it for you. We charge 15 cents on the dolar, 367 S. Ash. Phone 1660 We charge 15 cents on the dollar for } selling. ——___—_ Jewelry and watch repairing by ex- pert watchman; all work guaranteed, Casper Jewelery Mfg. Co. O- SBIdj S this a new cigar? No sir! If you took out of the country, there’d be a big gap. You who are thinking of joining the ranks of the benedicts should consult us about a home. We will help you build that ” home if you buy a lo tin BUTLER HEIGHTS What could be a bride? Act upon this suggestion and honeymoon. Mountain Realt more fitting weddin g present for the June you will have a lasting y & Title Corp. 306 O-S Building—Phone 564-W M. Elma Butler-Cro mer, Pres, C. W. Mapes, Sales Mer.