Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 18, 1924, Page 7

. | World Results | ' By Leased Wire | PIRATES PLAY IN HARD LUCK Outfield Trio Handed Setback Every Year At Pittsburgh. By JOHN B. FOSTER Spyright, 1924, Casper Tribune) PITTSBURGH, Jan. 18.—Pitts- ‘burgh has had more hard luck with its outfields in the last ten years be no changes in the football rules By HENRY L. FARRELL reason to believe that he had very| “F_!#2+ toot- (nilted Press Sports Eéitor) ‘athe desire to put a winning team oe Bw siseedlerersrgrenag ty made NEW YORK, Jan. 18—(United| in the field. report commit he Press).—Miller Huggins has ordered tt 484 = ge = meatal ivory hunting staff of the New York Yankees at the New Orleans train- ing camp a week in advance of the regular squad. ‘The manager of the world's cham- pions intends to devote that week and much of the tuae after the reg- abandon buying and start building it is a pretty good indication of a general change in conditions, but| will be sold in the future. As-long as good young players are|game, free from unnecessary @eveloped in the minor leagues hazards, saving all that was best in and big teams, less concerned over ~ - than any club tn the National] ulars start their work to the obser.| there will be a market for them, re-/the old game and ¢liminating the | defeat, are opening up their ached. | 1°. a 15 round match ae Johnny Mink rar. 8.00 to 6.00 league. Always verging on the migh-| vation of all his young players. gardiess of the draft. If a major! features that were justly criticized. | ules to the smaller colleges. | Wilson of Boston, the former cham- ‘These for original coll test outfield in the circult some-| This is a distinet departure trom|‘easue club needs an outfielder and ae thing has happened every year to .|t locates a good prospect in the jen pgp encod the policy that Huggins has follow. Dreyfuss had pinned his hopes. |“, “# field leader of the Yankees. ‘When the season of 1923 began, a, to this time, Huggins prefer. for example, Dreyfuss had a lot of to deal’ only with ready-made outfielders who could hit on paper|?!“¥ers. He had been commissioned to the extent of 229. They battea|°¥ two of the wealthiest owners in 305 in reality. If Pitteburgh had|0@seball to get a winning team and not been weakened by poor pitching | “°¥tlopment of young players, while that slump would have taken the}® Father sure road to success, is Pirates to the bow wows anyway.|*"3thing but speedy. Russell probably will go back to] A® long as he was supported by the corn lands from which McKech.| Plenty of money, Huggins went out nie brought him this year, in part}®M4 bought the players he needed payment for Glenn Wright, the|@"d he produced a winning team. Kansas City shortstop. Reports are| » The change in his policy, as is around that Bigbee, who was ailing | SY&Eested by his intention to gevote last season, is not coming around| ™0St of his time to his youngsters, as he should. If that is true, Pit-|'8 Significant and it adds its weight tsburgh seems on the verge of get-| to the contention made for more ting one of its usual preseason| than a year that the tendency of swats. the major league clubs to buy play- Mueller is @ coming batter and|¢™S is on the decline, if it has not that helps. But’ whether he is ready | @ctually ended. for a regular berth at Pittsburgh is] Managers of both the Giants and another matter. Barnhart has hit|the Yankees learned since the close Uke a real batter ever since he has|°f the last season that they can ex: been with the Pirates. But he is| pect little help from any of their not quite ready to be a regular un-|Tival clubs. There never has been leas Pittsburgh is simply forced to|®M inclination in baseball or any use him in that capacity. other business to give a competitor But that isn’t all the story. The|‘the best of any business deal, but Pirates must get a better outfield] the two New York clubs have reason than they had last year if they hope| ‘© believe that something related to to bask in the 1993 limelight. Where] ® boycott has been adopted against they to get it? ~{ them by the other- National and —_———__ «| American League clubs, It is safe to assume, however, that beauties and that there will not be during the offseason has been shown by the failure of the Giants to buy, beg or steal some new pitch-| ers. The Glants have plenty of! money to spend and they are des- Perate for pitchers, but they hare Bot been able to land any pifcher the world, is down here leading the who !s any better than an even! bt life of*Riley. Jack is the social hit oepmgre’ of the season. No pink tea is com- plete without him. Last night he en- —_———___ * |tertained a party at the opening dinner dance of the exclusive Miami Beach Casino. Today he was a judge at the greyhound races of the exclusive Miam! Kennels club. The society columns of the Miami papers fairly hum with the doings of the great mauler. And does Jacke like all this social attention? You should see the per- Battle With Jock Ma-| ssh ®oua’be cinssic it 1 were not for that caved-in nose. Jack Ad be takes to society like a duck to water. lone to Give Line on. | itt "ciety lke,s duck to water. By ROBERT T. SMALL (Copyright, 1924, Casper Tribune) MIAMI BEACH, Fla,, Jan. 18.— the atmosphere. NEW YORK, Jan. 18.—Roland| maids who cluster about Jack every Todd, the English middleweight| time a motion Picture camera sticks champion who fought such a credit-| its head up over the horizon. able battle against heavier Tommy| Dame rumor has been busy with Loughran at the Garden a few) Jack since he has been down here, written in the agreement that Reu- ther was not to be traded directly By LAWRENCE PERRY. or indirectly to the Gtanst. Copyright, 1924, the Casper Tribune. aig, tes NEW YORK, Jan. 18.—Advertis- | Neither the Giants nor the Yan- ing pays well. American track fol- | Kees are weeping about the situa- lowers who know little about the | tion, and they are not entitled to} faces Jock.Malone, the St..Paul top| unto himself a gecond wife. Jack sport outside the United States|®"¥Y sympathy, because they exer-| notcher. hasn't forgotten all the troubles of have always regarded Oxford as the | Cise the same right to defend them-| If Roland beats the clever Jock! his first venture and he is not look- fame tonight in Boston when he|any intention at this time of taking overworked. HUGGINS TRYING TO FOOTBALL RULES WILL SEE NO DEVELOP YOUNG CLUB) CHANGE FOR THE COMING YEAR ORDERED OUT EARLY | eget 22 oe SOT looking something like helmet and Dempsey has under- taken to land him in 80 minutes. Dempeey is looking a bit soft but in keeping as fit as his social en-|which time she charged chair and/| A e Ld Sagements permit. He is not losing table lega were broken, upholstery | Building Materia s touch with doings in the pugilistic' ruined and other articles badly World and says that he believes; marred. . some day he will have to defend his Gisdain, title against Young Stribling, th<! She asserted that Firpo <9 .Georg'a school boy who is fighting ToGsrn Custom by taking the mat down this way about every ten days. de Caspet Oaily Cridune THE TRIBUNE'S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS |+| era". minors it is a cinch that its manager} i will not wait for the draft, but will, step out and buy him. . pon. The swimmer will hav seems to be no inherent hazard in the game beyond those hazards which are inevitable in any Sport in which there is speed and physical contact. Most of the in- juries reported during the season When season of 1923 in which he states | occurred to members of teams of ail the ‘recruits gathered by the conservatives like Huggins) that nothing in the experience of | secondary schools, or players who that season has tended to alter the } had 1 training and supervision. | committee's opinion that nonifunda-| With the cld mass play has gone mental rule changes seem to be re-| 95 per cent of intentional infrac- war ge Dot mean that no players) quicea. ‘The report finds that foot-|tions of the rules. ‘The offichting vena agg rh pea bet bali has become an open, running ob ghey hire Sr etee beta | when Greb, Pittsburgh von and a see orceee eee] LION IN. SOJOURN AT maa Tepe wet MIAMI BEACH RESORT blew forty miles an hour but the trip was made in safety the m did not complain of air Jak Dempsey, champion pugilist of mess despite the choppiness of Sunday the champion {s going out’ heavyweight championship from of his is to enter a bout at the Jack Dempsey if he had treated the Roman Povis on the beach.. He is title holder as roughly as he did he: going to try to land a human tar-|furniture, Mrs. Mildred Swarta- a line lander asserted after being awarded attached to his head by a harness-| $500 damages in a municipal court a football against the pugilist. obeying orders. Thereupon Pa Str!- bling leaped into the ring and took a round house wallop at ths unsus- Pecting official, Mr. Stribling re- ined calm and collected. Jack says weeks ago will have a big shot at) too, but Stoutly denies he has i att fight the woe Stribling family bu he likes the boy's style Sind bélievés He has a future in the Red Crowns -. ring if he is not rushed too fast and, SmokehousePearl Dont GIVE your furs away! ,Get SHUBERT prices for thern- ~the highest of the season / TF, 202 bave nox to “SHUBERT™ yet - this season—try “SHUBERT”— NOW — get some REAL prices —the highest of the season. We want every Coyote—Muskrat— Mink —and all other furs you can trap or buy * —well make it PAY YOU WELL. Ship quick while our demand lasts. Take advantage of WILSON MEETS. GREB TONIGHT Middleweight Title at Stake in Battle at ~ New York. NEW YORK, Jan. 18.—The world’s | middleweight title will be at stake Coyote 1»«:». $12.00 to $10.00 Muskrat i.e: 1.00to 85 mill" defends his 160 pound crown et proper bereumsnaes ef nll a pm pt om Cut this ad out and enclose ft with your fure. for of Prizes! $50.00 FREE every for ibe three best benaiel caipatoons ef tease? 7 Tiny Jim Herman of Omaha and Jack McAuliffe II, of Detroit, are matched in a heavyweight contest as the semi-final. Firpo Not as Rough in Ring As Out, Claim NEW YORK, Jan 18.—Luis Angel Firpo might have won the world's! Shipment must consist of not lees than six legally caught raw fur skins. The way the furs are handled determines the winners. Get some of this prize money! Ship us ell the furs you have at once—go get some more —end ship — ship — ship — Our checks will make you happy. COME ON WITH YOUR FURS A.B.SHUBERT inc 2 5 aT Wee otin Ave CH I CAGO According to Mrs. Schwartz'and- jer, Firpo leased her West 29th street apartment for six months, during We are equipped with the stock to supply tress from his bed and slteping | Peeparancyct mus eae roan] Middleweight. fe" Ss sor atts as txeue| Downer re hora that fae HOH Hh en ee eee A out ‘when Charley Ebbets, owner of * of admirers who gather about him| ing. htc ee ers’ supplies. Rig timbers a specialty. F or The Game s tevaiving Duteh Bectereeie te By FAIR PLAY Tithout any sort of invitation. The| It seems that In a bout in West insisted that he would part with the| (Copyright, 1924, Casper Trfbune) egg: tard Beg ose Bore Kees = Palm Beach this week, the referree Sake star southpaw only after it had been disqualified young Stribling for dis. KEITH LUMBER CO. Phone 3 Methodists 1-5 01.000 1.000 a e Whites i great center of intercollegiate track | 9¢!Ves by preventing, if possible, the | he will be entitled to high considera-|{ng for another trouble just now Here's a closing social note: American supremacy in England. This opinion | Strengthening of a rival club. tion as one of the principal conten-| outside the squared circle: Dempsey has his own evening! Polarines ___. -400 | is of course, due to the splendid The Giants recently purchased] ders for the world’ tith Even if}| The champion’s greatest delight i lothes with him, but he bires his Texas teams that Oxford has sent to Penn | Wayland Dean, a young pitcher,| he holds the westerner to a draw he! seems to he to play with the kiddies |}, relays, to the fact that Oxonians | ‘rom the Louisville American As. bathing suits. He's just that demo- Postoffice +400 | will have claim to respect as ono atl on the beach. He romps with them have figured chiefly in overseas | Sociation club. The price was not e thi Mid it 00 Se ining baaas lest ao een | “ {Tell Your Friends About track news, principally through the | ™ade public, but the club allowed it] The trouble about Boston is that| motherly hearts by showing them efforts of that gallant athlete ana | ‘to be believed that something like you get word of a decision up there] that a prize fighter is not always as - C d W e splendid sportsman, Bevil G. D. | $59.000 and three players were given|and then have to wait until the bad as they paint him. IIf Wiliam Rudd and finally to the fact that | for him. Pepular verdict drifts in. The of-| Harrison Dempsey, as some of the Oxgerd is able to draw upon Ameri-| Perhaps that $50,000 was of the/ ficial and the popular decisions don’t| society writers refer to him, had Rhodes scholars. same currency as the $25,000 the| always agree. New York in some de-| been sent to Florida on a mission of Consequently it would appear that | Giants said they paid for “Hickory| gree'is akin to Boston in this res- Propaganda for the prize ring, he Send them a copy of the Annual Industrial Edition of the Casper Daily Tribune and boost Wyoming. This year’s number will be better than ever—the most authoritative, up-to-the-minute piece of work ever issued on Casper and Wyoming. < tni. | Moke” Solomon, the Jewish Babe} pect and only the other day we|could not have done a better job peel es ars Pas Races Conk, | Ruth. te developed after the Glants| heard 2 win yawp from western|than he has by merely following his bridge university is to send a team had announced the purchase of Pennsylvania; all of whiclt shows] natural bent. to the Penn relays has not properly | S°lomon at that price that they had|that erring arbiters of boxing} Dempsey has his secretary with been appreciated. As a matter of | Te#lly paid $500 for him. matches are not confined to any| him. insists it is not a social fact the advent of the Cantabrigians | _ Whatever the Giants did pay for] one city or section. secretary, but nevertheless the will be significant because in the | De@m. they paid more than they| Todd's record would indicate that secretary's big job at the moment is past year or two athletes of this | thowsht, he was worth, because the| Malone has met few, if any better| keeping track of the champlon’s university have been leaders in| Cimcinnati Reds and the Yankees| men than he, always, of course, ex-| completely filled engagement list. England. were after him and it was good busi-|cepting Mickey Walker from whom| Tuesday the champion took his first The light blue of Cambridge pre- | Me for the Giants to be lberal| Jock took a decision in 12 rounds in| flight in a flying boat. ‘The day was vailed ever the dark blue of Oxford | Whe" they could keep the Reds from| Boston in 1922. Otherwise, Pal Reed,|a squally one with intermittent sun, im the dual meet last year and | *4ding to what is already the best| Bryan Downey, Lou Bogash, Tommy|shine and rain . The wind at times Cambridge also furnished nearly ail | P!tching staff in the league. Robson, Georgia Ward and Augie of England's point winners In the In selling or trading off star ball| Ratner are regarded by critics as e Qual international tmeet between | Pl@¥ers, the major league club own-|easier prey than Todd is expected Teddy Silva to ° ° poop: Sear gg ie! Fight Hamilton associated with this first visit to BOs tent tena: Fe nae . Ratner and Malone foug! Franklin field of a purely Cantab sider and the fans will not support] one rattling draw in New York, and team—upon one occasion a great |% “lb that shows any tendency to| Malone then took a ten-round_de- ? Oxford-Cambridge team came to the do business only for the dollar. cision from the New Yorker in De-} Los ANGELES, Jan. 18.—Teady relay: and did not get in return enough players to win a pennant for them, Perhaps that is slightly exag- gerated, unless St. Louis is more . | ers are restrained by reasons othez| to be. Jae Te hh etus ne ee Tint | than the desire to keep their rivals| ‘The man whom the two fighters Branch Rickey said thé St. Lou's|trott. Todd fought Ratner twice in Sit Oakland, claimant of the Pa- anaes 2 eh ee Ai Bll ag “| Cardinals might just as weil close| London, fighting fifteen rounds of| cine rabid than any other place on the big time. 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The box} have met in common is Augie shop if they sold or traded Hornsby The university counct! of athletics at Pennsylvania has done a splen- did thing in decreeing that hence- forth no member of the coaching “_ Staff will have any connection with fessional football. Against pro- fessional football as a game no on® logically can find objection. But when the promoters capitalize the former collegiate reputations of the Players, placing the alma maters of the various men opposite their mames in the lineup and .emphasiz- ing the collegiate angle in publicity, the various educational institutions involved, have it would seem @ right to object. College football {s popular because of the purity of its spirit, because the players are doing something strenuous and dangerous through Connie Mack sold all his star ball Players years ago and he still re- tained his patronage from the public. Harry Frazee sold so. many of the Boston Red Sox stars that he wrecked the team but he was still getting customers when he sold the franchise, because he had no other Players to sell. There is no doubt, however, that the volume of business would be re- duced if a magnate gave the fans Sport Calendar Name weeoeevssweewes oe] Address . ’ Notice to The Public I Have Secured Floor Space With the Electric Supply and Construction Co., + SSeS. eee (The Annual Industrial Number will cost the usual price of 10c per copy.) an ideal of loyal devotion to their < SS Most-E T 142 EAST MIDWEST AVENUE 3 institution. 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