Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 22, 1923, Page 5

DNDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1923. eA *| THE BY OF RAGING GAME WINNER DE RANGAS CITY TRAGK GRIND an Fengler, Driving Special Built Machine, Beats Nation’s Premier Automobile Race Drivers. ANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 22.—Youth put the veterans ut in the gruelling 250-mile national championship r race here yesterday when Harlan Fengler, a Kansas boy, driving his fourth race flashed across the fin- Hine ahead of a group of the nation’s premier speeds- ing @ car owned by George L. local sportsman, Fengler d around the mile and a quar.) len bowl of the Kansas City | lway at an average rate of| miles an hour, setting a new d for the new type of one man cars of 122 cubic inch piston ement. The old mark was miles an hour, established re- at Altoona by Eddie Hearne. hgler is 23 years old and Is nas the “baby” of the racing Yesterday's victory paid him Sport Calendar Racing Meeting of Empire City Racing Association, at Yonkers. Meeting of Maryland Fair Asso- ciation, at Laurel. Meeting of Kentucky Jockey Clut at Latonia, le veteran Eddie Hearne finished id Fengler and took a more ‘grip on his lead in the contest he national racing’ champion- of 1923. Hearne added 260 to his season's total, which yw 1,622, as against 1,210 for iy Murphy. The latter had a %s to head Hearne in the point ding yesterday by taking first which carried 500 points. phy was announced winner of a place at the end of the race, bin checking the records last officials of the American Au- ‘e association discovered that 6 finished before Murphy. urth place went to Harry Hartz, "repli his team mate Jerry Nderlich near the end when the became ill. Others finished in following order: nnett Hill, Dave Lewis, Frank stt, Ralph DePalma, Leon Duray. of the fourteen entries were d out. No accidents marred contest. SV MAY MEET HY OWN SOON DW YORK, Oct. 22.—Followers turf today are discussing a thle race between Zev, winner pyrus in Saturday's inter- classic and My Own, an- three-year-old of note. excitement of the great victory hardly had sub- hen Harry F. Sinclair, owner » last night came forward )the announcement that his was ready to meet Rear Ad- Cary T. Grayson’s My Own, race could be staged within 2 ten days. He said he prefer the Belmont Park for the event. Boxing Pancho Villa vs. Jabez White, § rounds at Philadelphia. Dave Shade vs. Mike Dempsey, 10 rounds, at Boston. Harry Greb vs. Louis Bogash, 12 rounds, at Newark. Carl Duane vs. Mickey Brown, 12 rounds, at New York. Fred Fulton, vs. Sailor Maxted, 12 rounds, at Brooklyn. Glider Flight To Be Held By Coast Students PASADENA, Calif., Oct. 22.—The glider flight from Pasadena to San Diego is planned by student builders & a motorless plane just completed at the California Institute of Tech- nology here, The 140 mile flight will not be a non-stop trip. Rather it will be like the flight of a bird, from elevation to elevation, with occasional stops for fresh starts. With a wing span of forty feet and an area of 180 square feet, the glider {s built to carry a load of 400 pounds, including the weight of the Pilot. The builders of the plane, Gerard Vutee and Louis Kiesling. will not participate in the San Diego flight, but will leave the piloting of the machine to A. Walter Claverie, aviation instructor and student flier during the war. Test flights will be made during the next two weeks. et eta tS caa ‘Drunk’ Still Thirsty When Brot in Court _ CHICAGO, Oct. 22.—(United Press.)—"Give me whisky,” Houston Martin shouted in court here today. He was charged with belng drunk. Martin grabbed a bottle of “evi- dence."" The court gave him $25 fine. pyc nat boa a tn DON, Oct. 22.—Racing men end, discussing Zev’s vic- Belmont Park last Saturday, tt it was foolish to send to the United States to race such conditions, that no Possibly could do itself jus- | mh a track quite different to to which it had been accus- @ in such a short time after a voyage, and that the only to be learned from the match n't do it again.” oe results try a Tribune Classi —_—_————_—_ 4 your automobile news to fk Plug.”—Care Tribune. 2 Sie water as has YOUR GRANDFATHER. Expert watch and jewelry repair- ing. Casper Jewelry Co., O. 8. Bicg. ASK YOUR GRANDFATHER. Come on, Jack 1918 UE ECONOMY LIES IN THE HAT QUESTION. he Gordon hat 1 creates the style | and outlasts it. Don't Let OUR RADIATOR FREEZE | For the Lack of Alcohol WE HAVE It per’s Finest Filling Starion A. E. CHANDLER independent Meaning Jack Dempsey and Jack Renault (above), the famous‘ Canu- dian’ heavyweight. Renault wants a 60 with the champion and thinks he can take away the million-dollar title - he Casper Dany crivune TRIBUNE’S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS |* PAGE FIVE. First in News Of All Events And she won only third prize! An oda contest was staged In Paris fecently—to find the most perfectly formed cupid bow mouth. Mlle, Alice Pernet took down third honors, _ FEW CHANGES TO BE MADE IN MANAGERS By HENRY L. FARRELL. (United Press Sports Editor.) NEW YORK, Oct. 22.—(United Press.)—Few changes during the winter months are expected among the pilots of the major league base- ball clubs. Many of them have been signed to new contracts, sev- eral are in bomb-proof jobs and a few have contracts with more time to run. Miller Huggins, Bill McKechnie, Wilbert Robinson and Arthur Fletcher were given new contracts before thelr athletes scattered at close of the season. It was to be expected that they would be retained in their positions. It was a fine tribute, from a fine man to a fine man, when Col. Jake Ruppert, owner of the New York Yankees, announced that Huggins had been signed to a new contract, and addei!, “he can have the job as IN MAJOR LEAGUES long as he wants it.” The esteem in which Huggins is held by his employer and“the con- fidence that Ruppert has in his little manager was strikifigly shown when Ruppert called him in his office, slapped a blank contract on the table and told: him to write his own terms. Huggins, in his characteristic way, would not ask for a raise and would sign only for one year. Ruppert gave him a substantial raise. eee After many reports that his ser- vices were no longer destred becau he “came too high,” it was pleasing to all ball fans to learn that Uncle Wilbert Robinson, one of the finest characters in baseball, had been signed to a new three-year contract with the Brooklyn Robins. Robby is one of the greatest man- agers in the game. He won two pennants for Brooklyn with nothing, and it is within the bounds of rea- son to hazard a guess that he might win another one under the same conditions before his new contract expires. eee Pittsburgh's grandstand managers might have been pleased !f Bill Mc- McKechnie had been deposed as manager of the Pirates, but Barney Dreyfuss wisely decided to give Bill another chance. He did well with the Pirates this year, and if he did make the mistake that some of the critical Pittsburgh fans charged gainst him, he made them in good faith—if that is an alibi. There is every reason to believe that the Pirates will be reorganized and perhaps strengthened before the season opens next sprin, A deal has already been arranged with the Chicago Cubs by which Hollocher will change places with Maranvillie. The dea) depends upon the consent of the Rabbit, who now wants to play in Brooklyn. eee Art Fletcher did as much as any game human could accomplish with Internal Baths give Healt 1 Find out how and ~ ‘Thou- sands are rid of ills that seemed The whole story Is in a book—a FREE book. Call for your copy today, SMITH-TURNER DRUG CO, ¥ Gasper, Wyo, ‘ oe the Phils. At least he kept them fighting, and that is some job, con- sidering what he had to make fight. Fletcher is a smart manager and he is building. He may not win a pen- nant, but neither will he remain forever in the cellar. ee2e Frank Chance deserved another chance with the Boston Red Sox, in the opinion of most baseball fans. He did as well as could be expected under the circumstances, and he might have done better next season. Since the Red Sox have changed owners, however, it is only logical that the new bosses might want to install a new manager more familiar with their policies and, for this rea- son, it {s thought that Lee Fohl, de- posed manager of the St. Louis Browns, will get the job. Foh! certainly. deserves a better eal than he got in Cleveland and St. Louis. He is a credit to baseball and a shrewd manager. Jimmy Austin may be retained as manager of the Browns, but it is a cinch bet that he will never do any better than Fohl did with the St. Louls club, as long as George Sisler is out of the game. Sisler claims that his eyes have to play again next season. Whether , he plays or not, it is probable that he will be given a chance to try his hand’at management. In addition to being a very great player, Sisler is a smart young man, and perhaps he will do no wo? than his predecessors, who have been handicapped by an awful weak- ness at third base and very ordinary pitching. ees Clarke Griffith, no doubt, will be content to let Donie Bush handle the Washington Senators again next season, inasmuch as Donte squeezed the club into the first divi- sion. It was predicted last spring that Bush would succeed with the team if Griffith let him alone—and he did the expected. cee John McGraw, Branch Rickey and Tris Speaker, as part owners of their clubs, are certain of their jobs as long as they want to remain. | Certainly no change for the better | could be made with the Giants and the Indians. eee During the middle of the last sea- son, it was reported that Pat Moran | Building Materials We are equipped with the stock to supply your wants in high grade lumber and build- ers’ supplies. Rig timbers a specialty. KEITH LUMBER CO. “hone 3 was slipping in Cincinnati, and since | the season ended it was reported that the owners of the Reds-might make a change in the management. The question naturally arises, where and how could the Reds be made to do any better than they did under the Moran regime. a oe aE | SPORT BRIEFS Polo is probably the o'dest of ath- letic sports, It has been traced to 600 B. C. In defeating the Vanderbilt Unt- versity eleven Michigan made up for the 0 to 0 tie game of last year when/ these teams deditatec the new Van-) derbilt stadium. Earl Sande, who rode Zev In the $100,000 match race against Papyrus has been riding thoroughbreds since he was nine years old and has been @ success from the start. ‘The great stadium in Grant park Chicago, which will seat 60.000 spec- tators when completed, is to be used almost exclusively for meets and ex- hibitions of amateur ath‘etics. The clubs that make up the big football leagues in England are s0 scattered about the country that the members of the teams spend more time In travelling than in actually playing. Maine is looking forward to a ban- ner season of winter sports. Half a dozen cities and the four leading colleges of the state are a'ready plan- ning programs of snow-time outdoor activities, “Casey” Stengel, who {mmortal- ized himself in the recent World's series, played ball in six different VILLA WILL MEET BANTAM PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 232.— Pancho Villa, flywetght champion, will step out of his class tonight when he meets Jabez White, Albany bantamweight, in an eight round no-decision bout. Vilia said that eventually he hoped to meet Joe Lynch for the bantamweight title. Blues Need One Game for Series BALTIMORE, M4., Oct. 22.—With the count standing four games to two in favor of Kansas City, the/ NUTHER! Child's Best Laxative is. “California Fig Syrup” Hurry Mother! Even a fretful, peevish child loves the pleasant taste leagues before he finally found a permanent berth in the National cir- cuit ten years ago. WYOMING SCORES AS FARM RELIEF PLAN OF MONDELL To IPPROVED: WASHINGTON, Oct. 22—(Special) —The people of Wyoming should feel proud of the fact that after the most profound and exhaustive study and discussion of the situation, re- lief for the wheat farmers of the na- tion, the plan of a Wyoming citizen has been adopted, and he has been delegated by the president as one of the two men to carry this plan through. In the midst of a nation-wide dis- cussion of this vital matter, which included the urging of a special ses- sion of congress, the lowering of of “California Fig Syrup” and it nev- er fails to open the bowels. A tea- Spoonful today may prevent a sick child tomorrow. Baltimore Internationals and Kan- sas City of the American Assocta- tion play today the seventh game for the junior world’s championship. Why You're Tired Out of sorts—have no appetite—your liver sluggish. Cc-ter’s Little Liver Pills will put you right in a few days. They act quickly but gently and give Nature a chance to renew your health. Standard Remedy taken by millions for over Fifty Years, — Small Dose Purely Vegetable i Small Price Not Injurious TRAIN SCHEDULES Chicago & Northwestan Westbound Arrivos No, 603...--. 2:00 p. m, Eastbound— Arriver No, 606 ~-.....--____.____._____ 8:40 p. m. Qhicago, Burlington & Quincy Arrives Ask your druggist for genuine “California Fig Syrup” which has directions for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother! You must say “California” or you may get an imitation fig syrup.— Advertisement. DONT DELAY LONGER! freight rates, further extension of farm credits and all sorts of more or less visionary and doubtful plans Director Mondell of the War Finance corporation, returned to Washington from a two months tour of the west. Mondell had gone to get in touch with local conditions in the country between the Mississippi! and the Pa- cific, particularly agricultural and livestock, He returned convinced that the most practical way to re Meve the situation, as it affected the wheat grower, was through the for- improved and that he will be able|™mation of cooperative selling agen cles, The result was the adoption of this plan, with Directors Mondell and Meyer of the War Finance cor poration placed in personal charge. It can’t be done expecting # valve Teg to hen DarcovaValve Cop une ‘ess it bas the Darcova Darcova Valve Cups eave you the trouble and expense of re-cuppins. wf ‘Darcova they e he De oR aking but the genuine will do. YOUR RADIATOR FREEZE For the Lack of Alcohol WE HAVE IT Casper’s Finest Filling Station A. E, CHANDLER Independent CAMPAIGN ABOUT TO CLOSE! Our Special Terms and Prices on ELECTRIC SEWING MACHINES Will close in a few days. 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