Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 30, 1923, Page 5

AY, OCTOBER 30, 1923 | SATURDIY als to Clash at Race Event atonia Track. | r DRK, Oct. 30.—Having | he crowning of two thor- impions—Zev in the in- three-year-old race with ind Sarazen in a match two year rival, Happy tern turf enthusiasts their eyes toward La- lere Zev is slated to match the $50,000 championship day with My Own, Rear T. Grayson’s sterling was.a rival of Zev's for America’s representa- $100,000 contest with the lerby winner at Belmont have never met but, ‘oreseen developments in the championship is ex have an important if not bearing thetr rival merican three year old the year. ince, one mile and three » is declared by My Own to be especially favorable oroughbred, for Grayson’s proved a cqnsistently good performer. Zev, however; ited conclusively his stay- in the mile and a half | Papyrus. ount of water within the the earth is enormous, to 565,000,000,000,000 cub- | This vast accumulation, upon the earth, would cov- ire surface to a uniform 8,000 to $35,000 feet. valve cup can't do [harm in the supply house com. fe the omy t es a valve cup, just asa ©rm proves the value of a Andoilmen, old in thefield, that Darcova Valve Cups up strongest where service severe, That’s why you'll pape wherever oil in ALVE ES, cup Sy Zook The Management of the HENNING | BILLIARD PARLOR Wishes to Announce the Addition to u Their Staff Of “TOMMY” KIRKMEYER In Charge of the Billiard Room & CLAIMING BY HENRY L. FARRELL (United Press Sports: Editor) NEW YORK, Oct. 30—(United Press}—““We dropped you twice and we'll do {t again next year,” the de- feated Giant players hurled at the, victorious Yankees in good natured | Joshing after tho last game of the world’s series, The two rival clubs occupied ad- joining dressing rooms under the stands at the Polo Grounds and al-| though there had been some bad! spirit shown on the field during the series, the players were friends again after the last game. The spirit in which the Giants ac- cepted their defeat was interesting. inasmuch as it plainly expressed the opinion of the losing players that the two New York teams wou!'d win the major league pennants again} next season and play against each other in the fourth straight series. Mere thoughts of such a thing may cause consternation in the cities outside of New York where the opin- fon has already been expressed that the monopoly of this city on the series is killing interest in baseball. To argue the question about what! New York teams is having baseball in general, present point. The Yankees and the Giants feel sure that they will win the pen- nants again next year and from a casual g'ance right now over what they will have to beat, it ts reason- able to assume that the two pennant winners are not outclassed now for the 1924 races. During the winter when changes may be made to strengthen rival clubs just remember that under the upon is beside the present conditions the Giants and/ the Yankees will have a lure for a re-/| ward that no other major league club can offer to encourage its ath- letes. New York players can confidently expect another mi'lfon dollar series if they win the pennant and no other team In baseball can have its man ager gather the players around the table in the spring and say: “My g00d young boys, if you win the pennant and the world's serie you will be enriched by $7,000 over y salary. If you win the pen nant and lose the series, you will stil) get $5,000. ‘The players will get more money next year, if the series is p'ayed in New York than they received thit year, if the weather js better, be cause the attendance failed of cap capacity twice because of threaten ing weather. There is no question that the hope of the rich reward from the seric¢r brought the Giants stagger’ng thre to the National League champion ship last season and the same bag of gold drove some sense into the heads of the tempermenta! Yankees when all other means had failed. As they are at present fortified and as the other teams now shape up against them, the Yankees look like a sure pennant winner again next season, but much can happen before the next season gets under way. Two or three of the star Yanker pitchers may be off next season Babe Ruth may take a siide and any number of things can happen. If the Yankees need new strength they cannot turn to the Boston Red Sox for relief, because the Boston Club ts under new ownership that effect the continued success of the| iTS MY |NEW YORK BASEBALL HOPPE’SWIN CLUBS ARE ALREADY| 1924 FLAG has no desire to see New York win, if Boston has to lose. Joe Borley, the $100,000 Ba'timore shortstop, according to reports will [be with the Yankees next season, and he may be of some value to the team, although the form shown by | Everett Scott In the world's series did not indicate that the “Deacon” needs relief. | From the ease with which the} | Yankees won the pennant last sea-| son it might be reasoned that they| can suffer a 10sper cent decrease in| form and yet win another pennant; | unless what opposition they had last/ Season from Detroit and Cleveland! should be increased about 20 per cent. The Yankees are a good ball club. | | They have a powerful attack, a good | defense, reliable pitching and they |bave been developed or encouraged | | and humored to the point where they | | play smart baseball. With complete control over the team and the conf‘dence that he can! lcommand as a manager of the world’s champions, Miller Huggins |shouta have very little trouble with his athletes. Huggins, however, wil have one big job on his hands to keep the | Yankees from getting too much of an exalted opinion of themselves. If they assume too many privileges next year as attributes of their po- sition, they will not win the pennant. In the National League the Giants are by no means sure, McGraw !s desperately tn need of pitchers. The same staff he has now will not he better next year. Scott and Nehf do not stand to improve, McQuilian is erratic and Jack Bentley, it is sate to assume, will never be a success with the club, because he {3 on the | outs with McGraw and does not like the club. Even if the Reds and the Pirates |are no stronger next year the Giants will be no stronger and they were none too strong last year. The Chicago Cubs will have to be figured next year, and if the Reds get any- thing out of Sheehan, their new vitcher, McGraw will have plenty of trouble. EE SPORT BRIEFS NEW YORK.—Willle Hoppe, de hae Che Casper Daily Cribtrne TAME VIGTORY of Billiard Champion Dubious of Title Outcome. NEW YORK, Oct. 30.—While William F. Hoppe, the defending | champion, stepped out in front by; his last night's victory over Erich Hagenlacher of Germany in the first match of the world’s 18.2 balkline Dillard championship tournament, his victory was not impressive and his followers will watch his next appearance with nervousness. Hoppe won from Hagenlacher, 500 to 424, but it took him 26 innings to do {t, the match requiring three hours and 45 minutes to play and taking a place as one of the slowest | CHICAGO, Oct. 20.—Nine of the hirteen teams remaining out of fit y international bicycle race Sun- y night were tied at 616 miles, six | laps, at 6 a. m. today, the thirty- third hour of racing. Germany was eliminated when Henry Teitz, teamed with Frits | Bauers, retired with his teammate because of an injured knee aders at 6 a. m. wer Mo- URBANA, IIL, Oct. 30—More seats | where the football fans want to sit— posts—than any and Edouard Horemans of Belgium | dedicated Saturday when Ii'inols and come to gether Jn the night maten. Chicago clash here. Illinois has so Hoppe did not play in his usual|designed its stadium that 40,000 or form last night. Hagenlacher was! more than 75 per cent of the 55,000 brilliant in spots but failed on sev-| have favored positions. eral occasions when victory was) The stadium was built by 10,000 within i a eo ahaa students and other friends the University, who gave more | han $1,700,000 to build a monument to Pearse men who fell overseas. rchitectural beauty has been em- hontoa in the Illinols structure to a high degree. Along the rear of the stands will run two great memorial colonnades, with 100 pillars of stone, each one dedicated to some Illini LELAND STANFORD WINS. WATER POLO TITLE NEW YORK, Oct. 80.—ZLeland] °°". ‘ Stanford University has been Tara: | Who lont his Poe ete Tr, ed the national A. A. U. juntor] There are two decks of seats, made of concrete. The main deck starts slightly above the level of the field and rises 62 fect. The balcony built over the rear half of the main deck, starts 57 feet above the fie'd and rises to a height of 110 feet. water polo championship for 1923 by John T. Taylor chairman of the amateur athletic union swimming committee. The contest will be held in the Leland Stanford pool, Palo Alto, Calif., the latter part of next month. Eight Pacific coast water polo teams have already signified thelr intentions of competing. ——————_—_— Carpentier to Sail For U.S. In November ending titleholder, defeated Erich Hagenlacher of Germany, 500 to 424, in championship 18.2 balkline billiard tournament. NEW YORK.—Marin Plestina and Wladek Zbyszko wrestled to a draw decision. The match went two heurs and a half, MILWAUKEE—Tily (Kid) Herman, California welterweight, knocked out Jack Schoendorf of Milwaukee in the third of a sched- uled ten round match. CHICAGO.—Morrie Schiaiffer of Omaha knocked out Patsy Rocco of East Chicago in the fifth of their scheduled ten round bout at East | 9° the Midwest building. Chicago. & 's Your Work Hard On Your Kidneys? Is your work wearing you out? Are you tortured with throbbing backache—feel tired, weak and dis- suraged? Then look to your kid- neys! Many occupations tend to weaken the kidneys. Constant back- ache, headaches, dizziness and rheu- matic pains are the natural result. You suffer annoying bladder trregu arities, feel nervous, irritable and worn out, Don't walt! Use Doan's Kidney Pills. Workers everywhere recommend Doan’s, They should help you, too, Ask your neighbor! A Casper Case: Gust Adams, proprietor shoe re- pair shop, 208 East J St., says: “Sitting in a stooped position weak- came lame. After sitting awhile IT cou'd hardly get up on account of sharp, stabbing pains in my back. My kidneys were irregular in action. I used a few boxes of Doan's Kid- ney Pills and the backache left and my kidneys acted regularly.” Absolutely modern. Phone 2303 Reserve space now to start Nov. 1. WINTER CAR STORAGE WINTER Live $15, Special $20 per month which in- cludes DELIVERING, WASHING, GREASING. Ask us for details of this popu- lar service, enjoyed now by many of our regular customers. LIBERTY GARAGE ANNEX Capacity 60 cars. 414 5. Elm the first match of the world’s 4 ened my Kidneya and my back be-| PARIS, Oct. 80—Georges Carp@i-}> tier will sail for the United States November 11, {t was announced to- day. Carpentier has been matched |for a bout against Tom Gibbons, tho St. Paul boxer, to be held In New | York in December or January. CAGE TEAM MANAGERS WILL «MEET TONIGHT All managers of teams which are entered in the Casper Basketball league are requested to be at tho meeting this evening at 7:30 in the conference room on the sixth floor It 1s probable that the court on which the league games will be play- ed this season will be determined jat tonight's meeting. | SPORT GOSSIP Bowdoin football games for the past two years have ended in 6 to 6 tie scores. The Princeton varsity nine will open ita season next spring with a | game with Bowdoin on the Princeton jcamond. J. M. Braden, who ts helping to |coach the University of Tulsa grid- fron team, was a star fullback at Yale some years ago. It took the University of Mitnots three years to defeat Iowa on the |gridiron, so the joy in the Ilin/ camp {s not surprising. Pal Moran and Eddie Wagner are slated to furnish the main fireworks in the next boxing show at the Ice Palace A. C., of Philadelphia. When Cornell defeated Colgate tt | was the twentieth consecutive vic tory won by a Cornell eleven alnce Gilbert Dobie became coach at Ithaca. Attendance figures at the Michi- |gan-Ohio State football game were by far tho largest in the entire his. |tory of athletic sports at the Ann | Arbor institution. In defeating Princeton to the tune of 25 to 2, the Notre Dame eleven ran up the largest score on the Tigers since West Virginia beat Princeton 20 to 0 tn 1919. | cB allen ican) Sport Calendar Racing Meeting of Empire City Racing | Association at Yonkers, Meeting of Kentucky Jockey Club at Latonia, Billiards World's championship 18.2. batk- Ine tournament at New York. Boxing | Harold Smith vs. Abe 12 rounds at New York. Goldstein, -|* |THE TRIBUN THE TRIBUNE'S PAGE OF SPORTING TINE TEAMS TIED AT ERD OF 33 HOURS OF BICYCLE RACING teams which started the six| McBeath, Namara, Australia and Horan, New- ark, N. J.; Grenda, Tasmanta and Australia; De Wolfe and} Stockkelynch, Belgium; Moeskehs and Van Kempen, Holland; Hanly, San Francisco and Madden, New York; Kockler and Stockhom, Chi- cago; Decler, Chicago and Buckman, Secaucus, N. J.; Lawrence, San Francisco and Kopsky, Bohemia; and Brocco, Italy and Coburn, Kear- ney, N. J. SUPERIOR SEATING IN ILLINI STADIUM By building around the curve at end of the structure, the cap- ty can be increased to 92,000 and championship games on record. _| between the goal if attendance demands the field can| Two close matches are expected | other stadium in the world. be completely enclosed, giving a po today when Welker Cochran, United| This is one claim to supremacy] tential reating capacity of 120,000 States, mects Roger Conti, the|which the University of Illinois ad-| ay yet the stadium has no name. French star, in the afternoon and | vances for its huge memorial sta-| rinols alumni propose but one name} Jake Schaefer, former title. holder, |dium. The new structure will be|¢or it however, tnat of George Huff Director of Athletics at Illinois for nearly thirty years, |\Second Heat of Schooner Race Is Postponed n defender, Blue Nose, and the American challenger, Colum bia from sailing the second race for the international fisherman's trophy today. parent eet Expert ‘watch and Jewelry repair. Co., O-S Ridg. NEWS |~ ILLINOIS PLAYS MAROONS EXT Big Ten Championship May Be Determined in Battle Saturday. CHICAGO, Oct. 830—Two master minds of foot are belng concen: | trated this w on the perfectic lof opposing machines whose cl y will go long way toward determining the western conference championshiy Alonzo sta an coach of the| University has turned) his mind to the development of ar attack that will give his team a vic tory over the University of Illinois eleven in the re game of the week. | Coach Bob 8S, Zuppe, crafty mentor| of the Illini, {s at the same time pitting his thall wits against those of the Chicago coach. cago and Illinois are putting week of hard work behind |” Michigan and Towa will put on an} | interesting match Saturday, second lin importance to the Chicago- Il! nois fray The Minnesota eleven is to be in good shape t sta Jing for Northwestern | Notre D: strong | against the Purdue urday. Wisconsin is resting this week af. | ter its scoreles game with Minnesota on last Saturda eam runs ven on Sat ® British Jockey | Arrives Home : JUTHAMPTON ye Donog who rode F Eng., Oct. 30. pyrus. PAGE FIVE. First in News Of All Events |! the international race at Belmont park, Jarvis, trainer of thoroughbred, were warmly lcomed upon arriving last night ard the Aquitauia, Papyrus had no share In the greet- inasmuch as it was decided not bring him ashore unti! morning. Donoghue and Jarvis had pleasant 3 to say about their reception They praised Zev as » fine horse and said they had noth- to complain of except the wea- the th in America. i was the track that beat us.” ‘said Donoghue. ASPIRIN Say “Bayer” and Insist! R online) Unless you see the name “Bayer” pa kage or on tables you are ng the genuine Bayer pro- bed by physicians over two years and proved safe by nillions for told Headache Toothache Lumbago Darache Rheumatiam ‘euralgia Pain, Pain Accept “Bayer Tablets of Aspire in” on! Each unbroken package sontains proper directions. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few Druggists a'so sell bottles of 100. Aspirin {s the trade yer Manufacture of Mon- -acidester of Balicylicactd,— jer ertinement. a ee Tribune Want Ads bri ‘I named him ‘Chesterfield? after the fast est-stepping cigarette in the country.” sterfield CIGARETTES