Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 4, 1924, Page 10

PAGE YEN. FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 1924. World Results By Leased Wire CELLAR EFFECTS OF LEADE Several Big Holes In Lineup Plugged With Good Material; Other Wire News From Training Camps ereeen “crrzt (By The Associated Press). Lee Fohl is an acknowledged builder of baseball teams. He perfected a great organization at Cleveland and then followed by piecing a club together at St. Louis. Now he has tackled the Boston tail-enders and on paper, Pra Pri =T =) mi | el rr > =o is =i rr SS S| (—) \—] = r—) ow (—] ” on | (—) +34 (—} {— =i _—] 7 RSHIP IS SHOWN No Wonder! ball tournament. | dated to have the bunch to win a lot of ball games, and ic! Collins, all of the dangerous slug- ging type. The veteran O'Neill will do the bulk of the catching, with Picinich as an able assistant. Ehmke looms as the star of the pitching staff. The veteran Jack Quinn, has showed no signs of slip- ping, and with Piercy, Fullerton and Ferguson, round out a twirling corps which is not to be laughed at. Outflelder Gus Felix, who has been on the sick Mst of the Boston Braves for several weeks has re- covered from an operation for ap- pendicitis, but will not join the club until April 15, at Philadelphia, where the season will open. Wayland Dean, high priced Louts- ville star, received a good thumping by the White Sox yesterday, and was only saved from defeat by the hsavy slugging of bis teammates, Kelly and Southworth, who poled homers which enabled the Giants to win. Ryan relieved Dean and held the American leaguers. The National leaguers now have the edge on the series three games to two. Outflelder Bernie Nets has patched up his differences with Manager Robinson ot the Dodgers, and threat to jump to an outlaw team has been shelved. Babe Ruth failed to satisfy a hungry crowd of fans who were looking for the slugger’s specialty. However, they were rewarded wt a double and a single, while the Yankees trimmed the Rochester Internationals. Tris Speaker and his Indians are causing the members of the New York Yankees considerable worry. Some of the Yankee players have sald that !f the world’s champions can handle Cleveland, another pen nant is assured. The Indians are booked for a seven day stay in New Orleans, The Detroit Tigers are smoothing off the rough edges at Augusta, with intensive practice in prepara- tion for their swing northward April 7, when they tackle Cincinnat! at Atlanta in their first game against a major league club. The clubs are scheduled to play five games, ending at Kroxyille, Tenn. Yesterday's results: Detroit, 14; Asheville, 15. Cardinals, 3; Milwaukee, 3. Yankees, Rochester, 7. Browns, 6; Shreveport, 6. Pirates, 18; Cubs, 8. Giants, 10; White Sox, 7. WILLS READY FOR RING BOUT Fist ” Good Condition To Hammer Madden If He Gets Chance. By FAIR PLAY. (Copyright, 1924, The Casper Tribune) W YORK, April 4.—Harry vills displayed with a lot of pride & perfectly healed fist at the Strib- ling-McTigue bout at which he was very much among those present. This means that he is ready to fight Bartley Madden—unless Tex Rickard has some reason for stop- ping him from going through with this interesting bout. But Harry spoke as though nothing would pre- vent the proposed April 26 setto in Jersey and so the fans can look for- ward to @ real line up on the brown panther's punching power. identally get out of last place. =The new pilot is not given to talk. He goes about his task in a busi- views like manner and the club this ®pring has shown the effects of his iéadership. = Dudley Lee, Tulea Western league star, who probably will lead off the batting order, has plugged up the shortstop position fully 25 per cent. ‘The big trade engineered with the Gleveland club which sent First Baseman Burns, Catcher Walters and Infielder Fewster to Cleveland fOr Catcher O'Neill, Second Base- tian Wambsgans8 and Outfielder Gonnolly, added additional punch and strength to the club. The ebquisition of Outfelder Veach from Detroit at the same time also strengthened the club. Joe Harris Will displace Burns at first base. «nd McMillan will play third. The iffield as a whole is not one to set Shy league on fire, but as it mol/ix tbgether, it will cause a lot of wor'y t® the other clubs of the league. qin addition to the hard hitting NYeach. the outfield ts composed of Flagstead, Counolly, Bone. Todt and Sport Gossip When professional boxing is re. @himed in Cleveland on April 23 it sgill be under the strictest regula- fYons laid down for the game in any dty in the country. SOne of the longest pugilistto mat- ches on record took place near Mel- Mburne in 1855, when Australian Kelly’ defeated Jonathan Smith in a qpntest that lasted 6 hours and 15 Minutes. i In 1867, in the published averages of the previous season's play, it was shown that the general average of the scores of the leading baseball teams of the period was 51 runs for ich game. S¥Forty-six entries are reported for the sixty-fifth renewal of the King’s Hlate, the great Canadian turf @assic, which will be run at Toronto om May 17, The rvent Kas the dis- tinction of being the oldest continu gus racing fixture in America, *Biamese football is played with a sricke: . and the players are not alowed to touch it with their hands, being, however, allowed .to use their heads, shoulders and knees. The ob- Ject is not to allow the ball to touch the ground, and some of the play- @rs are very skillful at it. The old belief that a fighter once Mnocked out can never return the eempliment by stopping the one Who gave him the K. O., has been thrown into the discard by Abe Goldstein's victory over Champion Ibe Lynch. On the occasion of their first meeting several years ago Bynch disposed of the little Bast Side fighter in 11 rounds. She first extensive tour ever made by a professional base team was that of the National Club of Washington, in 1867. The sehedule included games with teams im Columbus, Cincinnat!, Loutsville, St. Louis, Chicago, and several other ities of the middle west. The Na tlonals won every game played with the exception of one with the fam Gus Forest City nine of Cleveland Sig JIM Good-byeand good buy—throw away the old hat and get one of these corking new Gordons—Selah! | | | “Sir Jim” is an amazingly becoming shape that graces almost any head—has a p to it that w or Harry Greb also was in attend- ance at the Newark armory and if is not found to have suffered physical effects from the of tobacco smoke he was bliged to inhale he will shortly be een in action, First come frst rved llarry thinks well of Stribling. s « vion was that if Stribling » less wild hitting and taken messure McTigue in that 1 round he would now be Ught Lvywelght champion of the world: ribling is not by any means a Ught hitter, says Harry, As Greb may meet Stribling some time this ear his views were inte: ing to Ad Stone may fight Charley Weinert soon and if he does and wins handily the Philadelphian can- be disregarded as a very impor- T. PAUL—Mike Gibbons, mana- r of Jimmy Delaney, St. Paul light heavyweight, announced he had accepted terms to box Young Stribling, Georgia school boy boxer, at Indianapolis, May 4, How could Miss Grace Himes (above) help from walking away with the first prize in the Sulphur Springs Bathing Beauty Contest? She's entered as entry from Tam< pa, Fla., in annual contest at St. Petersburg, Fla, What's fare to Florida? BRITISH GREUI SET FOR RACE Oxford and Cambridge To Contest Honors On the Thames. LONDON, Auril 4.—(By the Asso- c'ated Press}—Tomorrow is boat race day, the only event in the calendar of sports with as magnetic Influence on the British populace as the derby at Epsom Downs. The crew of the University of Oxford and Cambridge race tomorrow. Both these ancient annual struggles attract Britons by the hundreds of thousands. A few people pay to see them from favored vantage places but the great major- ity enjoy the spectacles for nothing. At the boat race all but the priv- fleged few must be satisfied with seeing the crews of Oxford and Cambridge only for a fleeting mo ment or two of the eighteen to twenty minutes they struggle up the Thames from Putney Bridge to Mor lake, a little over four and one quarter miles. Yet hundreds of thousands go to their favorite spots hours before the races and stand pat- iently waiting for a few moments thrill. Most of the spectators stand on the banks. A few thousands pay to occupy places on boats anchored along the course. Sport Calendar Racing. Meeting of Southern Maryland Agricultural association, at Bowle. Meeting of Tiajuana Jockey club, at Tlajuana. Track, Annual indoor games of Chicago Institute of Banking, at Chicago. Bench Show. Annual show of Mississippi Val- ley Kennel club, at St. Louis. Annual show of Lynn Kennel club, at Lynn, Mass. Tennis, South Atlantic States champton- ship tournament at Augusta, Ga. Swimming. National A. A. U and water polo championships, Chicago. Midwestern A. ships, at Omaha. Fencing. Intercollegiate Fencing League championships, at New York. Golf. Inited North and South amateur championship tournament at Pine- hurst. indodr relay at A. U, champton- Basketball National Interscholastic champton- ships, at University of Chicaga Wrestling. Middle west Olymplo tryouts, at University of Tow? Boxing. Jock Malone versus Augte Ratner, ten rounds, at Boston. Ad Ste versus Tom Roper, 12 >. - COLUMBUS, OHIO—Btiy Conley, kane, Washington, Northwest middleweight champton, knocked out Joe Packo, of Toledo, in the fifth round of a scheduled ten- round bout. oe KANSAS CITY—Jop “Toots” Mondt, Colorado heavyweight wrest ler defeated Jobn Pesck, Nebraska. scheduled with the finals for The south and Northwest was virtually eliminated yesterday by the defeats of Florence, Miss, Dai- las, Texas, Two Harbors, Minn., and Madison, 8S. D. The sole remaining northwest entry is Yankton, 8, D. Today's schedules: Championship Meet—Fourth Round Garfield High, Panguitch, Utah, vs. Wind Colo. vs. Yankton, |. D. Manchester, N. H., vs, Pittsfield, Mors. Northeastern, Wella, Wash. Consolation Meet—Third Round. Simpson High, Birmingham, Ala., vs. Rock Springs, Wyo. Maitland, Mo., vs. North Central High, Spokane, Wash. of Lemans Ky., vs. Warrensburg, Mo. Elgin, Ill., vs. Chattanooga, Tenn, Yesterday's results: Championship Meet—Third Round. mporia,Kans., 39; Two Harbors, Minn., 9. Panguitch, Utah, 34; Fargo, N.D., 31. Windsor, Iowa, 18. Manchester, N. HL, 28; Florence, Mirs., 13, Walla Walla, Wash., 57; Madison, D., 19. Yankton, 8. D., 20; Oak Clift High, Dallas, Texas, 17. Detroit, vs. Walla Colo., 25; Bloux City, a Eight teams survived vesterday’s play in the champion- ship round and will seek today to enter the semi-finals, tomorrow. Pittsfield, Mass., .23; East High. Columbus, Ohio, 17. Northeastern, Detroit, 27; El Reno, Okla, 23. Consolation Meet—Second Round. Elgin, Tll., 28; Jackson, Mich., 22. Simpson, Birmingham, Ala., 27; Medford, Ore., 21. Rock Springs, Wyo., 27; Council Bluffs, Iowa, 22. Warrensburg, Mont., 11. Lexington, Ky., 29; Tampa, Fla. Mo., 46; Butte, 19. Maitland, Mo., 82; Charleston, eC. 23. Spokane, Wash., 83; Superior, Wis., 18, Homestead, Pa., forfeited to Chat- tanooga, Tenn. HAY—GRAIN CHIX FEEDS— SALT Casper Warehouse Co. 268 INDUSTRIAL AVE TEL. 27 FORWARDING STORAGE For the best results in raising chickens use Victor Buttermilk Starter. For more eggs feed Victor Scratch Feed and Laying Mash, TRIBUNE’S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS WESTERN ENTRIES PREDOMINATE IN GAGE TITLE PLAY AT CHICKEO Eight Teams Fight Today for Place in Semi- Finals of Tournament; South and the Northwest Are Eliminated. ‘ CHICAGO, April 4.—Western entries predominate in the closing rounds of the national interscholastic basket- sonal reply enclose a stamped, BASEBALL QUESTION BOX If you have ote 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- wise your question will be answered in this column. \dress—John BR. Foster, Special Baseball Co’ of the Gare Tribune, 811 World Building, New. York. self-addressed envelope. Other. ident (Copyright 1924, The Casper Tribune) Question—Catcher drops the third strike. There is no runner on first but the umpire says the batter is out. Batter starts for the dugout, because he presumes the ball was caught. The catcher did not: touch him or thvow the bail to first. When the batter realizes that the catcher did not get the ball he starts for first. In the meantime the catcher throws the ball to the pitcher and the latter throws to the first base- man, The throw was wild and the Simple Colds indicate a need of SCOTTS EMULSION to build resistance Wiring Supplies FIXTURES, LAMPS, ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Radio Supplies Motor Repairing Electric Supply And Construction Co. 142 E. Midwest Phone 483W Estimate Gladly Furnished class shape. CAR 5 DAYS,” and if you any rebuilt car in stock. Fords !1 SPECIAL! We have a D 45 Buick-Stephens motor. Fords and others, that sell for pric nging from $2 here, first served at these pric Down, balance at month buys Ford Tour- ing that is in good shape and is a remarkable buy, at our Sale Price of $125. $30 Down: balance a: 335 & month buys a Paige which &@ wonderful motor; new top, and a rarin’ to go at $250. $50 Down; balance at $35 a month buys 1922 Ford Touring, in wonderful shape. Quick at Price of $265, $125 $85 Down; balance at $40 a@ month buys repos- sessed Jewett Road- well worth the Price $375. ste money. Small Additional Charge on AN Care Financed Just this This car {s going und at the remarkable low ¢ Just refinished in beautiful a} If you want a high rade car, will hold any car until your next pay day. FREE DRIVING LESSONS We Will Be Glad to Teach You to Drive Any Car Purchased from Us. beautiful nice conditiort CADILLAC COUPE to make some one ha 20 USED CARS AT STUPENDOUS VALUES GO SATURDAY, SUNDAY AND MONDAY Tremendous volume in sales of JEWETT and PAIGE cars has brought us a won- derful assortment of “trade-ins,” which hay So sure are we that our cars It you do not hay. Overland Buick Paige Chevrolets Cole Cadillac Chalmers. Dodge - Oldsmobile Jewett Stephens TOURINGS, ROADSTERS, COUPES, SEDANS with continental we are going to to $100, First COME QUICK “EVERY CAR A BARGAIN” Down; balance at $150 $37.50 a month buys 1923 Chev ing, car h little ser Price $450, Down; balance at $35 SAIB5 a omoncn Vays “rare Coupe; absorber: tor; balance 0° am month buys Down; at $150 rd Coupe; ab- y like new, in- ding paint. If’ you nt a Coupe, see at $450, Down; balance at $40 & month buys 3-pass, $195 Dodge Coupe; out of our paint shop Sun- day; a wonderful buy at $595. 1922 BUICK 6 SEDAN out of our paint shop. closed job at a regular motor, tires, upholstery, Sale Price $1 one: ppy, igure of $1275 de of dark biue don't fall of extras, Plenty of $9 one-third 424 W. YELLOWSTONE OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY THE LEE DOUD MOTOR COMPANY e been reconditioned and put in first % will please you, that we say: “TRY ANY are not satisfied, we will allow you every dollar paid on e initial payment today, a small deposit WE. GUARANTEE Any RebuiJt Car for 30 Days—You Take No Chance When You Purchase a Car from the Lee Doud Motor Co, THE CAR YOU WANT IS LISTED HERE TRUCKERS ATTENTION We have a F. W. D. truck that {s ready to We are absolutely going to sell to the highest bidder on Saturday or Sunday chance to get a good truck cheap. If you want a figure, are all in one-third down, JEWETT ROADSTER In splendid condition carries our r power batter was on first ahead of the ball. Is he allowed to remain there? Answer—He is, Catcher made wrong play all aroun. The umpire’ decision was wrong. Question—Batter makes every ef- fort to dodge a wild pitch but in spite of all he can do the ball hits his bat and rolls fair. The pitcher gets the ball and throws to first. Is it right to call the batter out when it is evident he did not. try to hit. Answer—The batter is out. allowance {s made for acciden' No = 1VjEDNICK BROS. SUPER VALUES! EO. Here is your Down; balance at $45 S2Q5 ries ans th in splendid oe wings tras. t steal” at Down; balance at $60 a month buys Jewett ba otal q $295 Touring; re- in rich "ma- car carries car guarantee. Price $895. 1923 Chalmers Coach This beautiful ciosed car has been driven only 6500 miles and {s in elegant shape. The motor is A-1, as i the gen- eral appearance th,ough-out, showing the exceptivnal care the car has had; the price of the car ts only $1195; pay $400 down; balance monthly, rly Silo Insurance Payable see in Advan Five Plenty car guarantee. apeed. Price good tires. and, oh, the men _ of VALUES IN .00 "35 ‘No effort will be spared—these * will be our feature prices. We have made arrangements with one of the leading clothing clothing houses of America to hand-tailor specially fabrics of fine quality into the season’s newest styles and pat- terns. The outstanding values of the season See Our Windows JMEDNICK Bros. PHONE 1700 COMPARE OUR VALUES ALWAYS It is our aim, this Spring, to give to the men and young Casper EXTRA Two-Trouser Suits Of the Better Kind ‘ S44. First in News Of All Events Answer—He !s not out. He is not entitled to play. When the other team called him “out” the umpire should have removed him from the game because ineligible and the play- er who took his place should hay gone to bat and have been charged with one strike because the wrong batter had been at the plate. pocsicaes Sanath SPORT BRIEFS NASHVILLE, TENN.— Tommy Gibbons, St. Paul challenger of Jack Dempsey, knocked out Jack | Mc- Farland of Detroit, in the second round of a scheduled eight-round bout. MEMPHIS — Jimmy Londos, Greek Heavyweight wrestler, won over Ivan Linow. SAVANNAH, GA.—Antonio Val- dez, Cuban featherweight champion won the decision over Lukie Tenner, Southern featherweight champion after ten round: Ig selected