Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 2, 1923, Page 8

@hbe Casper Daily Tribune WEDNESDAY, MAY 2, 1923, G } = PAGE EIGHT asanbcsctiaihisaliistinl a & @ S BS 8 Qu a 3 By Briges| JAMAICA HANDICAP SEASON SET FOR OPENING TODA ace aceonne vere] | PAUMONOK RAGE MARKS: START OF 19¢-DAY PRAY (SURG SNovUGH SHE 1S LooKine STRAIGHT AT HIM ~ TRIGS TS « APPEAR UN CONCERNED Town $HE GETS AX jIFoR FEAR SHE WILL SING ONE) oF THose PERSONAL! SONGS, To NICE FRONT ROW! SEAT — SEES 4x “won't You BE a GAMES IN TUESDAY'S BALL PI AY PT ae herd ee) FRENCHY TYeS | AINTHAINNING RALLY WINS THQ rts Monin fot Row a : MING ON STAGE ie A ee : Scie soDy /: < NEW YORK, May 2.—New York ‘The present Jamacia meeting will : : Q = th com , of} uDence, cK On SoM y DADDY “TOAMS 2 t W * NGINGEACT } 4 ‘3 s r / state's racing of 155 days was | have 19 racing days, ending May ‘Giants and Tigers Put Over inning Runs in the a sAZs! in ae Mie aa: ELSE) P (BLushes) re ating ddan el wear her ag lle a - Last Frame While Yanks Also Come, From . Behind to Defeat Washington. CHICAGO, May 2.—(By The Associated Press.)—Three Major league teams won their games in uphill. fights, smash- $ng out victories in late-in-the-game spurts. The Giants de- #eated the Brooklyn Dodgers in the ninth, 4 to 8, and De- 4roit Tigers battered the Cleveland Indians in the ninth in- ning, winning, 6 to 5. The New York Yankees came up from running of the Paumonok handicap | Politan tracks this season follow: at the Jamaica track, the short- May 24 to June 14 (19 day: ¢istance event which the Metropoll- | Westchester Racing association at ten Jockey club has made famous. | Belmont park. A classy fle\d of runners was ex- June 15 to July 6 (19 days), Fected to face the barrier for the FES ‘Jock: race, which was won last year by aeesanee Sy ae ee Tryster. July 7 to July 28 (19 days), Em- The calfbre of the stock in the | pire City Racing association at stables at Jamacta this year ev!- | yonkers, N. ¥. dences a great dea) of improvement ee August 1 to 81 (@7 days), Sarato- . 1 behind to defeat Washington, getting | ting game from the ‘Philadelphia Na- peel pare te ed had; 101 |S pacing aasoctation vat tomas @x runs in the seventh inning for a|tionals, 12 to 10. ‘The Braves made ie aercine eae e various | Sy (ee * to 7 victory. A raw boned rookie/18 hits and the Phillies cracked out ES. 0 no “jaded nagy,” emaciated stveds of hed wintering, | September 1 to 15 (3 days) at Bel- at Jamacta. It has been many years | Ont park. from the open epaces of Texas, Fred | 17. Johnson, pitched for the Giants and} The Boston Red Sox also gathered September 17 to October 1 ‘ 5 5 t! was largely responsible for the)a win, defeating the neers = - e THROWSWUA. [7 Now THEY THRow |—_AS SHE Leaves —-Doesnu'T ENTOY foceceine a sn vee oe rs D ati Anusdict: Dodger defeat, Burleigh Grimes, | Athletics, 5 to 4. ‘The second place 5 sxe T ay LIGHT OM HIm| (STAGE - He LAUGHS REST oF PROGRAM recs Sean) Ste Bites Gage at Jad Dodger pitcher, allowed but six hits,| tle in the National league was broken Lor oF KISSES T A SPO . ‘ iN A RORGEDY MANNER Seon hae ia those barns. a rs jut the Texas rookie gave out only| when the Chicago Cubs defeated the HIna AND FURTHER AND AUDIENCE [S = FoR ' mal five. The Detrott-Cleveland game was} Cincinnati Reds, 3 to 1. The Cubs fi free hitting affair, the Tigers get-| moved into second place, with Boston ting 12. bingles to the Indians’ 14./in third -and Cincinnat! in fourth Whe Yankees got 14 hits to Washing-| place. fon's 12. In addition to hitting out) Chicago Americans, the White Sox, wo two baggers and a single, Babe| also got into the win ecorumn, defeat- uth stole home with the tying run.| ing the St. Louis Browns, 5 to 3. = Pittsburgh's Pirates ended the St. outs Cardinals’ winning streak, de- eating them, 6 to 2. ® The Boston Braves won a hard hit- BuT HE 1S BLUSHING FURIOUSLY AND FEELS SILLY.) WISHES He HASN'T Come. 7 MCHEH- HEH> THAT'S RicH” + Thers is all sorts of talk about October 17 to 81 (13 days) at Yon- champions in the younger classes. | jerg. Lost year, they say, was a season | ‘rhe remaining Maryland dates; ot “in-and~aters"—champions on® | pesices the Pimlico meet which be- day, dogs the next—but this year | gon yesterday and ends May 12, ‘twill be a different story. The | ar_ 19 days at Havre de-Grace— stock 1s better, or rather the ma- | gertember 19 to 29; 23 days at terial ts better than either fn 1920 | Yaurel trom October 2 to 27; 12 days or '21, and there hasn't been any dis- } a+ Pimlico, November 1 to 14 and ease epidemic to hamper training |) 11 days at Bowie, November 17 to and winter coddling. si) : ‘The youngsters being talked of as of championship possfbilities are legion. ‘Their great number prob- ably is due to the fact that the stake programs of the various New Today’s Games HIGHLY AMUSED.! PRETENDS HE 1S EN TOVING«!T HUGELY THe EMBARRASSING OCCURENCE,. WISHES HE COULD Do SOMETHING To OFFSET IMPRESSION THAT HE CARES A WHOORT . ue ENTREATS HIM’ To’ BE Hert swesT/ OLD~ DADDY KINS” x Sport Calendar Meeting of Maryland Jockey ctub, at Pimlico. > | Racing. = York tracks have been en!arged— 4 Meeting of Kentucky Jockey club, = there are more chances to do some- = |at Lexington. i = thing that will be talked about. Ps Meeting of Metropolitan Jockey = ‘As far as the older horses go— National League. club, at Jamaica. all the campaigners are here, | Pittsburgh at St. Louis, } ae - Baso Ball. e ; w . among them’ the king of the dis | Chicago at Cincinnati. ill Do Exhibition Work Pre-| Opening of the season of the At: tancers, Willis Sharpe Kilmer's | Boston at Philadelphia. ceding Battle With Jack | antic League. b) 3 SEATTL de Lynch of Oakland’ of Kansas City in a 15 round bout.|} grand old Exterminator, reacty to at- Brooklyn at New York. Polo, ROURKE GOING ABROAD and Dandy Dixon of Minneapolis.| They are welterwelghts. tempt the acquisition of a barn full Dempsey. | Intercotlegiate outdoor champton- : bantamweights, fought ex rounds to} 7 ee of stakes to increase his winnings American League, z - = 3 ship, at Fort Hamilton, N. Y. a drav : % to a figure greater than that of St. Louis at Chicago. ( Be eee Be ironed Wrestling. ON SEARCH FOR HEAVY Saas Baye money on your bedroom, fur-| Man/-War before that great run- | Cleveland at Detroit, Dempsey at Shelby, Montana, witl|_, 24. “Stransier” Lewis va. John} — _ BUTTE.—Joe Slmonich of Butte| niture and buy at Graham Shields ner was retired to a Kentucky | New York at Washington. rart an exhibition tour of the west| Pose: st Kansas City. sending at Shelby in time to begin C Eaining for the bout, Eddie Kane, his stu National League. won the decision over Harvey Thorpe Philadelphia at Bosto! Won Lost Pet. 5 NEW YORK,. May | 2—Tex|Néw York -— 11 4 7 of 6 | Shanager announced. | O'Rourke, trainer of boxers, will sail ante ahs Bree. = NwWw YORK, May 1—Jack Kearna,|| for England Saturday to search for @) s+ yous 1 7 Manager of Jack Dempsey, world British heavyweight capable of meet-| Boston -. 17 6 Heavyweight clfampion, announced k Dempsey, it was learned to-| Philadelphia — 6 6 Hie hid accepted a guarantee of fifty| LOS ANGELES.—Johnny Relsler, eh mre ra Bittatiieh les ercent of the. gross elpts | New York lightweight, won a decision | (°Y-. . .| Brooklyn -. jeep kt Read Dempscy-Tomene Gibbeng| over Al Grunan, Portiand. Even tf he does not find a man| it t arate who can beat Dempsey he 1s confi- Ameri League. : . fhatch at Shelby, Montana, July 4. | sow york Willink “Bafor” jean Leagu = “The percentage guarantee ts ent- , Won Lost Pct. 714 643 |. 692 545 333 Freed: Cent he will develop a man who will, factory,"" sald Kearns, denying the yah eg lB tate LA i te ayers win the European heavyweight | cleyoland feport that Dempsey would receive al york State Athletic commisston,|champtonship. A group of sportsmen | netroit fiat sum. “I may go to Chicago to| “until criminal charges against him, interested in developing a, genuine/New York fisn binding articles if the promoters! are disposed of.” Freedman is facing|obanipionship prospect {s backing} philadelphia ‘e unable to come to a second trial on a charge of murde ‘Rourky Washington weereanaane Boston -. 417 Chicago -308 St. Louis 308 Chicago and North Western System C&N.W.Ry. " G.St. P.M. & O. Ry. bs At New York— R | Brooklyn 3 ‘ STATEMENT Batteries and © Ta¥tor; Batteries— Grimes and Taylor; z Johnson and Snyder. TO ITS PATRONS—The raflroads are a part of every farmer’s farm, every manufacturer's factory, every merchant’s store, and, indeed, they constitute a vital part of every industry. At Cincinnati— Chicago -————. Cincinnati -_-—-__-____.1 Ratteries—Dumovich ‘and O'Farrell; Keck and Hargrave. In view, therefore, of the announced purpose of a few-men in public life to continue to use railroads as easy vehicles to political preferment, it is At St, Louts— R, A.B *That’s apparent that every farmer, manufacturer, merchant and, indeed, every , Ae pote Ss ---- 6 18 1 aoeeh a ATR Batteries —Cooper and Schmidt; Sherdell, Stuart and Ainsmith. thoughtful person everywhere should devote some time to a study of railroad problems, " P oe It is likewise apparent that the rafiroads should lend all assistance pos- At Philadelphia— ‘REE sible to those willing and, as we believe, anxious to learn the true facts. sakes % his . cae 8 Therefore, it is the purpose of the Chicago and North Western Railway eattetene McNamara, cones: it’s the best Company to present, through the local press in communities in which it operates, statements from time to time bearing upon the particular rail- way problems in which our patrons and the public are vitally interested. This Company wants to continue to be a helpful factor.in the material and social progress of every community that it serves. It wants to ren- der the best possible‘service at the lowest rates consistent with fair com- pensation for its employes and a reasonable return upon its investment. To this end it is essential that the Railway Company and its patrons un- dertake, in a spirit of mutual helpfulness, to arrive at a better under- Watson and O'Neill; Hubbell, Behand and Henline. ————_—_— American Leagu | At Boston— R. A Philadelphia ae Boston as BAL id Batteries— Ogden and Helmach, Perkins; Ehmke and Picinich. p29 cigarette ever made y At Chicago— RH. standing of the fundamental facts underlying the problems which per- | oR er Batter ‘and’ Seve- tain to railway-maintenance, operation and financing. ; reid; Leverett and Schalk, We believe that the outstanding and predominating characteristic of the RHE average American citizen is his love of justice and fair play. That if tas Bid ican od 8441 the public be kept advised of the true facts, the railroads have nothing Washington — <0. 38 98 to fear from public regulation. Batteries—Mays, Hoyt, Bush and Schang; Zachary, Rumell, Hollings- worth and Gharrity. i We therefore ask the readers of the Tribune. to study the statements which this Company will publish in future issues. “We invite construc- -tive suggestions and earnestly urge a study of railway problems unin- fluenced by political prejudices, ° el Oba. At Detrott— Cleveland Detroit ~. Batteries — Edward Uhle and O'Neill; Francis, Johnson and Woodall. i The railroads constitute the greatest industry in America, and jndeed in the world, outside of agriculture. This is true not only because of their common,carrier functions but also because they are the largest » employers of workérs—both skilled and unskilled—and the. largest purchasers of supplies and materials. Their success or failure is of vital. contern ‘to, all. Bt. Joseph, 19; Denver, 13, (10 innings). - Bioux City, 10; Oklahoma City, 6. Wichita, 11;,Des Moines, 4. . Tulsa, 7; Omaha, 6. < Coast League. | Oaktend, 8; Verngn, 2. Sacramento, 14; Salt Lake, 11. | Beattle, 5; Portland, 7. : Texas League. Dallas, 2; Wichita Falls, 12. Shreveport, 2; Fort Worth, 6. Galveston, 12;.San Antonio, 6. Houston-Beaumont game postponed; rain President - American Association. Indianapolis, 3; Columbus, 0. | Minneapc 12; Milwaukee | Louisville, 5; Toledo, 1.