Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 26, 1924, Page 7

‘ WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26, 1924 World Results By ws LITER CAMP. aS two for t me out, after a captain has Ten-Round B. t In Four Trips to Plate; Other Wire NEW “YORK. niareh —20-—The ane ce the eine Fourth of Tuly - News From Training Camps. Baden, ‘eweten: aan ieee ae teen DE me celebrated his 29th birthda back.” He has demonstra Doubtless they would have been Toronto, Ont—Leo “Kid” Roy of|elther at Michigan City, Ind., or he was merely on a vacation while his eyes rested up. better satisfied if the building up of| Montreal regained tho feather-| Benton Harbor, Mich., on July 4 The St. Louis idol, who with “Babe” Ruth had been an earthen tee for the kickoff at|welght boxing championship of Can-| Carpentier was guaranteed $70,000 4 least had been permitted to con-|ada by winning a decision over| With a privilege of 25 per cent of voted the most valuable man to his club, having been thus — ~ 2 tinue. Benny Gould, New York, in 10| the receipts, while Gibbons, watving Tee ey ie, American league tn Here ts the way they execute people during Mexican revolutions. The victim ts backed against a wal,| The officals however, will be giad | rounds all claims of a guarantee, accepted 9 wield the bat in pliers fo} and then given a drink of Tequila. After he has had a good drink he ts shot, to "see this change, for all sorts of m fiat 30 per cent. Jack Curlgy, rep- biak the Satna 0 ee nm Laas puzzling questions have been put up| LOS AN S—Joo Burman, keting woe Aen —_ heavy- pr anypes aaplboow ate poate to them as to then an “artificial” | Chicago bantamweight, and Dick be fetainseea ian Se bese or — toe hate tae aires ae eoarene . Tee heretofore prohibited really was.|Griffin of Fort Worth, fought a for $15,000 guaranteeing the match. 4: three, hits as tour! ba r: pat One captain contended that a.mold, | draw. c uriey said that $10, o P: pe aus plete, and this attnak bitoea fiat : “4 manufactured and hardened tee was peraee Par = guares tee of good = h an to Wiiteamtins Batak S <a pt not artificial’so long as it was made| CHICAGO.—Five more entries ve a ley 900 was. for training ex- satisfaction that his eye is almost OF PADDORK of clay taken from the field of play!| bringing the total to 22, were an. | ”°nses makita werk cecaunneantee S good as ever, and this apparently op pla oy oh int the wales ot | rounoed for the University of Chi yds" witesteroeyial weer ewes v pe very much in the minds of| cago’s annual national inte: schol , py Oo Will R d L eS eet the club with greater GRATIFYING the spectators as the next seas | basket ball tournament. The nied ht) eae conte da Be eady Last} n Cons ana his Detroit. Tigers i Ot GH ONE -FARRELL mitgh Eke! the gpiter Who. bas. beon teen Va; Spokane, Wash,| Fitzsimmons reserves the right to Of Month to Meet goctianed dials barnstorming by Sc wee playing winter rules and is sudden-| Charlest< CG: Bmpotis,” ¥ sie GF tke eta - Snatier | tetnente ue Coe _: By WALTER CAMP. ly called upon to play the ball where|and Rogers Hig ports Ri, | sceke of the contest, Stublin North Caroting: By HENRY L. FARRELL Job more difficult than the one that| (Copyright, 1924, by Casper Tribune)|it les. They will find some ditt veal lbah - ig. ‘The New York Gents 4 (United Press Sports Editor) seemed cut out for his predecessor.) NEW YORK, March 26.—Charies|CUlty at first especially when they | NEW YORK.—Jack Kearns, the hoodoo which has foll shook off] NEW YORK, March 26.—(United| When Moran took the Reds south|Paddock’s restoration. to amateae | Wish to get the ball well up into the manager of Jack Dempsey, has left By FAIR PLAY. faite cea’ ¢ ee ee them | press)—Not so. many weeks ago,| to get them ready, it was the unani-| standing 1s gratifying to followers | it to give the line time to get down for Los Angeles, where he expects (Copyrizht, 1924, by Casper Tribune)| tly, as zo : the Toledo} Jack Hendricks. was looking for a|mous opinion in Cincinnat!, and one] of field sports, but it may not mean | the field under the kick. to sign a million dollar picture con- NEW YORK, March 26.—Mike| 4™° cot sees rs ert tn. st Galnes-| job, Even with recorda better than|rather general around the circult,|the end of the California fiyer's| Placement kicks will be rather tract involving the champion's ser- McTigue is going to be in first class McGraw's pediniding ing the tiret time | Hendricks had made, baseball hasn't| that they were to be prepared for a subles. more Alfficult to make, but other-| vices for the next few months. ___ condition when he meets Young] tq its tive enh as tasted victory! many places for a man 48 years of| march to the pennant, Vice President Lacy of the A. A.| wise the effects will not be great Sie St, Stribling in Newark on March 31. 2 The world's champion ight heavy- weight has been working for nearly month now and is beginning to Pressed | mittee made no radical changes in| derso: Rochester, N as re — c rea put on the finishing touches. He js| {raining camp at New Orleans where| to Indianapolis in the American As-| team and it was a good reason. Moc.|against him, and which caused his| the balance ct pte My ent nia. ich prionilier peste ny very confident that Stribling witl| they will ala Manager Huggins tn} sociation where he remained for Graw could not have hoped to win| loss of amateur standing.” or in the general method of play. r pet 7 the 1kGheation cee Sg an . realize as soon as the two. come| the business of pruning the squad.| tive years. another pennant with the pitchers} This statement may lead to com-| The change “in try-for-point of] HAVANA—Jose Lombardo of tournament at the beginning of the into contact that he is not the} It was not exactly an old fashion- Giving up his job as Indlanapolis| he had in 1923. plications, or to some unfortunate| placing the ball on the three-yard| nama, knocked out Carlos Frago. ghth round today ty win, iid vio- poorly, trained. confident. barn-|©4 Massacre, which President Heyd-| manager because he couldn't agree| But since the Giants have gone|charges by foreign nation, in an|line may tend to tempt teams to| i 4 r x4 storming champion whom the boy mpion, in 1 30 move: sterda with ‘the club officials, he started) south and since the Reds ran into| ffort to keep Paddock out of the| essay a running game but the writer | {hie necotd tounge a eens in| to ey Ba To Nunta. Salt from Dixie faced at Columbus. The| ®t Clearwater, Florida, yesterday. | jooking for a job. He tried to Interest | their misfortune in Florida, it has| Olympics. rather doubts it. It will slightly|round bout last night. Richard Rett of Czecho Slovakia, few, bets that have been ' placed} Dut as near to it as is possible with capital in the Columbus American] become apparent that the Giants are However, the ruling body has|favor the kick. . in advanced to a tie for second place uptown favor Mike as to odds. baseball bats, instead of tomahawk. | Association club, and, failed. He| not going to have the same staft| Passed on the evidence and is satis-| The permission given the defense SEATTLE—Bobbie Harper, Seat-| with Alexander Alekhine of Russia . The appearancy of the youthful] jooked into the Denver club and saw) that was a stone around thir necks| fled with it, so that it is now up to|to intercept a forward pass after it tle welterweight, won a six-round| by winning from Ed Lasker of Chi- A report has been going around| Paul Schrefber, towering six feet] that it was not a good investment.| ast season. @ | Paddock to make good in the try-|has hit an eligible player will not decision over Eddie Roberts of Ta-} cago in 66 moves, while Alekhine town of late that Jack Dempsey’s| three inches.on the mound for the| He tried to put over a deal for the] ‘They are going to have a very|outs and then set sail. No one|prove a very vital change, altho coma. Marcario Florez of New| was drawn in 61 moves by Frank rekt from ring exploits for some} Brooklyn Dodgers, was responsible Toledo club, and failed. much improved staff of pitchers, one| knows whether thése months of dis-|some think it will. But the endow- York knocked out Billy Morrow.| Marshall of New York. months, or perhaps all this year,| for the uprising. The Braves lam-| With the approach of the 1924| that is not as good as that great staff | CUssion may have affected Paddock’s | ing of the referee with power to pre-| Seattle ~bantamweight in the second David Janowsk! of France sprung have been due to injuries’ he re-| basted this offerings at will, while|season he had nothing in prospect | owned by the Reds, but one that will| Spirit. If they haven't he should|vent passive interference will help|round of « « heduled six-round bout.|a surprise by a brilliant defeat of ceived when he was struck in the] his support was eratic. They regis-| and he accepted an offer froth his| give everyone plenty of trouble. be a hard man for any foreign| the defense. er Sena Eldfin Bogol Jubow of Latvia in 44 body by Firpo in the opening round | tered nine runs in two innings and| close friend, Pat Moran, to act as| Hardened fans, who have listened|funner to defeat. The key move of the meeting was] MILWAUKEE.—Joe ParellJ, Chi-| moves. Jose R. Capablanca of Cuba, of their battle. won easily. assistant manager of the Circinnat!|to the song from the writers who go wisct tee to speed up the game, prevent stal-|cago Italian wrestler won the present world’s champion, adjourned There has been recent talk that}. Bonnie Bush, former manager of| Reds, a team all wrapped up, tagged| south every spring to tell about the| The Olympic games, revived by| ling ard unreasonable delay and sut- his recent operation wag the result of injuries received that September evening. But it is only gossip, given some credence by Dempsey’s sudden decision to go into the By Leased Wire SISLER SHOWS UP IN OLD TIME FORM IN WIELDING HEAVY STIGK Star of Browns Hammers Out Three Clean Hits (By the Associated Press) George Sisler, manager of th y two days ago is not a “come- ted that he never “had gone’—. e St. Louis Browns, who Col. Jacob Ruppert, owner of the Yankees and Business manager Ed Barrow are enroute to the world’s ler of the National League witnessed ‘the Washington Senators, got re- venge on his: former teammate yes- terday.when his Indianapolis Ameri- can Association” handed the Amer!- can Leaguers their first defeat of the age. He had had one shot as a manager on the big-time at the head of the St. Louis Cards and he went back and shipped for the pennant. Hendricks hardly had. become ac- quainted with the players over whom he was to preside:as assistant maria: ger when Moran, his friend and ben Che Casper Daily Critune ‘The weakness of the Gtant pitch ing staff was one of the principal reasons for the confidence the friends of the Cincinnati club had in the flashy youngsters, the second Ma- thewsons, the next Babe Ruths and the vest-pocket Colllnses and pthers, will discount the reports from the Giant camp abcut Dean, Mayn and U, is quoted as saying that while Paddock has been reinstated he “has not disproved any charges which Baron Coubertin, together, tivalry without Davis’ but of undoubtedly are @ great thing for bringing nations forsheer friendly quarrels, Dwight inauguration of the Davis the serious have been OF SPORTING NEWS |+ FOOTBALL RULE her the “tee” from which the ball has been kicked, adopted by the football rules committee at meeting here Satur day, will find little favor among coaches or playérs, in the writers opinion. and the kickers probably will soon adjust themselves to the change. As has been predicted the com: ficient power ts placed in the hands of tlie referee to do this. Moreover, the penalty of five yards instead of ——————— CHANGES NOT LIKELY TO PROVE POPULAR WITH COACHES OR PLAYERS SPORT BRIEFS Philadelphin—RenatS Gardin, claimant of the Italian heavyweight wrestling title, defeated Mort Hen Cuban featherweight c world’s middleweight championishp champion In two out of three f: First in News from Johnny Meyers, defeating the PAGE SEVEN Of All Events GIBBONS WILL MEET CEORGE Battlers Matched for CHICAGO, Ma: h 26—Tom Gib- bons of St. Paul, challenger for the world’s heavyweight c Pionship, and Georges Carpentier, idol of France, have been m od to meet in a ten round, no~ 2m contest, STAGE IN NEW YORK p| his game with F. D. Yates of Eng- land after 63 moves. The contest yrill_be resumed next Monday. a ° movies and not meet Tommy Gib-| season. factor, broke down and died. Bradshaw, but it has been learned|CUP~ tennis contests stands un- Lincolnshire bons this summer, Darkness prevented the St. Louls| Hendricks, after these few weeks from competent judges, who are not|*aualled- This year the following TAIN te aT Nationals and Chicago Americans| of hectic jumpings about, now finds inclined to prejudiced ravings or|Mations will compete: England, H 2 deciding their warfare yesterday| himself the manager of a team that who have wishes as the father of alllIreland, France, Belgium, Spain andicap Run after jattling nine innings to a tie. | was the choice of the majority of the their thoughts, that Dean and Maun|ltaly, Denmark, Holland, Czecho- Rain again prevented the Chicago|-experts to win the National League|are bound to make good in the Na-|Slovakla, Argentina, New Zealand, Nationals from playing the Oakland] pennant. | tional League and that Bradshaw is|Rumania, Switzerland, Australia, Pacific coast club. ‘Very lucky, Hendricks 1s!” you! a comer. Japan, China, Canada, Cuba and| LINCOLN, England, March 26. Stanley Coveleskie, veteran spit-| might say. It is easy to believe the reports | Mexico. (By the Associated Press).—Sir Galla- p ball pitcher of the Cleveland Indian But is he lucky? that Jack Bentley, the big disap- Abrams sae had III, by Teddy, out of Plucky worked in mid-season form against If you want to figure that he got| pointment of 1923, may be the lead-|_ SAN ANTONIO—Tommy Whilte,| Liege, owned by Captain Cohn, today the Philadelphia nationals, holding himself a good job, you might say) ing pitcher of 1924. He has the| Mexican lightweight champion, won|won the Lincolnshire handicap of bd them to two hits, one of which was{‘that, in Moran's death was evidenc-/ stuff and he is in condition to pitch|% Newspaper decision over Billy Mc-'1,000 pounds with extras, the first ed again the soundness of the this year. Cann of Cleveland in 12 rounds. CHICAGO, March 26.—Ed ‘Strang: ler’ Lewis, world's heavyweight wrestling champion, retained his title against Stanislaus Zbyszko, for- mer champion, when he won two out of three falls last night by applying toe holds instead of his famous head- lock. Zbyszko took the first fall with a wing lock in 32:05. Lewis won the Second in 8:40 with a toe lock and took the third with a double toe lock in 9:15. It was the seventh meet- ing of the pair, Lewis has been the victor on five occasion: HAIR oTAYG a scratch, in five innings. Co ———— Sport Calendar Racing. Meeting of Cuba-American Jockey club at Havana. Meeting of Tiajuana Jockey club at Tiajuana. Annual tournament of American Bowling Congress closes at Chicago. Montana State champlonship tur- nament at Butte. United North and South amateur championship for women at Pine- hurst. “Findlater” Shield finals at Brox- behind the old saw that, wind that blows no one good. ball for a year’s salary. He does not have to work. Getting on with a major league club represented to him the opportunity, cherished in secret, to refute the saying that he was a good minor league manager, but he wasn't fast enough for the big leagues. For any credit that Hendricks may get out of the handling of the Reds the coming season, he will not be lucky. He can't get any credit. If the Reds win the pennant, he will hear: “They should have won. He took a tegm that was willed to him and that could have won with- out a manager.” If the Reds do not win the pen- Hendricks, however, is not in base-| Watson, Oeschger and MeQuillan may not be the busts they were last year, There are rea- sons to believe they will not be. | Hendricks, however, can’t ali |next fall that he landed in second | Place because the Giants sprung a jbunch of surprising pitching. He | wpuld not alibi in the first place. It | wouldn't do him any good, because the thumbs are down on him before he start: Dates Set For Rifle Tryouts For Olympics big race of the flat racing season. ‘BUCK’ HARRIS OF SENATORS NOW IDOL OF TAMPA CROWDS (Copyright, 1924, by Casper Tribune) TAMPA, Fla., March 26.—Stanley Raymond Harris, better known as “Buck,” the new boss for Washing- playing field, ‘Tampa for the moment and ts hav- ton on By JOHN the « FOSTER. ing the time of his » oung life. Some folks have contended that Buck—who was born in the Empire . at Port Jervis—ts the best second baseman in state, the American owns Rickey in Tampa the other day and out generaled him, At least that is what the Tampa fans insist and they must be given some show, be- cause they have adopted the Sena- tors even to the extent of putting “Tampa” up on the scoreboard in Place of Washington. If Washing- ton should happen to win the pennant this year Tampa will move on the capital en masse and simply a dignified combing cream which|stop plays it. If the shortstop’ is| pitched for the Athletics. He has! out the first ball when the Senators| FREE—Consultation, Examination—FREE 2 ae mR Tet Cite Piven) that natural gloss and well-| willing to take the error give it tojalways been a National league|open the season with the Athletics Charges so low as fo be within the rench of even the poores SALT CREEK BUSSES : y d_ payment e sult your convenienc y, iroumied vettect “to. your bas that hints adge Sar ecnees oa Aare at *"Conaultation free, Hours, 9 a- m. to 8D. m., Sundays, 10 3 Busses a Day Each Way c ss both in SPE . tol p. m E ise 7 " RE RS Putnee “ahd on social occasions.| Question—If a plicher starts s| NEW XORK—Efofrts to. match| Jim Thorpe, the famous Indian|[[%-.™ © 2 P- s 4 Spechatiata 430° Waa Gals LEAVE CASFER-ARKEON BUILDING |: Leave, Salt) Crock | “Halr-Groom” is greascless; also|game and is sent to the bench can|Pal Moran of New Orleans and Luis athlete and former major league cal 880 18th St., opposite new 8 a. m. Called ter and: Delivered sam } helps grow thick, lustrous hair.|he be sent back into the game? Vicentini, Chilean lightweight, were ball player, hns been engaged to enver ive S| Pogtttted bere Gan Gace | Sit ee eRe reseed, Beware of greasy, harmful imita.| Answer.—Not without the per-labandoned when Moran's manager play the coming season with a sein. p 5 » Col Pets te a bps ka ara a) ee Fie ded bent Adv.. | mission of the oppgsing captain. refused to accept the terms offered, (professional team in Boston. | 2 Pad bury the place under ordnge blos- aaente agedr~ is may eeware. enh uae daring pees Teague. Jealous chaps in other|soms and grapefruit marmalade. ~ no good. e couldn't win wi 3 < cities have refused to give this New| “The croakers were sure that COMBED GLOSSY eet ea oe empl eae” Pte meg iiantee tte eae orithe ROT York state apple such a distinction,| Harris and ~Peckinpaugh could league c! pionships at in. any.” et Catholic national interscholastic tournament opens at Chicago. Wisconsin state high school cham- plonship tournament at Madison. —-— Millions Use It - Few Cents Buys Jar at Drugstore “SEND IT To THB PEARL WHITH LAUNDRY PHONE 1702 second hase and there is no one there to receive it. The runner goes on to third. Who gets the error? Answef—Second baseman. He is supposed to guard the base even if it ig true that some times the short- Even obstinate, unruly or sham- pooed hair stays combed all day in any style you like. ‘‘Hatr-Groom” is BASEBALL QUESTION BOX If you have some question to ask about baseball— If you want a-rule interpreted— « If you want to know anything about a play or a player— Write to John B. Foster, the man who helped make the rules under which the game is played today. If you want a per- sonal reply enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. Other. wise your question willybe answered in this column. cee As the National League teams get ready to go to the post, the Reds are not in the dominating, position they were before Moran died. The loss of a popular and capable leader is enough to handicap a team, but there are other reasons, just as im- Portant, that will make Hendricks’ of the game for good. Question.—Did Mathewson ever | win a game in the world series pitching against Marquard of the Athletics? Answer.—No. Marquard never} Olympic rifle team will be given pre Iminary tryouts on sixteen rifle ranges throughout the country be. ginning April 18. Successful com. Petitors will enter the final elimina- tion on the Marine corps range at Quantico, Virginia, May 14 and 15. ———____. Sport Gossip The National Lacrosse association of Canada was organized in 1867. The annual championships of the Pacific Northwest Golf association will be staged at Vancouver, B. C., the week of June 23. William EB. Hammond is the real name of Capt. Bob Roper, the well- known heavyweight pugilist. He is 29 years old and a native of Missis- sippl. Among the rookies with the New pugilists engaged in a prize fight of 1,127 rounds. They fought six hours a day, stopping at noon to eat and smoke. President Coolidge has been sign- ed by the Washington club to throw arguing that he was weak in this, that or the other, but never with much conviction, Then suddenly Griffith made him manager of thé Washington club and folks have been having fits ever since while Buck has been bossing * Buck winning ball ran up against games, and occastonally doing soms of the win- ning himself. Branch never get along together if Harris got the managing job instead of ing to catch the time on them. Men Only! DENVER MEDICAL INSTITUTE $ Peck. If they can’t get along it certainly doesn't. show in their double plays. They make them faster than ever, and Nick Altrock, who is clowning with more artistic zeal than ever before, waves his hands wildly around his head, imitating a split second watch try- ; SPECIALISTS FOR MEN 830 Eighteenth Street Opposite Entrance to Postoffice COME AND BE CURED If affected with either acute or chronic diseases, simple or compll- TRAIN SCHEDULES Chicago & Northwestera | cated, you an come to us know- nV omtbouna Departs , " ’ ed and cured jo. 608 7 John B. Foster, Special Baseball Corre: | York Giants, Pitcher Wayland Dean Nes weeeabee eeeten ano. cur ~-5-—— 2:35 p. m. pecateee rehane Workt Building, New cH hi aca laonied 34 wave tive: hasbinhasoa-ot, had case after case exactly like your _Edstbound— Departs of the Caspe: » SL ding, |coming a fixture with the McGraw sccatitousatic ei / Ea deg 5:00 p.m outfit. WH can cure it, and you may be sure that our charge will be satis- (Copyright 1924, The Casper Tribune) eceslition gure tat our omarae will Beatbound Question—Runner steals second| Once on the bench a player is out] Some years ago two Portugese General Debllity, Weak. AB, Arrives Departs base. Catcher throws the ball to Insomnia—results of exposure, overwork and other Violations of Nature's Laws, disease of Bladder and Kidneys, Vericole Veins, Pois- ens in the Blood, quickly and per- manently cured at small expense and no detention from business COME IN AND TALK IT OVER