Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 17, 1924, Page 7

THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1924 PAGE SEVER. First in News By Leased Wire Of All Events METHODISTS TRIM POLARINES AS JOIE RAY. ISITENNIS PLAYERS TO . GARPENTIER COMIME TO U. S. CHITH VICTOR SMOKE HOUSE_DFETS TES cormaW aee|“Teney wre ore Pay READY To waren Hm, cum) NGL PI FAIR PLAY Sdays appears to be willing but Gtb- NEW YORK, Jan. 17.—Jole Sn Copotdlae vane by Casper Tribune)] bons is not. It looks as if Tommy ad re pend hire gers rox r=} NEW YORK, Jan. 17.—The best] values the losers end of a bout with Sees Brilliant Con- test for Title. LOS ANGELES, Jan. 17.—A lead Churchmen Maintain Stride in City Basketball League by Adding Another Victory to Clean Record of the Season. By HENRY L. FARRELL NE WYORK, Jan. Press)}—Whi'e it acted upon the very adm‘rabie idea that the game should be steered away from all dangers of even a suggestion of pro- viously was acting against prosely- ting. remier dida American « report that can be obtained is that} Dempsey more than, he does the Rayagies tae wae ge last There are instances where Amerl-| Georges Carpentier is now anxious] proceeds of a: little battle of the night in his first eastern appearance cans might ‘ure a star British jump-|to come over to this country and| century. ofthe’ 1884> {adoor peason atthe er, & great Swedish runner or a/ will do so as soon as Tex Rickard| If Gibbons and Dempsey were to al meeting of the Silk Athletic champion Finish weight man to the| gets him a good fight. Rickard ap-| meet out west—not too far west; pacar maki United States with an offer of ajpears to be having his troubles in pected 1,100 teams mark. Expect New Record Langtry said there were several cities yet to be heard from and that he is certain the “efitry record set in 1923 will be broken by a hundred teams at the very least. Milwaukee and Detroit will be sec- ond to Chicago in number of entries, Langtry said. Milwaukee will send tween 125 and 150 teams to the national pin event, while Detroit will enter about 100 teams. Langtry said that smaller towns of Wisconsin.are sending on an av- erage more teams to the tourna: ment than. cities of Illinois, outside of Chicago. Practica’ly every city of any size in the Badger ‘state is sending a large delegation, Entries close on January 21 and at that time Langtry and his assist- ants will begin work on the 1924 schedule. - The tournament will be held at In the most wildly exciting doubleheader played in the SHIFTS IN C!ANT OUTFIELD HELD PROBABLE THIS SE&SON By JOHN B. FOSTER (Copyright 1924 by Casper Tribune)! has brought him into collision with New) more than one player when he was hang-|in right field and if he played cen- ed In 1924, so that Young will play! ter, NEW YORK, Jan. 17.—The York Giants outfield may be c! center and Southworth right field. Meusel, of course, will continue at left, where he is a fixture. as long’ te: as he remains with the team. He! h is the best sun fielder with the club.| probal The only doubt as to Young and) ti Southworth, concerned is the Mability of Young to over run one of the other out-| Giants will fielders if he plays center. so far as position is; Burns went to Cincinnatt. No| weaker than they were in 1923, Not lucrative position but, | earns and Dempsey would shiver of four strokes in the first day of of newspaper articles for pay not attempt to Jet some do it and stop others. While no figures were presented, or no individual cases mentioned, the association intimated that sev- eral- star players were making a very fine living by fat contracts given them .by newspapers and syn- dleates, Tilden, it 1s understood, has been making more than $5,000 a year from his pencil, and Richards is also @ well salaried journalist. The experience that Mrs. Molla Mallory has teen having in trying. to get into the Olympic games has uncovered some legal tangles that would reauire the bright minds of the state department to straighten out. Mrs. Mallory ts a native of Nor: way and a citizen of the United States by morriage. She votes in this country. ‘reported to be in Europe. less regard of consequences. That he might be colliding to the right and to the left. Southworth never has played cen- r and is more adept in right; altho @ is fast enough to play center and bly is better than any center elder the Giants have had since There has been comment that the go into the 1924 fight i int-| this respect. He is enough of a|at the thought of that—they would competition, obtained by brilliant Ray finished third in the 1,500-|fessionalism, the United States : as was po! y ; tain . tion, in ruling| ©d out recently, the American desire)show man to realize that the best|draw a big house. Because out|and consletent Playing in high wind, Basketball league this season, last night at the high |metre handicap Cbesthg Boston aacu:| Unt etaateus pingers rename wiaue at the service OC a. otar athistic|tigtt that Soule be, rcneani nee negra ghase Because | out | and cons Wty to conquer difficult ool gym, the Methodists defeated the Polarines 21 to 17 letic association, who had a 20-yard|nawspaper articles “for substantial| Performer hardly would reach the|Carp would be with Tommy Gib-|the Shelby bout showed anything| tricky greens that baffied a nant and the Smokehouse-Pearl Whites took the Texas into|hanaicap, Hahn finished 10 yards| "for substantial Profit,” takes upon} Point where an American would en-|bons. That is a logical bout and|other than Tommy is a close rival|ber of internationally famous golf mp 36 to 38 ahead of Pat Kennedy of the|itself tho handling of a very delicate| ter matrimony for the patriotic pur-| would be a sell out. The French-| of Dempseys. stars, yesterday gave Mac Donald ca 2 pose of doing something for the) man who has nothing to lose these| But in the east sporting men have| Smith, San Franeiecs professional, ; ject. The first game went five minutes overtime, the score a eggine gs SFapcncanpewlh act oh nom ete ot} @tbletic army of his country. always been suspicious of the looks|the 1924 open golf championship of being tied at the end of the regular every man on the Polarines de- aay wes rs ae Deny alnat od ref a ae aps Soa SERS ES SS a of the Montana affair. The ease| California. Smith finished with the period. Tho Polarines played their | serving equal credit. maw xf eae A od —— bbe ' with which the champion brought| low score off 295 in the state open of the season last night |’ The second game was a hummer, upiak " jg| Cf the amateur rule obviously.was the massive and rugged Firpo to tha| tournament on the Los Angeles best game nig! Hahn's time was 4:05 3-5; Ray’s| made against William T. Tilden and and theese -neese tnto. the lenune | the score. never: belnk more than! i464 ¢ : Richat 2 A floor almost every time he hit him | country club links, leading Eddie leading Methodists. Post was, the |two points difference in the second | ** pe Re, bens a, coupled ‘with the fact of his wozk| Loos, Annandale, Callf., professional the team with| half. Young and Jack Neff were The big danger of a comeback hitting against Gibbons doesn’t look’ by one stroke, Loos being runneru: star for winning 7 the scoring leaders for the winners a ies in the pretest that players may just right to the eastern wise guys.| with a score of 296. with. Westgaard, Texas center, the make aga‘nst attempts of the rul- | A i And this is responsible for the lack! Third honors were @ivided be- shining ght for the, losers. ing body to apply their jurisdiction} Ey poRADbo, KANS—Johnny of interest one finds here abouts in|tween Abe Espinosa, of Oakland, The Uneups and scores: Th DE 10 MAKE RED . igh ead to the private affairs of| Kaiser of St. Louis knocked out | another Dempsey-Gibbons battle. |and Harold Sampson, professional @ player. y -| Willle Corbett of California in the eee at the municipal links, San Francis. Methodists (21), As lo! the association seeks to] third rourd of a scheduled ten-round WREN co, each having a total of 297, i igetinoan decide individual as they arise, | bout py ie by heey At ———_————_ Post, rf. .-.—. 3 28 fe vidual cases . : Copyright, 1924, the Casper Tribune, rent tH OOK FLAG CONTENDER) cats ste ce se ey war a Robinson, If. 1 1 3 pro! is all play ‘rom C3 + Vs bs, ford Traylor, 12. eho te articles or pay. the rules committee | Smith knocked out Vie Aldridge, Aittur Gibbs, the former eee Sport Calendar Yohneon,’c Py oO will have to make some wise distine-| Milwaukee middleweight, in the sec-, ' . Fi dak 4 atlas -- CHICAGO, Jan. 17.—President Ban is surprised, he says over the con B. Hathaway, rg... 0 0 Joh érthe acca = tion between what Is “substantial | ond round of a scheduled ten-round) {1 eu hoes. ne say" hy” ashebican } d-Breakin List| Mem = 22 naid last night the deat betwonn eue'| profit” and what 1s not. bout. track enthusiasts in the defection | Record - Bre: st = = Iton ana Clevel volvin The committee also may be asked * of Willie Ritola. His impression | Racing nd eland involving the . 9 s 31 it & star plover, enpeged. in tee) ROCHESTER, Ne X.-—Jack Tay-| v0 that’ america had eo tany Meeting of Business Men's Rao shifting of seven players «was a | Of Entries for Polarines (17). strategic move that will result in| ®Urance or bund business, does not| lor, Omaha, defeated Jack Town-| iy shecialists of stellar quality | ing Association, at New Orleans. - S; _%j 7; |making the Rea Sox a contender for|°@Pltalize just as much upon the|*end of New York by a technical] tht nian could easiiy be spared | By WALTER CAMP. Meeting of Cuba-American Jockey Chicago. Wilson, rf. ------- 3, 1 7 |the 1924 pennant, He said that Jiob| ‘rade value of his name as a player| knockout in see aenth round when +, Finland if he wished to wear the | Copyright, 1924, the Casper Tribune. | club, at Havana. go. Huntingdon, If. --____ 2 $f) Quinn, president of the Red Sox|Who writes his opinions for pubii-] Townsend. Yep agp eg ae colors of his native land in the| NEW YORK, Jan. 17—Decision| Meeting of Tiajuana Jockey Club —— ' Neff, ‘c. ~. 2 1 5lhad displayed a\"world of baseball | cation. hand, refused: to come’ up for the! coming Olympics. of the Olympic committee to hold|at Tiajuana, BY J. E. HELFERT Lim, rg. ----. © © — G} intelligence” in ebgineering the deal] As far as the yalue of thelr mer-| *!*th- The major was only partially|the American crew tests at Phila- Golf (United Press Staff Correspondent) | Brady. Is. ag eae a ke which also strengthened the Cleve-| chandise is concerned, the publish- CHICAG i coeniiliiies a to| Tight. | cabal igh pues has Ra natant se ated te Tiadentaners'| Bermuda amateur championship MILWAUKEE, Wis. Jan. 17— land club, ers and manaying editors of most of| wide: Kahane captain and| fly crowd of point winning per | three da} re sreotlesiate |tournament at Hamifiton. (United Press).—Entry records for 7 3 vw “Since Quinn took the reins at|the metrovolitan papers would not nd baseman of the White Sox, | formers in every running division— | regatta on the : eae as 8 A at Annua! January tournament ef Boston, he has o Protest if something could be done} °° : jexcept that in which Ritola shines, | up a great deal of criticlam ani Belleair, Fla. the 1924 American Bowling Con- , been of the most s would play with Chicago next | | tournament, which will be|’ Smokehouse-Pearl Whites (36). | energetic men in baseball and is try-|to stop all athletes from writing season was ended with the an-|Ust#nce running. American ath-| the committee adheres to these dates | Winter Sports in Chi tart! Febru: a. ¥F. T.P.|ing to give the Boston fans a win-| “powerful rieces” that they do not t that th tar second letes have yet to master this event | it may fall to get the best possible | Opening of winter sports carnt- held tn Chicago starting February | a. ton, of 3 0 4} ner," President Johnson said. write, a ag hm ite jbut they never will do so until | crew to represent the United States |val at Waterville, Maine 23 to March 26, will shatter all pre- +2 callow areca’ J baseman has a two-year contract . ¥! 2 - vious A. B. C. records, according | McGrath, If, --.... 3 0 6 —_— The Tenn's Association, believing which docs not expire unt) next! ‘@!ners and clubs show greater in-|in the international games. Bowling to a statement by A.-L. Langtry, ¢ Neff, rf. - aaa 4 0 8 that the opinicns of star players on| yan. terest in it, The writer had a talk with’ Coach Northwestern Bowling Assoeta- f ta, of the Congress of the| Roche, c. 1 1 8 tennis subjects are of interest to the Sale neh ot So far as the writer is aware, no|Zuppke of Illinois the other day, |tion tournament at Fargo. Na TA Son! c Pats baloe? | > " individual nor organization ‘has | and judging from some of his re- Bost ““ugited Press, fori, dia : Rewspaper =eading public, has hit] paRis—Arthur Wyns of Belgium, t xing “apited 3 McGrath, rg. — ° o 0 upon a very wise plan for meeting | ¢ ms featherwaight| Made @ consistent effort at the de-| marks Zuppke ts looking forward] New york state vumateur Peon “Chicago undoubtedly will make| young, Ig. 5 1 ou the demend without to’ the| Champion, wae warded the weamsnt| velopment of distance men. What| to the 1924 season as a big one for pidnitiipa” Madiecn "ss a its own tournament. With 1,100] 1 stterdale, ° ry 0 wien without cost to ©} champion, was warded the decision |‘. need andi teed badly fe natical tthe Wint!’ Buppke certs , Pionships n Square Garden. teams expected to take part in this x 2s Bag “ee eet ny (etree Nn Om DCIINT 1es Sas: fs the Gkoey Gourley Minas eetiedilas that’ eesti keep any q event entered from Chicago, there 2 36 The Publicity department of the| what was to have been a 20-Found |. interest Which will result in the’ coach busy. It inc.uges seurasaa, AUCTION. is every indication that the entry Texas (33). ‘ the ble aye rome to have some Of) bout. Matthews was disqualified in| on interest which wil | exclusively | Michigan, Iowa, Chicago, Minnesota ,, There wMl be a big auction sale at Mat | S06 pCa ay eee yeeros Wall) eae G oF TP Ce epee ieyzite articles on yeri:|'the fourth round for foul blows, | Grsaniastion, of running. Until and Ohio State. Something of a {284 South David, Saturday after- near the 2,100 team mark. ‘The rec-| sorgan, rf, 3 gg cral tennis subjects and distribute SP this is done wo shall have to be| contract for the little coach and his [00m at 2 (ene arate ord set at he. apmenee toarse: \Wviiomghby: 1 Soa a” 4) GREWICVILERT ausne, SAR) a0 iodag seattee itive: ee Rem tee AUNDRY | content to tet prizes in this event|team—but Zuppke thinks he can @ shes, sic: sto: Hatnien pare ment last year was 1, ams, ecrtenry: : ‘ 70: remain in Euro: fill it satisfactorily. nitur Lankisy said pe bas receired Moet sd wintay ng.) 2 = 0) <0. Oiwas elllea -tonewioe quarrel with | Point of view. it would seem that,| Pane co, Tegervations. from teams | Bogart, rg. ~----2--. 2. ~Y""; Bianother man here lust week: has avr| {0 aveld eiving-“any ‘Players a chan outside of Chicago, white Chicago} zome, ig. ..-ccl-. 2). Al geen clntnred, George Hacken.|'° how! wbout persecution, the as- officials have signed up more than 3 i. Med Lede brother, and former] S0Clation should prohibit all players 850 tears and are certain to get 250 35° 3 33! world’s champtonship claimant, is|{fO™ writing anything in the nature more teams to make up their ex- Referees—Gill and Neff. id H ‘AU wy) HW pe EE | the One Hundred Thirty-second} youngster—for he still is a young-'in the outfield, If Southworth| She played once in the Olympic | Armory, on West Madison street,| ster and always will be ambition games for Norway and that bars her Chicago. - and moods—will go after a fly with ‘Twenty-eight alleya will be in- stalled, the same number as were used in the tournament at Milwau- kee last year.. The 1924 tournament will run three days longer than the 1923 event in order to prevent crowding. Although practically every record in bowling was smashed last year, Langtry admitted that he would not be surprised to see the same thing happen this year. In view of the expected tncrease in number of entries, Langtry de- clared the prize money would also “~..be increased. CAGE TOURNEY DATE IS SET CHICAGO, annual Jan. 17.—The sixth interscholastic tournament, Staged under the aus- pices of the University of Chicago, will be held from April 1 to 5, it)Pancho Villa's world title. has been announced, Prep basket- ba'l teams from all parts of the! country will compete for the title ;!ving in Hartford, Conn., who can basketball Showing since he landed in 8 a competitor for any other na. To renounce her American citizen- ship and become eligible for the Nor- wegian team, Mrs. Mallory would have to get a divorce, and even then some: legal opinion doubts that she would. automatically become a citizen of Norway. Citizenship laws of Norway, others point out, provide that a Nor- flyweight has made a_ brilliant the East will probably be given an op- {portunity before lang to try for Veteran baseball fans are still of 36 factories is required to mect the daily demand of Ameri- can smokers for this truly remarkable cigar—the recollect the days’ when, thei Gta] Weslan doges Ris cltisenship only greatest value, by long i Seance OF, Saas Uo Ria ee Sarg) member of the National] When he appiles to the state depart- on the market, League and the home of the first|™ment of Norway for a “release” and ? US 4 In the United States, according ‘president of that organization. "| officially announces that he had re- { to statistics recently compiled by nounced his citizenship. | the Department of Labor, a mini-| aity, tl ‘rst. three Circumstances in one instance mum “of 28,846 years of Izbor time pinned timecnent SE hele ator | might bring about the. situation Cc | are lost each year because of in- Louis in 1876, the game is compar. where Mrs. Mallory would go to ; — dustrial aocidents. atively young, as it is only. in re-|Pnsiand next June and play with or ‘ “Pane’s Cold Co nd” cent years that {t has rivaled the|‘he American team in the British \ championships and then go to Paris pes mpou balkline style in popularity. ines ee Oe Breaks a Cold Right Up ‘When It 18 considered that $700 ts] Woman), na Jn Another case_she Also packed in the handy package which Ep. pesimated scost, eG; taNine ebch | be end’ coun inet be’ aliginig ca contains 10 cigars and sells for 75c. Take two tablets every three player on the tarining trip, it is t hours until three doses are taken. The first dose always gives relief. The segond arid third doses com- pletely break up the cold. Pleasant and safe to take. Contains no quinine or dpiates. Millions use “Pape’s Cold Compound.” Price.. thirty-five cents. Druggists’ guar’ antee it—Advertisement. Wiring Supplies FIXTURES, LAMPS, ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Radio Supplies Motor Repairing Electric Supply Estimate Gladly Furnished ” tite, relieves Hendache ond ata Peed y SSLers =m / aes Chips off the (4 NR JUNIORS—Lith.. 1s “One-third the regular dose. Made : us Adolphus made notable use In enacting the rule that once an Pot stra: vapnaee Loe ee of same ingredients, then candy of it, as did his successors, and|athlete cumipeted for one country, > Midwes' ae coated. For children and adults. special ski units were attached to SOLD BY YOUR DRUGGIST: SMITH-TURNER not to be wondered that the major league clubs are figuring on trim- mind down their squads this spring © save expense, play in Paris as an American. eee When it was decided to permit women athletes to compete in the Olympic games the International Committee did not give thought to the complications that might arise when it made the broad rule that the same cligibility provision that applied to male competitors should also be applied to female competi- tors. The United States Lawn Tennis Association, In pushing the case of Mrs. Mallory as pointing out the need for a revision of the rules, in- ssts that it is prompted by the mo- tive of removing future cases of a “woman without a country,” and that it is not acting uron the selfish desre to make eligible for the Ameri- ean team a sure point winner in the games. J. W, McCormick, who played on the American Olympis hockey team four years ago, and last year with the St. Paul champions of the west: ern division, is playing a fine game this winter for Edmunton in the Weatern Canadian Hodkey Asso- elation, The sport of ski Jumping is a fair- ly modern one. It originated in the Telemark district of Norway .in the year 1860, and a few years lat- er had spread all over the Scand!- navian peninsula, Prior to this the ski had been employed by the Swedes for military purposés. Gus: he could not transfer his nationality and compete again for another coun-| try, the international Committee ob- the Norwegian army as far back as 1710, a" 2 Benurak Cran Tlakizrak inand