Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 7, 1924, Page 9

fhe Casver Daily Cridune PAGE NINE TIGER GHANCES NOT PROMISING Fewer Candidates Out At Princetn for Baseball. BY WALTER CAMP (Copyrigat 1924 The-Casper Tribune) ton's bageball prospects are none too promising this year, from the first appearance equed. ‘The candidates are fewer in num- ber than the squad turned out by ‘Yale last week and the loss of “Big Bob" Carney who failed to return to college because of his health, is sorely felt. A dozen pitchers and five catchers Were among the can- didates who turned out for the first ae Umbering up exercises in the field Aes house. Caldwell the pitcher and a few others are working in indoor sports, now and will join the basket- baiers tater. Princeton baseball authorities are studying hard on ways and means of avoiding a repetition of last year’s record’ when the team after winning 26 games, lost the big championship contests. They have plenty to worry them. CASPER FIVE TR Norman Brookes ts essaying a re- turn to the tennig courts, and is showing up well. The writer has some doubt, however, whether Brookes ever again will reach the tennis heights he has attained in the past. Tennis is a strenuous sport, and altho Brooke: tennis brain is as good, or better, than ever the: resilency that youth alone can supply must by this time be gone. The North Casper grade school quintet defeated the Douglas grade team, 22 to 4, and the seniors of the Natrona county high school won the class championship of that in- stitution by beating the juniors, 18 to 13, in the doubleheader played on the floor of the loca! high school gymnasium last night. Douglas was considerably out- weighed and ‘had little chance from the first of making anything like a showing against the beefy Casper uad. Roush and Fowler were the only two players who scored for Douglas. Incidentally they were SPORT BRIEFS y, N. J.—Pete Zivio of Pittsburgh, and Jimmy Mendo of Philadelphia, fought a fast ten round draw here in the opinion of newspapermen. Both welghed in under 119 pounds. —- TAMAQUA, Pa—Ad Stone of Philadelphia. added another .victory to his long string when-he knocked out Frankie Britton of Philadelphia, after one minute and 33 seconds of fighting in the. first round of a scheduled ten round bout. NEW YORK.—Harry Mason of England, former European lght- weight champion, lost his first bout in this country when Johnny Clin- New York, easily won a 12 round decision. Mason had won his first two bouts. The men met at catch weights. Clinton tipping 141% and Mason 143%. ‘The Bermuda yacht race this year will start off at New London June 21, and sailing vessels up to 75 feet are eligible. There will be the cus- tomary time allowance’ and mem- bers of any organized yacht club In the world may enter, The boats, however, must be substantially built, suftable for extended cruis- ing. Nine entries already have been received. SPEED BOATS. AND FAST PLANES 10 COMPETE IN BIG REGATTA AT’ MIAMI MIAMI, Fla.; March 17.—(United Press)}—The mid-winter regatta of the Yachtsman Association of America and of the American Power Boat Association started here today. ‘There are about five times as many entries as ever before in the history ofthe regatta. Commodore A. A. Schantz, of the Detroit Yacht Club, ts chairman of the racing committee. As com- modore of the Detroit Yacht club, known as the wea'‘thiest club of its kind in .the world. Commodore Schantz is generally looked upon by the motor boat racing world as an expert. In conjunction with the an- NEW YORK.—Joe Lynch will de fend his world's bantamweight box- ing championship against Abe Gold- stein of New York at Madison Square Garden, March 20, it was announced, in accordance with the nual motor boat regatta will be held| conditions imposed by the state the national aeronautic meet. athletic commission in restoring The National Aeronautic Associa-| Lynch's license. tion which is the recognized official flying club of the United States,} awarded the Curtiss Marine trophy race to Miami. The race carried with it a first prize of $1,000, a second Prize of $300, and a third prize of $200. ~ The distance of this race is 200 Kilometers, or 124.27 miles. Only planes end flying boats having an alr speed greater than’80 miles an hour are eligible. There are to be four major events, as well as the motor boat preliminary events. CALIFORNIA FIVE WINS COAST FLAG OAKLAND, Calif March Z— After repelling Invading basketeers from the University of ‘Washington in two-of the most spectacular and bitterly contested cage classes ever witnessed here, the University of California today wears the cham-| Plonship crown of the Pacific coast conference in basketball. The Bears emerged from the cul- minating affray last night with a 28 to 25 victory after administering a 82to 31 defeat to the Huskies Tuesday evening. So evenly matched were the two quintets, however, that an extra five minutes of play was necessary to decide the winner in both contests. PANCHO VILLA ISOUTPOINTED MIAMI, Fia.—Bill Mehlhorn and McDonald Smith defeated Mike ‘Brady and Jock Hutchison, 4 and 3, in the 36-hole finals of the first an- nual international professional team championship golf tournament over the Mianil Country club course. SPALLA AND FIRPO READY - FOR BIGFIGHT BUENOS AIRES, March 7. — Erminio Spalla, Italian heavyweight champion, and Luis Angel Firpo, South American title holder rested today in preparation for their 15- round bout tonight. . ‘The usual declaration of confi- dence in the outcome were voiced by the two men after their final Ught workouts yesterday. Spalla was hopeful of victory for it would pave his way for a meeting with Jack Dempsey, while Firpo was an- xious to retain hfs laurels in order to get another chance at the world’s title. Bowlers Meet To Name City For Convention CHICAGO, March 7.—The annual meeting of the American Bowling anding Officers” SENIORS ANNEX CLASS TITLE Cozy Dolan, Judge Francis McQuaide and Hugh Jennings (left to Wight) look over the recruits at Giant training camp, Sarasota, Fla. IMS BOUGLAS; the only players against whom per- sonal foule were chalked, Carey landed six fleld goals for the home team, Ellis two, Love two, and Green one. The game between the juniors and the seniors was very close through- out, the juniors leading at the end of the first half. Shannon and T: lor showed up well for the seniors, dividing eight field goals evenly be- tween them. Goble completed the scoring. Holman made the most points in the game, getting nine to his credit. Thompson and Brown made a basket each. HELICOPTER __ IS SUCCESS MADRID, March 7.—A vertical flight to a height of 100 meters was made today by a helicopter at the Cuatro Vientos airdrome, The ma- chine was piloted by Captain Jose Luis Vrueta . The helicopter was in- vented by Ricardo De La Cierva, son of Juan De La Cierva, former minis- ter of war. \WYOMING ATHLETE OTARS IN NEW YORK |. Gwynne Schoonmaker of Cam- bria, Wyo., is making an enviable reputation as a sprinter at New | York university. He was recently the deciding factor in an {ndoor meet in Gotham in which his school won the meet largely through his ability in the 100-yard dash and the furlong. Schoonmaker ts competing with McAllister, New York’s “Flying Cop” and other good men in indoor meets and is holding his own. | Flesh/ ‘ANY are the eyes that eré miration on well developed, healthy girl no matter where she may be—on the rapidly moving thoroughfare or gliding gracefully over the dance floor. All eyes turn because we all ap- preciate the girl with the figure so firm and plump—the girl with radiantly red cheeks, cheeks that carry a touch of roses from na- ture’s own garden—the girl with the sparkling eyes, keen and sharp —the girl with buoyancy and the swing of youth. Not necessarily an out-of-doors girl. Just a girl with ever in- creasing blood cells. Just a girl! ane with the vim and vigor of youth. = 8. 8. S., since 1826, has stood for increased blood cells. 8S. S. S. Virgil Barnes signed contracts yes- terday. Yankee camp. at New Orleans was the signing of Herb Pennock’ and Announcement. that Babe Ruth, having recovered from an influenza’ attack, soon would arrive from Hot Springs with Scott, Schang, Hoyt and Bush. congress today will select the con-|means restored strength—rekin- vention city for next year, consider | dled vitality—added energy. Take amendments to the constitution and| 8. 8. 8, and watch the bloom of choose executive committeemen. youth return to your cheeks. Watch As it has been the cutom in past. that flabby, ill nourished flesh fade years to move up the officers, ®Way before flesh that is firm and Charles C. Ryan of Kenosha, Wis. | Plump. Red blood cells will do it consin, first Vice president, is in line | 224 8. 8. 8. will build them. It MILWAUKEE, Wis., March 7.— Bud Taylor, Terre Haute, Ind., fly- weight, won a newspaper decision over Pancho Villa, world’s champion flyw . in a ten round contest . The newspaper ex- pontains only pure vegetable in- | gredients. S, S. S. is sold at all good drug stores, The large | size bottle is more economi- cal. ny the margin first eight rounds. eighth and ninth, superior ht, did leading team im the five-mar J ion, Villa won the while “Taylor took the tenth; the Columbia theater. This farce which has a plot that permits of many humorous twists has been at- tracting crowds to the Columbia and ts quite worthy of the company presenting it. Among the musical numbers xiven ere “Stella” “Just One Girl,” “Lonesome Tonight,” “My Lady and Givin's Nothing quint aia scouts, the scouts. ure Fire Flint’ with Johnny Hines is the feature picture. ee SCOUTS BEAT CHURCH FIVE @ contest. the Congregational church basket- ball team last night, 14 to ¢, Endah! was the star for the Congregational nile Turner and McDonald @ best work for the scouts. Turner drew in six points for the and Endahi four for the churchmen. O'Neil tn his position of guard also showed up well for The Troop & quintet has issued a challenge to any team having play- ers between the ages of 11 and 15 years. The squad has not yet lost —>-___—_ The right of an infant to sue for damages because of injuries re- ceived before birth has been estab- Ushed by a Philadelphia court de- Another Message From THE MAN IN THE BARREL made # strong impression on Mana- ger McGraw in his workouts with the New York Gfants at Sarasota, Flortda. James “was by Bill Lang, George Kelly and Jimmy O'Connell. who Dispatches today quoted MoGraw as describing the youngster as “too good to be true, but)I hope he is."* Two mixed nines, one captained Hughey Jennings and the other by Go7% Dolan, played a 11 siz inning ie yesterday. The Chief excitement in the Cage Results To Be Carried On Radio Wave LARAMIE, Wyo., March 7.— Returns from the state high school basket ball tournament to be staged here during the week-be- ginning March 17, will be broad- casted \from the Cathedral Radio Broadcasting station. ‘This is sta- tion KFBU with a wave length of | === Colds Headache Pain, Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis Lumbago Also les of 24-and 100—] SAY “BAYER” when you buy-Gontlne Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for Rheumatism 3 Accept only “Bayer? package which contains proven directions. Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets Druggis Aspirin 1s the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monosceticacidester of Salicylicacid who is now in New York says: More Merchandise on the Way and More to Follow ite, 283 meters. Hours that results of games are to be sent out will be from 6:30 to 6:00 p. m. and 8 to 10:30 p. m, Sa “UNCLE FROM JAPAN” | CLOSES AT COLUMBIA For the last times ‘today Uncle From Japan’ Building Materials “My is playing at ers’ supplies. Rig timbers a specialty. Anemic Cirls _At Business Cain Strengthon SCOTTS EMULSION Phone 3 Weare equipped with the steck to supply your wants in high grade lumber and build- KEITH LUMBER CO. NOtice “To Whom It May Concern: The Deputy County Assessors are now working in the city listing property for taxation for 1924. Should a man with a big book call at your place, do not refuse to admit him under the impression that he is a book agent, but ex- tend him every possible courtesy. Listing property is a necessity and by co-operation you will lighten the burdens of this office and at the same time reduce the expenses of the enumeration, which will naturally result in a lessening of taxes. man, and if he is not equally courteous please report the same to this office. Any who desire may call at the Assessor's office at the Court House and turn in their schedule direct, but do not delay as every additional day that the men are in the field adds to the expense. f LYLE E. JAY, County Assessor. Treat the Deputy who calls at your house like a gentle-: We must make room and until Saturday we will still continue. our DISCOUNT on everything in the house. Open for business in our tempo- rary location in the Cottman Bldg. Two Doors West of Our Old Location.