Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 25, 1924, Page 9

TUESDAY, MARCH 25, 1924 World Results By Leased Wire SOX WITHIN NEXT TWO WEEKS Manager Frank Chance Also in Fighting Trim ' After Illness; Other Wire News From League Training Camps. (BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS) Harry Hooper, & message to Coffroth, Kearns stated | a Jack Bulger, manager of Mickey that he and Dempsey would be in| a Sy fy z, + ee Walker, 's welterweight bo: s le; e Sunday tness | able to come to terms with the Chicago White Sox officials thes chao ts sabshors mite San Diego next Sunday to witn) is expected to join the club within two weeks. Manager Fran Chance, veteran outfielder who has been un- who returned to Los Angeles from the mountains fully recovered from his recent ailment, said he Berlenbach Se Males, BOXING CHAMP'S| MANAGER DEAD Mickey Walker Cancels | Bout to Go to Jack | Bulger Last Night. NEWARK, N. J., March 25.— nd peritonitis JOCKEY CLUB HEAD MAY PUT ON BIG FIGHT SAN DIEGO, Cal., March 25.— James W. Coffroth, president of the Tia Juana Jockey club, stated that he is to have a conference here the latter part of this week with Jack Kearns and Jack Dempsey ing a match for the latter, either Harry Wills or Luis Firpo. the running of the Coffroth hand cap and at that time would discus: Plans for the proposed fight, 4 @he Casner Daily Tribune PAGE NINE p First in News Of All Events BG MATCH I MAKING TODAY Signing of Articles for Gibbons-Carpentier Go Pending. heavyweight, t. Paul, at he 1. y 4 od transfusion was resorted to Tegarded Tia Juana as a good pla inciples of the i last night. Walker cancelled a for a battle with either Wills or in Chicago last night, believed he would start Hooper on his way east in two or match at Philadelphia with Johnny Firpo. ddie Kane, Gibbone’ three days. troit and Washington continue Gill and hastened to the hospital ager was expected to come by ce, whose asthmatic condi-| knocking off their opponents. The where he offered his blood. Physt. airplane from Dayton, O., today! ‘Chance, h r tion resulted from an attack of in-| Tigers, on exhibition agati the ze _, | clans after tests, selected the mana. promoter, fluenza, appears in fighting trim| Toronto ‘Internationals yesterday In_a sensational battle in New York City Jack Delaney, the Bridge-| vers Lrocher William Bulger. S ort Calendar Carpentie’s and will leave his home about April| Won 14 to 4, while the Senators,| port, Conn., mktdleweight stopped Paul Berlenbach in two ‘minutes and ——————___ p tative, are to &t- 1 to join the club in Chattanooga. | With four inter-league victories, are | thirty-six seconds of the fourth round. Delaney’s experience more than it has been afi- Bib Fak, Texa, Negian outfield.|°2 edge for games against | the| Offset the sensational singging of the former amateur, although Berlen Racing. : Bea tas = A iegh Seerate be a| Giants, Cardinals, Reds and Mii.|bach had Delaney in a bad way in the first two rounds. This photograph member of the pitching staff, accord- ing to the “Peerless leader." Ho is waukee Brewers. Today they tackle Indianapolis. shows Berlenbach (at left) and Delaney when they weighed in for the bout which was scheduled to den. Berlenbach weight 16314 go twelve rounds in Madison Square Gar ZBYSZKO AND Meeting of key Cuba-Amerfcan Joo club at Havana. aS ES unds, Delaney 161%. eting of Tiajuana Jockey club much impressed with Bib's ability as| Pitchers Drake and Edmondson of = i vl a batter and believes that with Pro. the Cleveland Indians Cut loose yes- Bowling. Der coaching he will develop into one | ‘e'44y and the Yannigans defeated 5 I HAM Cl t BS Annual tournament of American of the greatest hitters in the league. nr ads cc 4 to 2. th tain prevented Heavy hitting by “Red” Osergard and Captain Eddie Collins enabled the White Sox to defegt the Boston the Chicago Na- tionals and Portland Game at Stock- ton, California American Associa- CARRY JINX IN FLAG | =: March Lewis 25.—Ed CHICAGO, r world’s heavy Bowling con; Montana § ess at ate ch Chicago amplouship at NEWS WRITERS ling champion, will de ot BE inh ENBE me JENOS, Aires, March 25.—Liils Braves, $ to 4, behind some classy | {OM Clubs turned the trick against i tonight against Stant nited North and South amateu Site’ te) an -hegvy twirling by Ted Lyons. Roy Moore,| {WO Majors, Milwaukee shutting out | laus ko, former champion. | pionship for women at Fine-| ween: champion, has gone. {ito ver,| Brooklyn, 17 to 0 at Palmetto while jThe match will be bes Seer ee burst seclusion until his fight with “AL obtained from Detroit by Waiver, 3 match will be best two or of | eee, made his debut but lacked control, "| !™dianapolis trimmed the Giants, ¢ | three falls, with the strangle hola | Oxford va. Cambridge university | 7, He has taken quarters In ——<<$——____ to 3, 4 * |barred. It will be the seventh match at ins peg the Mounted Police barracks, we ting o a Lewis fe he refuses to seo visitors, particil- deteated Aha cease ein ae Art Fletcher faced » hard job| lew Tendler vs. Sailor Friedman. | 111. the reporters of the local news: By HENRY L. FARRELL of falling victims to the superiority | times. when he began to whip the se ana ee ee Sag Newman, | Pavers (United Press Sports Editor) complex this son than the Giants lies into shape at Leesburg, Fla., me, SUSE . Pela arene rpo informed the Associated ‘ 5 peta * are, The Yankees had such an easy . but he is an optimist. The first di-| 10 roun at New York. Press correspondent that he wolld NEW YORK, March 25.—(United . The Yankees had such an } te Ee Ws : See vs ime last . han is the goal of the man who remain, in the “barr and train Press).—Because no teams have ever| time last year winning the pennant | ated piece tiorae Gent Soe before won four pennants in succes-| that they may get the idea they can Me P * GORDON HATS bus, CAGE TOURNEY sive years, it is figured by some that loaf through this season. Once they Team Is N amed National League before he went to Five Bowling nestly for what he lescribed ‘as Philadelphi, st appearance In the ring.” Phi ani ee the New York clubs will carry a| Start loafing it will be hard for Hug ppt kN , ee jinx in their efforts to do it this} sins to get them out of it. _ M $40 M. Beason. Huggins acts on the theory that Teams in Money ,000 Mare his men are not kids and that they NEW YORK March 25:—The CHICAGO, “March 25. A jinx fs considered something ter- \ , Ms 25, ° ° high schools, including are rible in baseball. Players believe| Te not in a milltary outfit. He lets| n team in the Olympic pony CHICAGO, March 24.—Etght five 8 Ki ée in champions, are entered in tho inter. | that there are such things as a jinx;| t2¢™ follow thelr ideas of living and |, ampionships named by the man teams distributed widely geo: bart a ei . yeaa Desist 1 Bank and managers, even if they don’t be. paar be ee gO Watt I and | Olympic committe ¢ includes Thomas FARGO, N. D—Al Van Ryan, graphically. 3 on their way to a slice 7 . Cc lt (aurnement to bejheld at the Uni. | Uevetn them, must humor the mooa| then be hands ¢ jar tise rothaess three, | oo ge gh Salle OF CATT oe een Sth Path | Gbteated (ohady! Keautt, | or ee peers ee Oe nee F oaling 0 Ceratty. ot Shionas. Avet 2 to 5, it sarees yaar bcd sae a that there is only one way to keeplerick Roe of Texas and Rodmar,| Moorhead, Minn., in 10 rounds. Bowling congress eRe atid, at oe, Yankton, 8 Dj. two peel a baseball aS by trade and amart|!S players straight, and that ts by| Wanamaker. of Philadelphia, with —_— ast night, whe hey mapec Minn.; Manchester, N. H.; Medford, Ore.; Lexington, Ky.; Rocksprings, states in 1923. Lexington, Ky., won both the Kentucky state champion- Bunkie, La., Northeast Harbor, Maine, Salem, Mass., Madi- son, 8. D., Lee County, Auburn, Miss., Greeley, Colo., Emporia, Kan- sas, Elgin, Ills. Rogers, R. I., Charleston, S. C., Sioux, Iowa, Hagerman, N. M., Jonesboro, Ark. Hoboken, N. J., East High, Colum- Ohio. at both professions, admits that he has been taking the New York Yan- New Orleans. But they trained there for three Giants, gives evidence frequently of superstition, but he denies that he has a weakness that way.’ He ex- plains that he anes it to keep his players in the mood. If they feel that ho is hurting the team by doing something, he doesn't do it unless he has to. The handicap that {s imposed upon a team that has won three cham- Pionships consecutively is not part! forcing them to do as he says. He watches what they do off the field, haps they do not feel that the Reds are the favorite to win the cham. Modern fathers, who are being ad- vised to raise thelr sons for the ring instead of the banker's office. the chemist’s laboratory or the lawyer's suite, might consider that there are less brutal ways of making money quickly than in having the face punched crooked, that there are less severe ways to live easily than by going through the terrific career of a ball player. George G. Moore of San Francisco as substitutes. Proposals for title fights, one from producing concern. declared Kearns, who also disclosed that Coffroth had renewed a previous bid for a title battle at Tijuana between Dempsey and Harry Wills, while Rickard had offered terms for a match with the best available contender here in September, Kearns intimated he hoped to ac- cept the movie contract and also ong of tho fight offers, either one MUNICH.—Herr r JOE LYNCH IS MATCHED NEW Lynch, who lost high world’s tamweight title to Abe Goldstein at Madison dollar motion picture offer and two| %°*e4 4 10 round draw. YORK, March Rademacher, ing the 100 meters breast stroke 25.—Joe ban- counts high enough to win checks. for the fourth highe: shift, garnering total of 2,795. ship and the tournament at Chicago| years in succession and th Peeaenees uk they do) know (that) Tex Rickard’ and the other from land was awarded a judges’ decl- 7, ; YO One of the cockiest spring in 1923, three pennants. ‘They'll monet | they can’t loaf any day in the whole| James J. Coftroth, California pro. sion over Lou Bogash of Bridge- ugene Uriqut TROUBLING U models is “The Dictator”. The following invitations were] keep going back to New Poviaans Noaetse ie celine Ups ties: ia Pthe otto icture off: port, Conn., after 10 rounds, ~ It’s all your hat should be— pase al Bee Dul Te IRR Winecl eRe fail to finish in first place.| -"” sari rene se from Carl Gastiate taal he inane Plans Coming Instantly! End Indiges- Or F 0, fi ey c ) ichool, ohn McGraw, manage: f the ¢ individual—elegant. ‘Atlanta. Ga. wer of th “NEW YORK, March 25.—Fugene who the featherweight champion- ship from Johnny Kilbane last June Square Garden last Friday | 2 Criqul, won French soldier boxer, only to lose it to Johnny Dundee. The Bedford Milling company five count of the Here in June LEXINGTON, Ky., March 25—<« After foaling a bay colt, Enchantress ‘4 h vhat ti h ti in one minute 15 seconds, claimed] of Bedford, Ohio, took the honors] II, valued at 340,000, and said to THE DICTATOR Wyo.; Windsor, Colo.; Florence, | Kees back to New Orleans for thelr Poke pile star Bred es bad pa ‘ a new world’s record. in the firsts shift, hitting a total of] have been the second most valued Miss.; Warrensburg, Mo.; Tampa,|SPring training because he is super. what is going on when they are in Dempsey Considers — 2,840, too low for a place among the| thoroughbred brood mare in. thts Flo.; Butte, Mont.; El Reno, Okla; | Stitious, their rooms, He has.one leutenant DAYTON.—Tommy Gibbons, St. | ten elect, but good enough for a country, died at the farm of Mrs, J. Olden day dandies |} Latier Day Saints. Salt Lake City. New Orleans ts too large a city to| who is delegated chiefly to the tnt Bi Pict Off Paul, knocked out Joe Downey of| check. ‘The Maynard Steel No. 1.] H Reed, near here aade much of their || 2**lff Hish School, Dallas, Tex.:| suit the purposes of training camp.| of keeping him posted on what the| OlZ tcture €F | cotambus, in the first round of a| of Milwaukee, was second. tn the] The mare was by Collar out of a m Chattanooga, ‘Tenn.; Lane High] The hotels are always crowded at| players are doing. scheduled 12-round bout. 8:15 squad, tieing with the Dave] mare by Melton and was noted as hats. The manu- ey Saieay: et ot eee eae nthe testes wo Sumth to! The Giants hed. a. band fist jast |e WW. YORE, 5 MATOK '$6-—Siok|! oo eentiee Wine edalcleno pallens A eh Gatien Pao 3 : are stato champions, except| get ready, Weather conditi “They ? “ ve | Ke ig é NDIAN. . Ind — 22. e Mrs. ‘ Mrs. facturers of the’) Lane, which ts champion of Cliteey | oot What are most to be desired una | eason. ‘They know they are to have|Kearns, manager of heavywelght O'Dowd, Columbus bantamweight, | The Public Service of Colorado| Chinn. _ y red and/a harder fight this season. Because champion Jack Dempsey, announced ol f Denver, Colo., hit the pins Gordon are with || X2nktown, Windsor, and Oakeliffo] there are many reasons why the! they are three-time cliampions, per-| today he waa considering a miliion|#22 Herbie Schaeffer, Chicago, | Five, of Denver, pin: I High, were also champions of their] riayera do not lke to go beck 1,| {Ney are »_Der- z n them there. tion or Stomach Misery with “‘Pape’s Dia- pepsin” As soon as you eat a tablet of two of “Pape’s Diapepsin” your in- digestion is gone! Hi burn, flatulen avy pain, heart- alpitation, Beauty which has a deeper meaning You find in the handsome appearance of the Haynes an exterior manifestation of inter- also assures you that it will be easy riding. Your a iation of its symmetry of line, is based, tally, on the balance of the whole construction, which is the > reason that we ee at the road, giving riding com- ty. That high hood, which is impressive, houses a motor which will be dependable, faithful, economical. If the Haynes had beauty alone, it might not interest you, but its beauty combined with all the other factors of value, makes this the “par value car"—the best all It pays—to own a’ HAYNES Sr Se America’s first car “Ay, © : ote C2 l chines because It had been winning too much, The players got so they expected It and they thought it would come to them quite naturally, John McGraw said recently that the Giants showed signs of chesti- ness last summer and that he had decided then that he would have to get Some new faces on the team. He Droceeded ‘then to go out and get some new faces. The Giants would not have won the pennant this year as they were constituted last year apd perhaps they will not do it the might have won first prize, and he would have been handed $3,000 more. Goullet is a big card. He is the Ruth of the track. He made more than $35,000 last Year, and he did it all on his bike. Maurice Brocco, a little Italian the most popular of all the riders, told friends, after the last race, that he had ‘saved every cent he had ever been pald for riding in the Garden, and that he had more than $ in this particular account until the runner is within a few feet of him, starts to touch him, |°Ut because he did not run to first.| memory. Runner leaves the baseline and runs] What was the Sayige: eg aaa pee are ERLE d the field finally going back to| , “NSWER—It was a foul ball ¢ Arn £ § * rr Seotnas at the spot where he left|the batter was not out mer who recently lowered the and going on to first and touching the base, I claim he is out, ANSWER—He is out. Rule 56 section 6 governs that. He left the line to get away from a fielder with the ball in hand. QUESTION—A high fly is batted into the air and the third baseman and pitcher both run for the ball BASEBALL QUESTION BOX If you have some question to ask about baseball— If you want a rule interpreted— ° Tf you want to now anything about a play or a player— Write to John B. Foster, the man who helped make the and both stop and watch it while it] in his box, ' home. The umpire calls the batter the ball w of the infield w would not and bou be a foul. | QUESTION—Batter hits the ball| and the ball bounces up and hits| his bat and rolls fair. The batter | is standing in his box. It it a fair| or foul hit? | ANSWER— 1. batter is on foul & no reason why it] x there Saturday for a final conference with motion picture interests and with Coffroth. Sport Gossip Because he didnot want to leave his aged mother, Frank Noel, a Star pitcher Iast year with the Richmond Virginia league team, de- clined to sign for this season. SEND IT TO THE i i it y they now. PE 2 LAUNLY The Royal and Ancient club of nal aaa Your plomas papetipees ot (pe op nea ame ERATE MEUEEAUNURY 01 seinen Sek oe ee its length is due to the wheel base, which itation of the United States Golf joclation to send an amateur team to America this year to play for the Walker cup. The first intercollegiate byat race’ in America was an elght-oared con- test between Yale and Harvard crews, which was rowed over a two-mile course on Lake Winnepe- saukee in 1852. The Canadian soccer team which is to visit Australia this summer is founded the rts in honor of her swimming mile to 5 ys record for a quarter of 8 11 seconds, em It n, of any is un- inasmuch er gre nubtedly one « as It disreg: down as ing ards rican ents he gives the impression t is sprinting the whole distance, : scheduled to sail San Fran- 4 ¢ ry #} rules under which the game is played today. If you want a per. cisco on April 11. By an odd co- around Satara eee tion which sonal reply enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. Other- : eee ae Famien eae ere 15¢ Straight will on 's marl 5 ; . - s booked to lea England © fo a7 Caller ear displivccomaer lene and let us send wise your question will be answered in this column. Australia on the same day the car to prove it. Address—John B. Foster, Special Baseball Correspondent pera a a hal ait 2 The Aonach nn, the an | a of the Casper Tribune, 811 World Building, New York. clent Irish igamiés which.are to be CUBAN CIGAR ( Yak ( revived in .Dublin this summer, COMPANY, Patterson an oO. (Copyright 1924, The Casper Tribune) Haver pesn in_ abeyance, thr some i Ph 2202 f centuries. They were named atter 540 East Yellowstone one QUESTION—Batter hits the ball|hits the ground. After striking the| Queen Tailte, the beautiful foster: Danuee - to the first baseman. Tho Iatter|gtound the ball bounds outside the| mother of Lugh-of-the-Long-Arm, fails to touch the base and waiting |{0U! Hine between third base and}an ancient Irish king, who also PARKER BROS. Distributors, Casper, Wyr EVERY PUFF BRAKg, Vi a PLEAS which is understood to involve in ex-| MSHt, has been signed for a ten-|six weeks later, will return. tolor any misery fu sour, aci@ Make the boy a bike rider! ‘ . ds ey nd match with Bobby Wolgast, of] America in June prepared to ac-| stomach ends, Correct your stom: ‘Sern reaps pd Vea ° 9 iis ? ; fishy round match with y Wolgast, . p : r y n Teta-waey tatiier iupal)s0Urop. | Ate: Goulet, one of the star. ridare eee ae beg ta yb for the!'pniladelphia, at Toledo, Ohio, next cept a return match with Dundee|ach and digestion for a few centa. Why it pays you Players who have been on a team| 1" the recent sixday bike race in rae Se Catt eked apsciay Monday, Eddie Mead, Lynch's mana-|in July, he informed his American] fach package guaranteed by drugs ‘1 i Madison Squate Garden, got $10,000, ‘9 7 . e "| ge: need gist d Sain atte Marine: habit get tol oa se cine win tee his| 8's fighting plans for screen work. | 2 _22noUnced. ae =: = thinking too well. of themselves, | “! tner, Grenda, had not sustained|_ Kearns will leave tomorrow. fc Gohnts Mack’ nea to treat partner, Grenda, had not sustained o own. a S a gue} fractured shoulder in a spill, he| 108 Angeles. Ho expects to arrive a pf .of the greatest of all baseball ma- : 1 BR } eed