Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 13, 1923, Page 7

fourt rules, important. sioner ‘ clubs. | World Results LANDIS 1S VOTED ADD POWERS AS CZAR OF BASEBALL : Severe Storm Weathered by Commissioner in major league clubs. of the commissioner. increased, Commissioner Landis con- tinued to rule supreme in major lengue baseball affairs. Out of the joint meeting came By Leased Wire Joint Session of Big Leaguers; League Rules Have 14 New Amendments. 3 CHICAGO, Dec. 18.—The regime of Kenesaw Moun- * tain Landis as high commissioner of baseball today con- tinued in full sway, strengthened by the joint meeting of Previous to the meeting there were those who looked for an attempt to question the actions But when all was over, his powers All major league club owners after the meeting said that it had been flow of words heard by sentinels on the out- They told of harsh words and known harmonious, despite the een amendments to the league | side. , two of which were considered| Strong wor in the well One re the commis.| voice of Commissioner Landis. 'r authority im claims and salary affecting umpires, The| large sums was reported provided coaches shall not be dered in the player limit for Mori seesiaaspreteee vee pRenpeneass seat teseaes ei | mh | a i Here's a gift,men ~a real one “FIVE beautifally made Harvesters just waiting for a match. In gay little boxes for giving or receiv- ing—just the sort of gift for making Merry Christmas merrier. There are three sizes of Harvester smoking pleasure. For the season of sezsons there’s nothing finer than giv- ing or receiving a box of Perfectos, 2 for 25c, or De Luxe, 15c. It’s a gift, men—a real one. The Harvester Cigar is made by ’ a = HARVESTER he great SHADE and HAVANA cigar TIONAL The subject of buying player for to have been discussed by the major league club owners but without any action being taken. The reports said that |POST-SEASON GRID GAMES IN DISFAVOR, FARRELL DECLARES By HENRY L. FARRELL (United Press Sports Editor) NEW YORK, Dec. 13.—(United Press)—After the difficulty en- countered this year in getting two New Year's game at Pasadena, it would seem that the idea of post- season games between the big teams is not growing in favor. Perhaps it would not be stretching the evidence to draw the conclusion thet big post-season games are a dead issue, as far as future develop- ment {s concerned. Early in the past season the Navy team accepted an invitation to go to Pasadena and play against a rep- resentative Pacific Coast Conference term in the New Year's game. There wero political reasons for the acceptance of the invitation by the Navy athletic officers, and the midshipmen can be considered more it was the sense of the meeting that $25,000 should be a maximum price for any ball player. Two {deals of major tmportance were consummated last night, one sending Roy Kramer of Oakland, California, club to Pittsburgh as a pitcher, and the other sending Dud ley Lee, shortstop with Tulsa, Okla- home, to the Boston Red Sox. Kram- er was purchased for cash and three players, Spencer Adams, an infielder, and pitchers George Boehler and Roy Kunz, to go to Oakland by the PREYBULL Hi 5 PENALIZED ool Suspended by Conference for Grid Tactics. BASIN, Wyo., Dec. 18.—Greybull high school ha# been suspended from the Big Horn basin high schoo! ath- letle conference for the rest of the present school year and the first Che Casper Daily Cribune as public property than any other big team with the exception of the Army. Syracuse, Cornell, Notre Dame and several other promitent eastern college football tea.ns to play in the/ teams declined with regrets invita. tions to go to California to play in other post-season games. The Pasadena committee even had trouble in getting a Paciff& Coast team to play in the Navy in the New Year's game. e Eastern athletic officials, and no doubt {t ts well understood among the college authorities on the coast, have not taken a stand against those post-season coast games because they are afraid of the chance of being shown up. The opinion backing their op- position is that such games have mercenary features and that there is no excuse for them. Several eastern coaches have ex pressed their belief that the only way to avold the bad features of the post-season games would be to sched ule such inter-sectional games in advance. If Yale, Princeton, Harvard, Syra cuse, Cornell, Dartmouth, Michigan nots and Chicago had cause for not looking with favor upon cons‘ trips this season, there is no reason |* to believe that they will not have the same objections next year and the year after. There is something very pecullar about the case of Carl Mays. The best pitcher of the American League in 1921 has been waived out of the American League. He won twenty. seven games and lost only six. He did little the following season anc nothing in 1923. Mays is young and stron He claims he lost hig effectiveness be cause he was not given the chance to pitch. There is something very unusua) about his case, Ban Johnson, president of the American League, might be able to say something about it. Yes, he might! Mays was the player who allowe? himself to be used as the first bie test of the authority of Johnson as the baseball boss, and out of the litigation caused over his desertion from the Red Sox, the idea of a base ball commissioner came. was foreed down and Landis war put up In his place. Urban Shocker, the 8t. Semester of next year as.the result pitcher, who urges that a basebal* of playing an ineligible man on its tootba'l team this fall. This action was the result of an unanimous vote of the conference officers. Powell high schoo! won the cham- pionship of the confsrence in foot- ball this season through its defeat of Thermopolis last Saturday by a 19 to 6 score. Siki’s Friends Start Cafe for Paris Blac PARIS, Dec. 13.—(United Press.) —Montmartre is moving downtown. It is taking on a dusky hue in the process. In other words, for the first time since the pre-war days of boulevard night joyousness, there is an all-night cabaret right in the center of Paris and it is coal black. The owners are black—there are Senegalese compatriots of Battling Siki, Imported Cubans and two or three whose accent might have been imbided {n .Georgia. It is called “The Plantation.” Advertis- ing handbills proclaim it as the “home of negro talent.” It opens at midnight and closes tn time to let the patrons grab coffee district are starting work about seven. Up to that time they have been paying the usual hundred or hundred and twenty francs a bottle for twentyifranc champagne, A fact to be noted is that the patrons here are not the wealthy tourists who crowd the Montmartre resorts. In “The Plantation’ you may see Atty French to one foreigner. The dusky boys who run the place make no secret of their belief that this is the French method of pro- testing against the treatment of the “colored brothers” in certain estab- lishments frequented by Americans which led to several appearances in the police courts during the sum- mer. However that may be, French officers of high rank, wearing uni- form and decorations, have visited the place recently and the number of high-priced automobiles standing for hours outside demonstrates the class of people to which the cus+ tomers belong. | SPORT GOSSIP Major J. G. Ritchie, the English tennis champion, is in his 64th year. In a recent homing race in the north of England 20,000 pigeons were released simultaneously. Ponce de Leon is the moniker toted by a boxer who holds the middiewajght championship of Cuba. ‘The cirouit of the Mississipp! Vat ley Baseball legaue is to be ex- panded from six to eight clubs next season. The 1924 championships of the Pacifio Northwest Golf assdciation are to be staged at Vancouver dur- ing the last ten days of June. and rolls as the little cafes of the | @ contract does not give the club jurisdiction over a playe ig about to test Johnson's im. = It will be Interesting to see what happens te Shocker. Some good, no doubt, will result from the decision of the New York Boxing Commission to force boxers to compete in thetr own Classes. Champions have developed the habit of avoiding contenders in thelr own class by working in heavier or lighter classes. Pancho Villa wants to fight ban- tamwelgh: Joe Lynch prefers featherweights to bantams; Johnny Dundee would rather meet light weights; Mickey Walker likes the middleweights, and the middle- welghts want the light heavies. Harry Greb, the middleweight ; champion, wants the light heavy weight championship, too, and Mike McTigue, the light heavyweight champion, wants to fight Greb for the middleweight title. The contenders in all the classea have nothing left then but the run- around for themselves. As long as there are good contend- ers in thtir own class, champions and all boxers shouid not be allowed to leave thelr own classe: Contenders for the welterweight championship have no chance to even get good paying matches. when Benny Leonard caa step into the lon with his Ughtweight title as “nm attraction and the same hold: good for the other classe: ——_—_——— | Sport Calendar Racing. Meeting of Jefferson Parish Fair association, at New Orleans. Meeting of Cuba-American Jockev club, at Havana. Meeting of Tiajuana Jockey club. at Tiajuana. Friedman Satlor Schlaifer, 10 rounds, at Omaha. va. Morle Catarrh Must | You'll nevér be free from catarrh until you heal those raw, inflamed patches in your nose and throat that are out of reach of liquids and sprays. Step into any first-class drug store and get a 50-cent jar of “Deo. the famous Dennis’ Ointment. Heat a spoonful in a tin plate and inhale @eep breaths of | the soothing vapor. Do this night | and morning, and you will expe: ence the greatest relief you have ever known. No imore nasty drip- ping in the throat—no stopped-up feeling—no buzzing in the ears. You will feel better, breathe better and sleep better. The vapor de posits an antiseptic film of ol! over) diseased membranes, destroying’ germs and gradually healing raw spots. “Deo” is sold M1 leading druggists. Dennis Mfg. Berkeley, Cal.—Advertieement score of 36 to 21. games. fast but rough with considerable football mixed in on the side that kept the players and spectators in an uproar most of the second half. The Texas team was out in front all the way with Westgaard and Morgan leading the scoring. \feff kept the Standard team tn the Red Crowns a little too strong on TEXAS DEFEATS POLARINES AND RED CROWNS DOWN LEGION FIVE Double Header in City Basketball League Draws Good Crowd at High School Gymnasium; Play Is Rough and Fast. In the second set of games in the Casper Basketball League, played Wednesday evening at the high school gymnasium, the Texas five won from the Polarines 30 to 19 and the Red Crowns took the Legion into camp by a A good crowd witnessed the pair of The Texas-Polarine game was Sam “unning. The second game was a clean, ‘ast passing exhibition with the eamwork for the Legion. Rao ran up most of the points for the winners with Clowry keeping the Legion going. The scores: Polarines. rT. Matthews, rf. -.. Huntington, rf. Brady, If. -.. Van Stone, If. -. 3am Neff, c. Shroyer, rg. Barnett, rg. Linn, le. piri biti sg coomooHed 0 ° o 0 ° ° 1 9 | a iorieese st King, rf. Westguard. Peterson, Morgan, If. McAllister, c. Zoble, FE. Bogart, Ig. BpowaoceHO ° Ss Maupin, rf. Tobias, rf. Famove Recuirt Boox Avrnom Tonic Pills The Old Reliable Family Remedy Buildin, the Se ee Le mia, ete. Neglect of sleeplessnese, depres- elon and nervous di ordersofany kind, fe extremely dangerous. All teo many men and women. com- pelled to go out Into the world pegieet xtent that je the In- best te be hat these nervousallments may be checked. Read what Frank Spreneel of 432 W. Jefferson St, Valpariase, In- diana, says: me in e ‘Pos. sible sel was in very tad shape ® nervous breakdow: evitable result. It warned In time, ; m) ii Raley seta, You can buy Dr. Chase's Tonle Stacie ae eat eer stage fn ME protect! Dr. A.W. CHASE MEDICINECO, 987 Washington St, Buffalo, N.Y. WHITE LAUNDRY AT YOUR SERVICE Phone 1702 FOR RENT Store room 20x60 with full basement in Chandler building, 617 East Second strect. ’ Inquire at A. E. Chandler Filling Station BUNE’S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS |* Red Crown. FG. a § ¥F.T. Bill Rae, rf. Rynolski, If. Varnadore, If. Patterson, c. Lake, ¢. Erickson, rg. Kidd, Ig. - 2 ° 3 o 3 1 0 35 TERE aS > A RED HEADED CLUB NEW YORK, (United Press)—The “ped-headad” girls: of Hunter Co!- lege have formed a club, Any kind of red from burnished gold to plain NEW GERMAN GL | FORMULA RUBS QUT RHEUMATIC. PAINS Kists Give Written Guar- ioney if First ation Fails to Bring Relief? istry that hes given to tl tl ome fentific dis- ly guaranteed ery, known as Buhl new combination of certain rare oils, which a clear amber liquid that with the finger tip: It trating that it dis few seconds, so it must be entirely sorbed by the body tis: | sults mazing! jon show astonishing rovement almost at once. ism, it has been found in number of cases, ts 1801 formed in the Which are carried by the he muscles and jointe— and the new German oll {s desig: tralize these pain-causing have been the results jerman discovery that nerl distributors have author+ ized local druggists to offer der a positive writ slmned by the drug: refund the purcha your 3 Imes feels as jf it would break In two—if your joints rasp and torture you— then by all means try a bottle of Buhler Oil today, You'll never want to be without ft: Remember—it is solute written guarantee from your druggist. If it fails to give you re- lief after the first application, your druggist will refund the money without question. In this city Buh- {ler Of] can be obtained under thi written guarantee from ists sueh a Kimball Dru; ‘asper Pharmacy, Smith & Mapes Drug & Supply Co. Tripeny Co. Midwest Pharmacy.— Advertisement. id under an ab- inner, John A Nash for Christmas Wiring Supplies FIXTURES, LAMPS, ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Redio Supplies Motor Repairing Electric Supply And Construction Co. 142 E. Midwest Phone 483W Estimate Gladly Furnished CAR AND TRUCK STORAGE At the Liberty Garage Telephone 983 428 South Elm Street The Old Reliable Gebo Coal Phone 948 and 949 Natrona Transfer Storage : Fuel Co, old brick red, to membership. The Invitations to gocial events of the “Red-headec Club’ are appropriately written on red cards. ag St 8 ee DAYTON, school of Dayton, lost a football game for two years, asserted claim to the national high school football championship when Scott high of Toledo declined to meet them. GALVESTON, Mamos, Boston, Greek light heavy: weight champion, retained his title tonight in two Islam Pasha Rachid. PAGE SEVEN First in News Of All Events entitles tho wearer Ohio. — Stivers high Which has fot Take two tablets pletely break up the cold. and safe to take. quinine or opiates. “Pape’a Cold Compound.” thirty-five cents. antee it.—Advertisement. Texas. — Harry traight falls over “Pape’s Cold Compound” Breaks a Cold Right Up every three | hours until three doses are taken. The first dose always gives relief. The second and third doses com- Pleasant Contains Millions Price. 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