Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 31, 1923, Page 7

rs neat eo WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1923 World Results By Leased Wire FOUR OF BEST|#ERBiST WIN IN COUNTRY 7p) ERCLSH RACE FACE BARRIER Latonia Championship To Bring Star Three Year Olds to Post. CINCINNATI, O., Oct. 81.) —Indications today were that a field of four of the ccuntry’s- speediest three- year olds would face the bar. tier in the Latonia champion- ship at Latonia, Ky., on Saturday. My Own, Admiral Cary T. Gray- son's candidate, was due to arrive at the Milldale course today, according to word from Maryland and Rialto yas expected in tomorrow to carry the Greentree colors in the $50,000 classic. The Rancocas star, Zev, which de- feated Papyrus in the international, will remain in New York another day to run in the autumn champton- ship at Empire City, and may not reach Latonia until Friday. In Memoriam, Carl Weidemann's Illinois derby winner, ‘which is the only hope of the western contingent, was given a mild workout yesterday at Latonia. | riskea NEWMARKET, Eng., Oct, 31.— Verdict, owned by Lord Coventry, won the Cambridgeshire stakes of 1,000 pounds with extras, run here today. Pierre Werthetmer’s Epin- ‘rd was second and G. Hardy’s Dum was third, 23 horses ran. Vv ot, (by Shogun, out of Finale), won by a neck. A lengtn separated the second and third horses. The t i Was: Verdict 100 to 7 against; Epinard 8 to 1 against and Duma 7 to 1 against. The victory of Verdict over Epin- ard spoiled a betting coup for which the owner of the latter had care- fully laid his plains. Werthelmer stood to win 210,000 pounds if Epin- ard had won today without having a cent of his money. He won $0,000 pounds on Rose Prince in the Cesarewitch stakes October 17 and these winnings were wager- ed by pre-arrangement at 6 to 1 on Epinard for today's race. Greece Not to Be at Olympic PARIS, Oct. 81—Greece has de- cided not to send a team to Paris for the 1924 Olympic games and has so advised the French ccommit- tee, The financial consideration is the reason. Thus the country which was the cradle of the Olympic games and the originator of the marathon race, will not be represented. THREE TEAMS TIED FOR FIRST INBIGYGLE RACE AT CHICAGO CHICAGO, Oct. 31.—The teams of Ernest Kockler and Carl Stockholm of Chicago; Maurice Brocco of Italy and Willie Coburn of Kearney, N. J., and Percy Lawrence of San Francisco and Joe Kopsky, Bohemia were tied at 1,012 miles, six laps, at 6 a. m. today, the fifty-seventh hour of the six day international bicycle race. Trailing them by one lap were six teams: McNamara, Australia, and Horan, Newark, N. J.; Moeskehs and Vankempen, Holland; DeWolfe and kelynch, Belgium; Hanley, San so, aif Madden, New York; mania and McBeath, Grenda. POLO PONY IS SUICIDE NEW YORK, Oct. 31.—Homesick for his old stall, Spaghetti, star polo pony, committed suicide at the Mitchell Field army reservation. ti, owned Major Terry Allen and ridden in the recent in- ternational military championship matches between American and Brit ish teams had been turned over to his regular quarters to make room for the string brought by the in- vading players. Today, while being exercised by a groom, the pony broke away and raced towurd his old stable. He collided heat-on with a wire fence and died a few moments Jater of a broken neck. Major Allen was said to have re- fused an offer of $5,000 for the pony recently. HAI oTAYS COMBED, GLOSSY Millions Use It - Few Cents Buys Jar at Drugstore pe HAI GROOM KeepsHair Combed qn obstinate, unruly or sham- 1 hair stays combed all ds le you like, | “Hair-( fied combing that natural gloss and ect to your hafr— od dress, bot fal o¢ 20m" dig a which giv woll-groomed that final touch to « in businese and on & Haiv-Groom" 1s greaseless; helps grow thick, heavy, halr. Beware of greasy. imitations,—Advertsement, sic also lustroug harmful Australia; and Declerk, Chicago and Beckman, Secaucus, N. J. ————— SUMMARY OF | prizes of cash and | manufacturers. were | choice of the San Francisco band as the prize winner, and asked their | of cream | DRESDEN—The Socialist partia- ment party has decided to form a s0- ciatist minority government. The demands have agreed to support such 2 government, HARRISBURG, Pa. — Governor Pinchot in a letter to Secretary of are” the secretary's reply to the governor's letter Sunday criti¢izing federal prohibition enforcement system. BONN—The separatist movement is spreading to the right bank of the Rhine and republican flags are fly- ing over five towns there, it was an- nounced.. Separatist leaders said they intended to extend their gov- ernment to Essen and other Ruhr towns as soon as Duesseldorf was taken. NEW YORK—John Hays Ham. mond, chairman of the federal coal commission, urged a policy of “dol- ‘ar d-plomacy” for the United States as the best means of assuring a bright future for the world. OONSTANTINOPLE—The grand national assembly the new cabinet headed by Ismet Pasha as premier. MEXICO CITY—The Huerta and Calles factions clashed in the cham- ber of deputies and Deputy Zetina, a supporter of Huerta was killed in the rioting. SIOUX CITY WINS AWARD SIOUX CITY, Iowa, Oct. 81.—Dis- puting the verdict of judges in the American Legion band contest at San Francisco, the National Musl- cal instrument manufacturers who donated instruments valued at $1- 600 as prizes, have awarded instru- ments to the Monohan Post band of themselves by a reorganization ir | | Sioux City, according to members of the local legion post. AI It was criginally planned that only one prize should be awarded, the winner of the contest to take al! instruments, Sioux City legion officials said the displeased gifts be awarded to more than one post. The instruments have been re- coived from the manufacturers. | —<»—__——_—. | |Men’s Fellowship Meeting Planned Men who are members and friends the East Side Methodist Com- munity church are invited to meet at the church Thursday evening nt 8:00 o'clock for a good fellowship and recreational meeting. There will be speeches, music and fun, including refreshments furnished by the Ladies’ Aid, Plans will be con sidered for the most effective ‘methods by which this rapidly grow- ing church can minister to the needs of East Casper, Men como! at} | | things last season. Che Casper Dally Cridu *| THE TRIBUNE’S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS ~ CASPER HIGH WARRIORS PLAY Unbeaten Still! Sarazen. champion two-year-old colt, won his ninth straight victory by beating Happy Thoughts tn a match race at Laurel, Md. Happy Thoughts > heen unbeaten up to this race. Sande. who rode Zev to victory aver Panyrua rode Sarazen. and he won easily. doing the six furlongs tn 1:14. FUEL FOR THE HOT STOVE LEAGUE TOLD BY HENRY FARRELL). BY HENRY L. FARRELL | (United Press Sports Editor) NEW YORK, Oct. 81—(United| Press)—Fuel ap'enty ts stacked up, in the bin to Keep the fires glowing this winter for the Hot Stove League whatever that means. | The Hot Stove League is like the| All-American football team—a mYth-| ical thing that provides enough ar-| guments to carry the sport through the off-season when there is no ac-/ tive food for conversation. | + The pennant races and the world’s series will be fought all over again and the second-guessers will have thelr annual opportunity for discuss- ing the whys and wherefores of the late season. Juries will be drawn| and managerial crimes will be heard. | ‘There is as much interest in fig-| uring what the major league teams will do next year, as there is in de-| ciding why they didn’t do certain! Not figuring on the New York) Yankees, at all, there isn't a single team in the big leagues that can feel safe in depending on the same team for a better position in the 1924 pen-! nant race. In the opinion of John McGraw, the manager of the Giants, who had} a fine opportunity to observe just! what kind of a good team Miller Huggins has to present next year as the world’s champions, the Yankees need only some added strength be- hind the bat and there is no danger ous weakness in that department. * Being a shrewd builder, Huggins, however, is not likely to take it easy during the winter and feel assured of another pennant simply because he had an easy time turning in the championship last season. > The Yankees, no doubt will be strengthened with an eye to the fu- ture, mode than through a feeling that there is any immediate demand for reconstruction of the club. The pennant race of 1923 is almost as important as next year’s fight for the flag to the owners of the champion Yankees, ~The necessity of building strong'y and well for a stretch of seasons in the future was wisely expressed in the words of Jack Hendricks, the dashing man- ager of the Indianapolis American Association club. “Can you tmagine a seventh place club in that huge two million dollar ball park? Hendricks said during the world’s series. Col. Jake Ruppert has a tremen- dous investment in the ball park and it will remain @ paying proposition only as long as the Yanks succeed in being a prominent factor in the championship. The Yankees are not a young ball club and neither are they tottering ‘on the edge of senility. They have one or two spots where younger blood would speed up the machine next year, and perhaps younger blood will be in those spots when the 1924 season opens. It is a well-known fact that the Giants are bad'y In need of repairs, and McGraw will have to do some reconstruction if the former world's champions are to win another pen- nant, The Giants will have a hard road, even {f the Cincinnati Reds and the Pittsburgh Pirates do not improve ing the winter. ‘The Reds need a Mttle more punch and the Pirates need better pitching If Luque, Rixey and Donohue con tinue in good form next season, the Reds will be dangerous all the way and if Sheehan, the latest addition to the club, is as good a’pitcher as he was in the American Association the Reds are going to be the favorite in the race. With a minor league pitcher ike Sheehan, it {s never certain that he will retain form yer a winter, Last fall all the major league clubs were hot after Jakey May,, the Pacific Coast League lefthander, and all the club bosses are glad now that they didn't put out the pile of cash that was demanded for him, as he was a bust last season in slower company. The Pirates have a powerful of- fenstve club, but they have no young pitchers with promise enough to aup- ply that much-needed strength the box. The outcome of the Rickey-Horns by row in St. Louis will have much to do with the National League championship, if the champion bat- ter of the league is sold by the Cards. Hornsby might make a pennant winner out of the Keds; he certal: would make a powerful contender out of the Chicago Cubs and he most assuredly would not hurt the Pirates. McGraw also could use the great Rogers, as Heinle Groh hasn’t very in far to go. McGraw’s greatest need however, is pitching, and lots of pitching. If the Cards make up their minds to dispose of Hornaby, it will be for cash and the Giants are in better shape to make a tempting offer of players than any of their rivals. With four new managers in chargé of clubs, the American League race at least for the runner-up positions is very likely to upset calculations. The Chicago White Sox, not be cause Kid Gleason 1s out, should do betier because it was better than a near-bottom club last season. Glea son had a lot of hard luck camped on him all season, Washington, Boston, and perhaps St. Louis, will have new pilots, but even a miracle man couldn't do so much with the material to make a contender in one season. 4ev to Race In Classic At New York NEW YORK, Oct. 31.—As a final preparation for his race with My Own next Saturday, Zev, intec- national three-year-old champion, will start in the autumn champton- ship stakes at the Empire City track today, giving an added attraction to the last day’s racing of the season in this state, His public trial, coming on the eve of his meeting with My Own in the Latonia championship stakes of $50,000, ts expected to draw the largest attendance of the year at Empire City. ‘Tomorrow Zey will be shipped to Kentucky. How to Stop Sour Stomach Chronlc With Many Peoplo—Stu. art's ia Tablets Bring Quick Comfort—Sweeten and Stop Acid, Sour Risings And Such Dyspeptic Distress, When the fact ts considered that even careful people, those who fol- low diet rules, get attacks of indl- gestion, no argument is needed to recommend the best means of relief. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are used by lawyers, doctors, teachers, by business men, high livers, society women, industrial workers, clerks, and the worst abused stomachs in the world, those of a host of travel- ers, For thirty years people have learned that they may eat what they like or what is set before them, and no matter what the condition of the | stomach, {f due to dyspepsia, these wonderful tablets stop gassiness and sour risings, they give the stomach the alkaline effect which overcomes acidity and thus they elther avoid distress after eating or el quickly relieve it. Be fortt a 60-cent box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets at any drug store and arm yourself against indigestion —Ad- vertisement. ARIERICANS BEAT FOREIGNERS IN BILLIARD NEW YORK, Oct. 81.—The three merican contestants in the world’s 18.2 balkline billiard championship tournament swept through the first three matches without a defeat, | each American gaining victory at the expense of an invader from | Europe. Today, however, will bring defeat one American. in the Hoppe ehran match this evening, and a ictory will be gained by one of the invaders in the Hagenlacher-Cont! | to c CHAMPIONSHIP feated Edouard Horemans of Bel- gium, 600 to 451. The 19 innings lasted four hours and five minutes. Peto Se LAST NIGHT'S FIGHT NEWS ST. LOUIS—John Curtain, New contest this afternoon. | York featherweight, outpointed Pat Welker Cochran of Los Angeles | sy nnigan of St, Louls in 10 played good billiards yesterday af. | rounds. ternoon when he turned back Roger —— Cont! of France, 600 to 457, atcr a! new YORK—Boxing champions hard struggle. Both players were! must defend their titles in cham: brilliant at times but neither could sustain his brilliancy. Jake Schaefer of San Francisco last night won the slowest game |t layed in the history of 18.2 baikline when he de-| champlonshtp history nounced by pionship bouts at months, least once every under penalty of sus- pension and possibly forfetture of itle, according to a new ruling an the New York State Ath'etic commission. The Studeb:ker business was founded * rears with a capiti:' uf $68 and two forges. Today Stude- baker's actual net assets total $90,000,000, includ- ‘ing $50,000,000 of plant facilities. ‘Pass.)1225 1550 | Sedan __ 1924 MODELS AND PRICES—f. o. b. fac’ Spas Tie WB s-Pasee 115° WB. 7-Pasn, 2 ane., 8. bo FF YW. B. joi Me, 24 5 40H. P. “56 HP. etd Hop “1475 | Coupe ($-Pass.)___1975 | Coupe (5-Pass.)-_.2550, Terme to Meet Your Conrenience Railroad and Wceicott TH 8) 18h A Wyatt Hotel “We Call For Westbound No. 603 Eastboun No. 622 STUDEBAKER YEAR Cleaning and Pressing Service AT JAKE THE NIFTY TAILOR CALL 802 TRAIN SCHEDULES Chicago & Northwestun Studebaker Sales and Service Phone 1817 Basement and Delive: Arriva p. m. Arriva WINTER CARSTORAGE WINTER Reserve space now to start Nov. 1. cludes DELIVERING, WASHING, GRE lar service, enjoyed now by many of our regular customers. Absolutely modern. LIBERTY GARAGE ANNEX Phone 2803 SING. Live $15, Special $20 per month which in- Ask us for details of this popu- Capacity 60 cars. PAGE SEVEN First in News Of All Events THREE GAMES NEXT SATURDAY Casper’s football schedule for this week will bring three home teams into play within a period of two days. The first team will go to Cheyenne to play the capt- tal city aggregation Saturday. On the same day the third team will play Salt Creek at Salt Creek. On Friday Casper's second team will play Glenrock. Neither Glenrock nor Salt Creek have ever developed a_ gridiron combination before this year, —___.—_ BIG AUCTION SALE There will be a big auction sale af 234 South David, Saturday aften noon at J p, m. of household furnt ture, rugs, bedding, cooking utensils dishes, glassware, etc. Harned Fur niture Co., 234 8. David. Phone 249. Beautiful Complexion A few days’ treatment with Carter’s Little Liver Pills will do more to clear up the skin than all the beauty treatments. An imperfect complexion is caused by a sluggish liver. Re- move the Poison from your blood and keep your system in a healthy condition. Standard Remedy taken by millions for over Fifty Years. Genzine Must beat Signatur eee Small Pill Purely Yegetable Small Dose Why not put away the ear-muffs, haul out the “palm beach,” and run down to Florida or the Gulf Coast for a while? Ly New Orleans, Miami, Tampa, Palm Beach, St. Petersburg are host to thousands of care-free, happy folks right now. Why don’t you join them? I can sell you excursion tickets for a tour embracing all the chief points of interest along the way. Go one way —return another. Stop off where you wish, * Use of THE BURLINGTON assures an auspicious start. Our trains reach Chicago, St. Louis, Kansas City and Denver at the proper hour to connect with through trains for the South and Southeast Let’s talk this over. I want to assist you with your plans; to make your Tullman reservations through to de: tination; to provide you with complete round trip tickets F. S. MacINTYRE, Ticket Agent Water Consumers BEWARE OF LEAKS IN YOUR WATER PIPES Consumers are chargeable with passes through their Meters. The following information has been compiled by close and careful tests carried on by experts in many cities as well as by our own Meter Department. At C. water pressure the following size leaks in your water pipes will waste water as follows every twenty-four hours. 1/32-In. 1/16-In. all water that 1/8-Inch 174-In, ic 1080 5760 Gal. Gal.’ DON’T NEGLECT WATER LEAKS W. H. JOHNSON, Water Commissioner.