Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 5, 1923, Page 10

RE NS EE ECR NN RC OR A eae Let 42 SES SEE 3 xno Caspet Dally Cridune World Results & By Leased Wire RUN ONCE MOR THE TRIBUNE’S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS Contestants for World’s Billiard Title LONDON, Nov. 5—The British | trict of Lower California, has been Steamer Domino 1s stranded off| appointed Mexican minister to the Pa Christiania, according to advices re-| United States, General ceived here today. The crew of 18| Rodriguez succeeds himself as gow men was saved. ed MEXIOO CITY, Nov. 4—Jose I. PLAYING MANAGERS }_ - BECOMING POPULAR f By HENRY FARRELL United Press Sports Editor. | {s no more. McGraw still rules. his| NEW YORK, Nov (United | players with an iron hand, but he| Preas.—Not so iong ago the Cleve-| does not tear and charge about the Yand Indians were considered ex-|f'eld as he did once, when the fight- _ in that they were led by) !"s Giants were in their prime. ae ntpaying manager Miller Huggins, Bill Killifer, Wie e . bert Robinson, Lee Fahl, Branch| Miiatant ot Sneak Rickey and Pat Moran are the new- ment of Speaker, = tel considered a sort of experim managers, wh a ad wi h the Indians, the bench manager had tsanothek oe ie Been the vorue through the theory bees: Biaie socks joe cea ne responsibilities of m does not stand that ment were too much to !mpose up © osceaetry eckneeell type of manager McGraw once was, the Mr. Sinclair reiterated his state ment made after the victory of In Memoriam over his horse at Laton- fa, that for one day at least Zev Aad met a better three year old. lead orge Sis & player. who, in the modern fame, , persed Meee cae cause he has not a pugnacious dis- ding job All perfect for every pure pose—as soft as you wish; as hard as you please; but always Speaker proved to the satisfaction} of all that a good player can re- main a good player and manage a club as well, providing that the play: er has the same qualifications to ler'’s eye trouble has been here is no doubt that he will t base again for the Browns although he ts the youngest manager in the major leagues, he * ther you « manage a team a5 he has to play." | should be able to carry the burden y ‘smoot than had dreamed. F Detroit tried the experiment with! of both jobs. ' maccess when Ty Cobb was appoint-| old managers point out that It is gree Rachie. of to manage the Tigers. Cobb has|a great handicap for a player to eS Meeting of Maryland Jockey club, ‘ not succeeded in winning a pennant, manage his own club and handle the 4 at Phation Dut he did as well as any bench manager could in landing the Tigers a the tirst division last year. cases there is no doubt that a play With two such examples to 4is-'er, who had shown little inclination prove the former theory that double Sieenies utios were too y OE gan rd and with the obvious sa Meeting of Pacific Coast Jockey club, at Tanforan. Horse Shows. Opening of shows at St. Louis and Portland, Ore. Field Trials. Virginia Amateur Field Trial a: BS SiGe players with whom he once associ- ated on an equal plane. In some i . a a se « aU SEES PRE SERS From left to right—OContestants for the third Internat'onal Balkline Tournament, at the Hotel Pennay!-| Write for booklet ders, erasers, VENUS Everpointed and VENUS Thin Leads vania, N. ¥. Erick Hagenlacher, Jake Schaefer, er Conti and Welker! Cochran. Willie Hoppe, Edouard Horemans, R em behave. payroll that would resu aker and Cobb succeeded, how. 1 | dotasene Hanover County, Va. viayerimanager, other major er, and Sisler should have no trou | St. Louis Beagle club, at Wentze- clubs may go back to the ble In ge «x his teammates to work eg \ ville, Mo, that prevailed when bench managers were the big exception With Kid Gleason retired as the manager of the Chicago White Sox, | on KAédie Collins, no doubt, will be) haps the greatest of his day and his placed at the head of the club, and players surely will respect his judg. Collins ought to make good as a| mer manager. Hoe has been one of the| ft game's greatest players and one of for him. ike George Burns, was an- quiet and modest player the field, but he also was per- FINALS IN BIG TOURHAMENT FEATURE RAGE .2z.", =~ i Harry. Greb vs. Soldler Jones, 10 BUENOS AIRES, Nov. 5.—The rounds, at Pitsburgh. running of the Carlos Pellegrini Pal Moran vs. Eddie Wagner, 8 stakes, valued at 50,000 pesos, re-' rounds, at Philadelphia. I? | sulted in a dead heat here yesterday; Young Bob Fitzsimmons vs. Ad | Cochran tn defeating Hoppe Schaefer is conceded the ad- vantage in the triple tle pla: NEW YORK, Nov. 5—In the event of the national matches this after noon between Wm. F. Hoppe, cham noon. OF SPECIALISTS im a well-proved fact that no <m general theories can be applied to the smartest players and he has th y individual cases. Success “un ee eae Seamed ant tesa | he defeats Horemans, the winner | between Don Padilla and Movedizo.! stone, § rounds, at Philadelphia. qualifications of a leader. Col'ins various conditions depends al-| American cue expert, and Jacob | Hoppe-Schaefer match must | Gal'ejero was third. The time for Freddie Jac Harry Brown, warts to take a whirl at handling most entirely upon the temperament| or the third international tourna him, and should he lose, the|the 3,000 meters was 3 minutes, Iphia, Ces a club and it {s only natural thet he and ability of the one trying to suc-| Of (he {hind international tourns r of the HoppeS en- | 3-5 seconds. ‘Teddy Myers, @tould, if he wants to remain in|ceed. Because Speaker has been a xy hip will be played off in Chi. | S8sement will be champion. | RTE |10 rounds, at Buffalo. baseball after his active days have | successful does not mean that| Povo. oer een Garters oo MELBOURNE, Australia, Nov. 5.. Johnny Leonard vs. Saflor Byron, Dasred. Last winter he was considered as @ future manager of the New York Yankees. At that time, alt b Bad been assured of his jot Was some talk that Miller Hu was going to retire from the Yar ‘The talk of a trade with the Whit Sox for Collins was later dropped George Burns is being rumored as the successor of Fred Mitchell as manager of the Boston Braves and the acquisition of the C nati out fielder wou'd bring about another player manager, Burns also should make @ good manager, although Some good baseball judges believe that he is too quiet and modest to. become a successful leader. Burns knows baseball from long association With McGraw and from his exper!- ences under Pat Moran. . He !s popu- lar with the players end @ great player himself. When Burns was with the Giants he was called “Pious Georg cause of his quiet, unassuming ways on the field. However, it does not follow that he would not be @ good manager because he is such a thor- @ugh gentleman. Connie Mack has never been a fire @pouter, and McGraw, the personifi- ation of the driver, is the only man. ager in the game who has been more successful than Mack. The McGraw type of manager is pasting out as the game advances. Rather, it might be said, that the DVANCING Years should not mean the approach of a period of dependency—of crutches and canes—of worry, care and fatigue! Don’t dread the days ahead! Be prepared to grapple with the hench- men of Old Age—with rheumatism swith undermined health—with feebleness. The system that is freo from impurities—through which fich red blood tingles need not worry about advancing years. | Ust the aid of S. S. the builder of red blood cells—to fight off the infirmities of Old Age. With the aid of S. S. S. when reach this stage of life the nervy power that has been built up | ever increasing blood cells—th vim and vigor of youth that you 88 will capably enable y the advantages of passing while others less fortunate [re teobio and dependent. 8. S. S. for nearly a century has serving as a valuable and timo jonored assistant in the fight for le and hearty Old Age. It is wade only of pure vegetable in- gredients and is sold at all good @rug stores. The large size bottle is the more economical. Electric Supply and Construction Co. Wiring and Supplies Estimates Gladly Furnished 142 EB Midwest Phone 183\V | Colling and Sisler will have the same “(Chess Star Wins Hoppe and Schaefer meet tonight and Cochran plays Edouard Hore mans, Belgian champion, after. results as managers. Big Majority Of Exhibition Play PARTS, Nov. 5.—Alexander Ale chine, the Russian chess star, yes- erday played simu'taneously 54 mes at the Montmarte chess club against the best players of Paris and the provinces. He won 46 games, ost three and drew five. Alechine {8 31 years old. At the age of 16 he won the national tourna- ment at Petrograd and at 19 took first prize in a tournament at Stock- holra. By profession he is an ex- amining magistrate. Ruined by the Russian revolution, he is seeking 1 living by his wizardry at chess. He leaves for Montreal next week and next year will meet Jose Capablanca in the United States for the world’s championship. PAPYRUS SOLD, NEW OWNER IS NOT NAHED YET LONDON, Nov. 5.—Guessing the identity of the new owner of Papy- rus and the sum paid for the fa- mous colt is the latest diversion of followers of horse racing in Bng- land. Latest reports are that buyer of the derby winner is elther Basil Jarvis, hie trainer, or somebody who has long been associated with Jarvis’ stables. The Dafly Telegraph says the price exceeded the 81,500 pounds a for Diamond Jubilée, which won the derby in 1900, GOLF LINKS AT GOUNTRY CLUB AVAILABLE AGAM The Casper golf links will be in condition tomorrow after a lapse of several days caused by bad weather, .ccording to an announcement this omming by Alex McCafferty, golf expert. The snow that fell on the srounds made it imposstble to use he links until they were dried up. a Postal Robbery At Brush, Colo., Is Frustrated DENVER, Colo,, Nov. 5—An at- tempt was made to rob the postoffice Brush, Colo., early this morning, to a dispatch to the Den today According to Copeland, night n the postof: report, R. Ei arshal at Brush, ca at an early through the window a ng near the safe. As he tigate, according to he was greeted with a Copeland sa e ran toward the the building only another shower rear entrance of to be greeted wit a “clos f the charge nitro £ e in the safe ex ploding. The charge fatled t open the safe, according to the re and Cope land wes not Seriously hurt. —Conditions here were normal to-|10 rounds, at SEND IT TO THE day and the city authorities asserted | that the situation growing out of the) | police strike was satisfactory. “| Send your park Pug. “It’s the best cigare I ever smoked— bar none!” ee ' A CIGARETTES Lynn. automoble news to —Care Tribune. tte hesterfield Telephone workers must be special- ists. There isa minimum of untrained labor in the business of giving tele- phone service. No other industry, perhaps, requires so many kinds of skilled workmen as this. One of the important figures in our army of specialists is the telephone in- staller. The operator is in constant voice-to-voice contact with the public and other employes meet telephone users in our offices. But the installer goes into your home. He is our rep- resentative and, in keeping within the high standard of his calling, is as cour- teous and obliging as he is painstaking and expert. “BELL SYSTEM” THE MOUNTAIN STATES TELEPHONE & TELEGRAPH Co, One Policy, One System, Universal Service, and all directed toward Batter Service HURRY!. THEY ARE GOING FAST! Rows of Sample Suits ALL SIZES ALL STYLES ALL WOOL $25.00 TAILOR $16.50 JAKE THE NIFTY Wyatt Hotel Basement 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. Phone 3 TRAIN SCHEDULES Chicago & Northwestern —-445 p. m. Chicago, Burlington & Quincy 5:00 p. Arrives t Departs Mov 88 ee 245 p.m SY : Wpsathouna Dm 825 p. m I SA 9 a a a ae 720 a. m WAG. BE. <cusnmninetsioiieniaens: 10.25 p. m.