Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 23, 1924, Page 4

C l = int Re re Ba pis rac yet 1d est 853 <i] abe tet Eat tset as ome pda, World Results STAR IN SOUTH Moore Said to Be the Best Thrower in The South. By JOHN B. FOSTER. (Copyright, 1924, Casper Tribune.) NEW YORK, Feb. 23.—I{£ Moore, the recruit from Atlanta, succeeds in making a place for himself on the Pittsburgh infield, that club will boast last year’s best thrower in the Southern sociation. Down south they say that Moore can throw as well or better than George Kelly of the Giants—which means he has some arm. On the sup- position that Moore might make a second baseman, though that ts not his regular position, Pittsburgh would have three high tempered “whips” to take care of the infield chances, because Traynor at third and Wright at short are excellent throwe: It is the extra good throwers who can cut down the gne-step base run- ners—that is runners who are able to reach the base about a yard ‘ahead of the average throw, The Pittsburgh Infield problem is the one thing which, if properly settled may put the Rirates five or six games nearer to their pennant aspirations, and if they get that far along, they will be on t heels of the National league leaders. While Pittsburgh is more con- cerned over second than it is over short, St. Louis is stirred by the necessity of finding some one to fill the gap over,to the right of Rogers Hornsby. Naturally Hornsby is booked to play second. Last year he had Freigau next to him part of the time. Frelgau was not so bad for a first year shortstop, but the pos! tion never was filled as it should have been for the best interests of the club, ——————— BLOW ON CHIN KILLS. BOXER PANAMA, Feb. 23.—Larry Murry, welterweight boxer of Brooklyn, N. ¥., died in a hospital last night after a bout with Soldier Underwood of the American garrison. A heavy blow to the chin in the second round caused a cerebral hemorrhage and death came in an hour. REBELS CLAIM LATE VICTORIES OVER OBREGON FRONTERA, Tabasco, Feb. 23.— (By Radio Via Dallas News By The A. P.)—Further victories for the By Leased Wire eee Ty Cobb, Tris Speaker, Dave Ban- croft, George Sisler and Harris have increased the Hst of player mana- gers to a very distinguished extent. o-e If not satisfied we will 1. allow revolutionary forces in brushes with the federals were claimed in the of- ficial statement of activities of the De La Huerta forces issued by Otillo Gonzales, chief of the pub- licity department. Cuatro Cienegas, Cohuilla, an in- industrial center was dedlared to have been captured by Donociano Martinez. Panuco, Vera Cruz, on the Pan- uco river, ten leagues from Tampico also was taken by revolutionary forces operating under Generals Martin and Diaz De Leon, accord- ing to reports from Division Com- mander Jose C. Moranud the fighting started at 3 o’clock in the morning and cohtinued several hours. The defending troops finally scattered. Reports received yesterday from Oaxaca stated that federals were mct ind defeated with heavy casualties at Las Dedas north of Oaxaca. Gen- eral Romero was reported to have advanced from Ignacio Mejia, Oxaca, and to have entered Tehuacan, Puebla, after annihi'ating the small federal garrison there. Generals Loyo and Beltram re ported thaey had defeated federals under Generals Jara and Palacios at Oriental and that place was in the control of the revolutionists, who also held Teziutlan Pueb‘a. The official statement declared that the federals continued to im- prison revolutionary sympathizers. ENFORCEMENT AGENT AGGUSED OF ACCEPTING BRIBE HELO IN JAIL . Wyo. Feb. 23.— ‘Thomas Sisto, former State law en- forcement agent, who is charged with soliciting and accepting $500 “hush money” from Jack Lane of Laramie, whom he had accused of violation of the prohibition law, has keen unable to raise ball of $1,000 and wi'l remain in jail until his case is called at the May term of Dis. trict court. He has been in jail since his arrest several monthe ago. ——————_—_ SEND IT TO THE PEARL WHITF LAUNDRY PHONG 1708 a Selected for Spring Work : Basa Where Shall They Be NEW YORK, Feb, 23.—Leesburg) Williams pulls the ball into one of | W@% served witha vengeance yes-| behind the the trees. He has frequently ex.| ‘*Tday when sixteen-year-old Olcott “The Kid," however, proved :, there. It is located between two) orange trees because if they were| Cut-maneuvered seven veterans of| ‘Three times had the champion. 1° Are Played? lakes in neither of which the waves|he would save the owners the trou-| the Snow trails and won the 25-|foated him, the first time hen he their laundry elsewhere that the na-| the ball hard enough to jostle all of 22 minutes and 40 seconds. Hal fifteen he placed third. And yesta: BY LAWRENCE PERRY tural peace and contentment of the| the oranges to the ground. dashed in one minute and 57 sec- day, while a little more aged, NEW YORK, Feb. 23—It appears | turbed at Leesburg, but ft is accustomed | Who placed second, and ten minutes| strength to guide his sledge that Yale faculty authorities have| When the Phillies first went to| to go ary for a long time. Once last ahead of the redoubtable “Shorty”| with dogs a little more accuston.) he swerve, bers of the big three with regard| disturbed at night by a wetred| expected rain. ‘You can see,” said) teil, who performed the almost im-| past his fo conatierors aca to the place coaches shall occup; 7 when games aro on. This, it might | of Bill Shettsline, ‘business manager.| team, “what they have done for us,” | String into fourth place. 4s the race went at least, a man. be sald, has nothing to do with an-| “And yet they call Philadelphia as he put his foot down hard on Plans for the next year’s racs in this column which contemplates] burg. “That is the loudest snore} But his foot went away from unde: | Winner of the race and favorite this| sicj. promising to bri & radical change in the entire coach-| that ever disturbed the stillness of] him somewhere and he sat down) Ye8r, dropped out et the start of] One ror himselt and ae ley ores : : Dr. Angell would like to have|I supposed, however, that in time| tsline sang under his breath his| ‘wo almost exhausted dogs. “The chances of driving winnin; Olrmple standards: ‘Nearly all the caster 00d. middle weet wou [coaches removed trom the aldelines | we will get accustomed to it as we| favorite hymn beginning, “The| Kid" finshed with an exhausted) py hard luck. - Doge és he course is 2 hours and nine Miss Sybil Bauer, Miss Agnes Geraghty, Miss ry Miss Ethel| ularly; from the bench in baseball,| the northern tourists who pass our hard they t MeGary and Miss Helen Meany. wd iene and so on. The idea is to leave} Way with their cut outs unmuffled.” . minutes. a ret Ashton has a population boys who play it, to let them stand| which ‘was specially built for them|ful look from Fletcher that prac-| fair, with “The Kid" having the ITCI | ERS WI | | ( E | 1 or fall upon the basis of thelr cap-|and the background of which is| tice was dispensed’ with for the re-| Place of prominence but closely not to rely upon the coach for any-| Florida. Every now and then Cy Bill and the town quiet. sick became a favorite of {he crowd BETTE This is not a new proposal. It " Hutchinson found it impos- has appeared from time to time in sible to drive when the leader be- backing of a man so powerful as the poor from the start but his game president of Yale. This being so, that the project will be pretty thor. By HENRY L. FARRELL Sox, so it looked Ike he had the| oughly discussed - before the mat- oi Pri ta Edit (United ‘eas Sports or) ing rae basketball team| who had drawn first place, swung és sprung a bi; surprise here last|into the race with the ease of a Press)—Better pitching and a cor-|have to take you. night ty » ‘ a wi 7 inning from Denver uni-| man used to the trail. Five minut responding decrease in mile and two-|_ Roger Peckinpaugh and Wa) versity 28 to 35 in a conference| later Cordingly started and then in the race this year. Russick, driving without May-A- tives to be more thrifty in the use| them. The visitors excell gam: is of balls next season. ay Ria Hanes ef They were always ahead|town on the first | His the game in doubt up until the final lap. 4 any and all kinds of tampering with with the exception of a few minut: fright it thi the ball, umpires had become almost The Olympics mainute Ramin: ore ious Lae ae | earptietacene “acca ee . Tribune Want Ads bri wults. | makif With the material they have at 10, With two minutes left to play ne ses makifig a_scant half mile. Despite terpretation of the rules could mean hand, Bancroft, Sisler and Harris BY WALTER CAMP and” the score Douglas 12, Casper stained or roughed up a little by @|/cobb and Speaker. formance of Enck the tying basket. ‘ of Penn State rmack against the wire or the stands {n the Wilco games in Brooklyn > The Lineups: > ters could protest against a ball Sport Gossip plo-team, Forward . about tt. ; . 1 : Ms to the time when he sat the Center This amie net oy tn very mts at Harard stadiis with tera ates Overbeugh ott TOMORROW IS POSITIVELY LAST DAY OF THE viding balls, but it imposed a handi- : . and watched the sprints. Wood- Guard embraces 126 affiliated clubs, Rslpedhs Veteran pitchers, or those with Seaver rating tose ad it reveral years’ big league experience, The indoor track and field cham ne ‘00d; | Blodgett > cap than young pitchers coming up | are carded for Chicago on March 19. Pune Unde? ca from minor leagues, where the um- ; pires were not so opposed to the} ‘The Portsmouth club is to have WOMAN $ PO BRIE F 4 keeping in play of a used ball, @ new and up-to-date baseball park or t e ost There seems to be little doubt | in readiness for the opening of the spcatoch, ° among the players that the ba'l {s/ Virginia league season. 2 ;ELES—Eddie Anderson, more lively than it used to be, ahd, " } AN RY COURT 8 sath ANG ‘a decision over Dandy : , a of course, this contributed toward] ‘Forty thousand spectators at- Dillon, St. Paul, in four rounds. ws rely. reuponsitie for the penseal lat | Saeacnaee aerial ok ee 5 STEN, JWy0. Feb, 23Mre. NE go Nites sepa manngans 2) Today and Tomorrow are the last days of the second Whirlwind Sale of Used Cars. down, of pitching. In a 2-2 tie. . -» BE o Nothing like these sales ever held in Casper before. The fine condition of the lea of guilty when arraigned in| mazoo, Mich., in ten rounds. season to keep the balls in play as| have adopted the Canadian game of |* arraigny ne Jong as possible, and it ig understood | increase to such van cntont tat | Justice W.. HT. Edwards’ court and ate me Rake Loe Second Whirlwind Sale of reconditioned used cars THE TALK be instructed to do the some the] lacrosse leagues in England. Bre. Barkell's arrest resulted trom Z Par Short Sketches of the Clubs and Training Camps ASHTON, Idaho, Feb. 23—Youth| this Russick finished ten m inutes in the cit fg the quietest town in rus ot. belt of Florida. The Phillies train} pressed regret that the trees are not|Zarn “the kid," outfought and|ter of the situation at all 1 ep! ie es tall times, wash upon the shore. They take} ble of picking the fruit by batting| Mlle American dog derby in 2 hours,| was bué twelve years old (Copyright 1924 The Casper Tribune)} Pastoral scene may not be dis-| It is @ fairly good diamond, this| nds abead of Warren Cordingley,| little more stride, a little fine made representation to other mem-| Leesburg to train the natives were} year it was saturated by an un-| Russick Canadian knight of the|to the gruelling test. er sound which was traced to the room/ Arthur Fletcher, manager of the| Possible and brought his Proved to all that “The Kid," as tar other movement discussed recently | auiet city,” said the mayor of Lees-| wet spot. “Nice firm foundation. have already been made, with Rus. tins Hyer: a aud ing system. the most reatful place in the world.| quickly and hard, while Bill Shet.| the third and last lap, on account of |ting Lya," twice robbed’ of tn bemoen: Amnoeg: then wore Miss Faelon ey aknwel Miss Gertrude Bacrio, in football, afd in hockey partic-| have had to accustom ourselves to| wicked stand in slippery places and| 40s in his sledge. The record for Right thousand people attende; — the running of the game to the} The Phillies have « diamond} Which brought such a reproach:| The race was a double feature af- tains judgment and thelr own, and| some of the handsofest trees in| mainder of the day In order to keep| pushed by “Shorty” Russick. Rus- tion for games. the team which “Whistling YE S A YS FARREI I recent years, but never with the ‘ came ill. “Shorty’s’ chances were . j DEFEATS D U and skillful efforts were rewarded there is no reason for not believing a ‘@| by an ovation by the crowd little short of that ‘given “The Kid.” - Promptly at one o'clock the feeling when he appointed Harris:|ter is dropped—assuming it is drop- D) Colo.,- Feb. 23.—Wyom-| judges gave the word and Russick, NEW. YORK, Feb. 22—(Unitea|‘I couldn't get anyone else, so I'll} Ped, which is not at all likely. . \s prin sas 2th Bae mile hitting may result from the|Johnson, it was reported, declined ‘ ¢ decision of the major league execu-|the job when Griffith offered it to Enck Loo in tho rave thle yeemne's first win| Zarn. ‘The others followed in turn. Gan, his lead do; suffered an ae Passing game and clean handling of | handicay he cam Since the rule was passed against Good Bet for DOUGLAM, Wvon Wels 38 Vn htey walls Sing | twa TRCING tiet tent ee eae in the first nalf. 4, : high school basketball team crowd. became unmanageable and|/ 1 7 ith fanatical in keeping in p'ay a spot- ——.___ it Is Worth Waiting For lees ball, which, in the strictest in- here last night by a score of 12 to tive preci minutes were lost in nothing but a new ball. will have difficulty in keeping up| (Copyright 1924 Thi 9, the visitors slipped in a free After a ball had been slightly turt| with the pace set by the ilustrious|| NEW YORK. Kel; SheThe a | throw but were unable to put ove it was thrown out of p'ay and a new ball toused to the pitcher. Bat oe banc sacs | ee ; Douglas (12) ‘or erica’s Olym- Forward and invariably it would be thrown tn fucks hier work tac thie eae Hoffman -.--.---.--------- Fowler It’s Your Last Chance to Get a Good Used Car in the th : thi 4 4 out, qvep sf there, was- a. question In 1868 Cincinnati put in the ne1a| ‘YP, meet takes the writer back | Vanatta -...-...-.....---- Carey Greatest Sale'of the Year the first salaried baseball team in terial increase of expenses in pro- 4 5 cap upop all the pitchers, as every| Paul Berlenbach, the latest box- Hale D re rleaas Pry Birinci op Praag Wty q one who has hand'ed a _baseball/ ing sensation in New York, started Sprints Whey toes ee in the ' Guard knows it is much more difficult to] his career as a wrestler. other runners a he “gta ae bes . control or put a hop on a new ball andke'to Hache ehoucite ete than it is one that has been roughed| ‘The Royal Canadian Golf associa-| “Tr wasn't watching chose are eee) Et & MEBE Porobnes| ton; aw shown ‘ky: {ts latest Nports 1 Uren, he seplied.”” “1 was watehe> | atbasn ° eee e ‘ing, ie . —_—_————__ were better able to meet the handi-| pionships of the Central A. A. U.| Woe ar ye, set remembered, Get Here Quick Today the increage in long hitting, but the| tended the recent international lively ball could not have been en-| soccer match at Antwerp between rested on a charge of “shop-lifting’?| champion, was awarded the judges’ ry : pay _Amertean Teague umpires were ae Tritton sohosta | tt. the Golden Tule Sto dated [i275 eee nshee Smith, Kala-|{™ Crs, the remarkably low prices, the irresistible small down payments, the conven- y yeara ient terms, the 30-day guarantee, except on a few sold “‘as is,” the five-day trial— that National League umpires will| there are now several flourishing | “%% ted $50, which she praia. PHILADELPHIA—Lew Tendler, Philadelphia - the appearance at a dance of her| his hip while and Y ( next seuson. > Jece, wearing hat stolen trom the| off hie, match EVERYTHING FROM FORDS* TO CADILLACS There are no figures to show what| ‘The first Jewish boxer of promi- |” ‘ nence ‘was Daniel Mendoza, who | [olden Rule stock. ‘The girl, ques-| scheduled for Monday... ; effect Johnson's orders had on hit- ting tast season, but the‘ pitchers| was one of the foremost figures of | {ed regarding the hat, admitted agree that they were able to pitch} the English prize ring during the| rt {t| had been given to her by inezpert watch and jewelry, repair. $15 Saree Mote meee ads 1983 Chevrolet s S38 ax pouring. oer better with used balls. latt the eight : : ng. jewel i 00d. ‘Tires und body | Run abou miles. 3 er Ww ed balls med part of the eighteenth cen ——$<$_—___ - ind, sale | $160 down and balance in 10 d. Taken back on Whirl Price $50.00, down payment buys 1919 Stephens 6. Continental Motor O.K. Rear end shot. Whirlwind Sale Price $40.00, payments. Dodge Coupe Late model in beautiful con- dition. Whirlwind Sale Price $750. “Pay $250 down. balance 10 months. ortgage, Whirlwind Sale Price $1650. i down payment buys 6-39 $6 Palge. Good. tires: dirt , cheap. Whirlwind Sale \' Price $250.00. Results that Stan'ey Harris ao- complished with the Washington Senators will be one of the most in- teresting features of the 1924 Amer- ican League pennant race. Seu clot!" | Spon Calendar || THE NICOLAYSEN LUMBER CO. foie, to i soctinaa Ke pate Mitab acme smcignaiy Everything in Building Material RIG TIMBERS A SPECIALTY &. of service. He is a brilliant and a] association, at New Orleans. smart payer, but it remains to be| Meeting of Cuba‘American Jockey seen it he can command the respect| club, at Havana. . FORDS! FORDS! FORDS! ° 1921 ROADSTER 1922 TOURING - 1923 SEDAN of the older and more experienced Meeting of Tiajuana Jockey club, ‘ down’ pi fer ant aowa a aym: taki down payment buys it. oe AS players on the club. at Tiajuana. ARM MACHINERY W $ Got ‘ites ena tect $ gow $ tleally new.» closed It has been proved by Ty Cobb Bowling. F C ? AGONS 50 Whirlwind. Sale “Price 70 Good rubber Sen 150 Ford. | Uphofbtering and Tris Speaker that a star can Annual American Bowling Con- $175. $285. si Y yet wi continue to play star ball even when sadd’ed with the responsibilities of Baseball. management, but Cobb and Speaker} Philadelphia Nationals leave for are both older than Harris, training camp at Leesburg, Fla. The job that Harris took upon Bench Show. himself was looked upon by older} Annual show of Louisiana Kennel players as anything but destrable,| club, at New Orleans. hecause of the interference from ‘Track. Clarke Griffith, president of the} Annual indoor meet of Johns club who insists upon having a hand| Hopkins university, at Baltimore. in the management. Basketball. Instead of being detrimental to Southern Intercollegiate A. <A. Harris, however, the assistance of| championships close at Macon. his boss may prove beneficial to Skis. him, as he will have an able and ex-; Eastern United States champion- perienced baseball man to act as his| ship meet, at Lake Placid, N. Y. gress tournament opens in Chicago. Distributors of KONSET Three-Day Cementing Process for Oil Weils. Phone 2300 and 62 Casper, Wyo. Office and Yard—First and Center Sts. JOIN THE AMERICAN LEGION NOW 1923 Jewett Touring New Maxwell T bates It is new, only 1900 miles on $335 bag Legh es Se, Six. Looks $260 and acts new. Lots of extras. You ¥ e— ct wn pe proud to own it. Sale Price $300. ATiitiwinea Bale Price $800. A-SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD ANY CAR 5 ; ee eat ngh ni enek vgn vee Come Down and See These Astounding Bargains derful care. Fully e se Save $700 at the TRAIN SCHEDULES coungel. Squash. startling low price of $1295. Under the circumstances, Harrls| .Natfonal championship. tourna-|{ westbound Eee a eee Sepitts will lose nothing if he turns out to| ment, at Boston. No. 608 ~_W.. 2:35 p. m. = be a bust as a manager, because he Golf. Eastbound— Departs Buick Sedan Cadillac Coupe will have the consolation of hearing} California intercollegiate cham-|| No. 622 —__.._-_. rich 5:00 p. m. down payment buys this late model, 50 down payment buys this Model 57 that no manager could make good | plonship, at Del Monte. $400 which is now being repainted. Good $ 0 Coure. Being refinished. Is in con- under the handicap of interference | Annual spring tournament at St.14 passhouna tires. Upholatery shows little or no a high class’ Gar, “Whistwind Bale from the office. Augustine, Fla. Arrives Departs wear. Whirlwind sale price $1195.00, price $1500.00. . In reply to those who may say| Cuban amateur championship 4:00 p. m. that he was a sucker for taking| tournament, at Havana. 835 D. m. the job, Harris might be able to say with a lot of truth behind it that Ormond Beach championship 1.80 a.m. tournament, at Ormond Beach. Small Additional Charge If Finan: al ¢ . New Durant Coupe Insurance Payable in - Advance ; down payment on this new 1200-mil = has a lot to gain and nothing to Ny a hls pent yee aes $33 Pere verse hy tell from new. Just the on. diana-K ky A. cham: ; thing for this wind and snow. Whirl- «ahs pinoships, at Indianapolis. —- Open Evenings wind Bala Polos aoe g ac Open Sunday Barris, however, may not have the heart in his job or the interest in it A word to the wise—Nuff said tae wis ayo: dts Sates lebanon letra gee SALT CESei BUSSES THE LEE DOUD MOTOR COMPANY Griffith had picked him as the man.| Evansville lots will take a jump in 3 Busses a Day Each Way : as Eeuthieae value and price within 90 days. See] LEAVE CASPER—ARKEON BUILDING| Leave Salt Creck me personally before buying. Don't Griffith tried threes times to get | Wait E. IL. Baste, Prone woe “Sa.m aggage and Express Habe icton su hed Ed Barrow away from the business office of the Yankees and he failed to get Eddie Collins from the White cuaegage and Express PAIGE—JEWETT Distributors 9 a.m. | salt Creek ‘Transportation 424 West Yellowstone Casper, Wyo. - Phone 1700 Casper Monument Works 508 South Conwell Phone 2542 Esn0 Boe Company _ Tel. 144