Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 8, 1924, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT. fhe Casper Dailp Cridune | TUESDAY, APRIL 8, 1924, *| THE TRI GIANTS CELEBRATE GHIEFTAIN'S SS eee CAMP tid camp of West Malvern, aay he fs/an English. heavyweight chimpion when the ball is “out of bounds.” mentor fs not in the least disappoint- Get Free Seats World Results First in News By Leased Wire Of All Events In the past, rule 6, section has edin bim. It was a cae of a nov- Provided that tht egainst a boxer who has been ds rhs he foot of layer rs at the game. Offset. Goal Posts to pacevineVoaltall voucten fumes a= Fifth Consecutive Win Tumed in by National 5 : 4 ay Tt 1s right to point out that Mr. 7 Say ° on or outside the sideline. ‘The - League Champions in Chattanooga Game; Page O'Rourke ‘is tains itinanced by a] _EINCOLN, Be Permissible This new rule provides that the bail ts bs Oth Exhibi i G R ults Sheers suarentege oubiog their] Whose sacred ranks have witnessed Seaso. totichiees the ground on or outside tor er ition Game Kesults. : . own pockets sum running into sev,| 22 of the tmportant Nebraska foot- me the iataaiiie: with toothanee arin, Wy : sips eral ‘thousands of pounds, eprasd| ll games free of charge, are to — \ or any other part of his body. 182} over three years, If Mr. O'Rourke | Pass into games of the newly form- J On the whole, the writer believes, fin *3 (By The Asociated Press). x 5, is uanble to produce a: champion |©4 Western League baseball club BY, WAUTER (CAME, the changes in rules, with the pos. an The New York Giants celebrated John McGraw’s fifty- 1a” vam : within a specified time he wil''ro- ro ge rs (Copyright 1924 The Casper Tribune) | sinie exception of that eliminating bed first birthday yesterday by winning their fifth consecutive . [ceive nothing beyond his expe: Lincoln club of the Wee Tee | NEw, YORK, April 8—Offect | the kickoff “tee” will meet with the ve pdiealbstis si f Thite S k and then only @ manager's sa‘ary, Line veconattion autern League,| goal posts, that is, goal posts whose | approval of players, coaches end on game—a 5-3 verdict over the White Sox at Chattanooga, : Peas ssan ngement he | S4ve full recognition to the clan of| base Is set back from the goal line, | spectators allke. The changes hace Fr George Kelly and Hank Gowdy hit home runs, while Wal- himself wae as a put the whos aie Juvenile) Sopters under 12 years!with beams ‘projecting forward to| gone a long way toward eliminating in ter Huntzinger and Dennis Gearin held the Sox to seven venture on a strictly sporting Vaninc | Tee should be edaiiten faerie; | ring the “goal bar and uprights| abuses, and yet have been handled ts blows. The Robins were sacrificed for a 17-4 Yankee holi- Anything that the boxera earn in| ven all bleacher privilegen nt] Over the Une, will’be permitted next | conservatively, with the combined be day at Knoxville, Tenn. to the mound against the Philll+s to- the rir.g will be recorded a+ incom: Only on holidays and the Sat Beeson. wisdom of representatives from all Ww day in effort to even the cit; and go in part relief of tne heavy urday| ‘This type of ‘goal posts has been| sections of the country. There has he The Yankecs. OBO SBI Ie amen eda ihe that ieaeie ee nied ene uarantea of the sponsors of the| and Sunday games will this rule belusea sporadically in the past, the | been arked change in the bal- \ ain today at Knoxville, and the| Series, the first game of which the 2 s suspended, Wakefield said. PO! 'y in the past, the| been no m: rs bod Glants and White Sox will continue | national leaguers won. Satuccay, ¢ : schemes That ts businesslike and | “UP0! “knothole” club received tts} @2rY belng that it lessened the| ance of attack and defense. & thelr ‘argument at Nashville. to 8. Either Couch or Hubbell will fats, tor theese Doxey ete DOClORIy| erie votticial” recognition when Ne. |S t© Players when the play was BiG Wass m Dave fBan.|*tart the game for the Phillies. a being housed, clothed, fed and taught | 705 trate cette malt va memorial | °" °F Hear the goal line. Inasmuch| pxpert watch ana Jewelry repair be Confirming Manager Dave oc Mack announced the addition to but tney are pald a salary of, we stadium—devold of the familiar kno-| "2 ‘2@ Tules calféd for uprights on| ing. Casper Jewelry Co.. 0-8 Bldg. croft’s opinion that the Boston Na-| 115 stare of a new southpaw pltcher believe, 4 pounds a week. tholes that ha formed the horizor the goal line however, the offset w tionals would begin hitting a8 s00n| rH is Car] Haralsa, Who plajed last “Tho idea of the sponsors and] ¢3° youthfal tana’ vision M | posts could be used only when there 7 D ax they took the road, the Braves! year ror an independent team inthe ; f A financial guarantee of the venture 1s] f° Youthful fans’ visions, bere} 3728 No objection from the visiting Casper Mirror 4 yeaterday routed Reading of ed 1n-| Johnstown, Pa. city league. iF both patriotic and practical. seroped ito’ Che Netraska:tosttant team, Works > ternational league 13 to 4S Uniting ¥| After a 12 to4 defeat at the hands “Everyone who calls himself a| iopbed) into the Saturday last Fall,| _,Tef® !# @ good deal of difference or. u Ge, securing 18 hits and driving 7/c¢ Cincinnati yesterday at Atlanta, ' porta and patsiote piarelore, see : oe EL easene to the merits and|| We are pre ped to take care ® jomers. Ga., the Detroit Americans and their shou! ve campaign o; ty lemerits of tho offset goal posts,|| of any sized order. , 8 The Boston Americans won ® dull] op onents: of yosterdag ieee 4 jew Crusaders’ his blesing and| paane WHiTe Line {some backs feeling that thes aro Faaing and Resilvering i game from Memphis, of the South-| irmingham, Alabama, today foeitian best wishes, and not judge the box- PHONE: 1702. safer in handling punts and for-|| Contractors Please Take Notice t ern Association by a 7 to 5 ScOr®! second of a five game series. Yes: ers too harshly on their first ap- ~ ward passes, crossing the line when $27 Industrial Ave . ‘at Memphis. u terday's game was the first meeting pearance in public—nor. indeed, Casper Monument {Vorks the entire goal structure is on the t — ¥ For the third time during the cur-| between the ‘Tigers and a meine - | through many other appearances. | 608 South Conwell Phone 2542 | line, while others contend that at- € Irent training campaign, the Boston | teqgue club this season. : 1 ‘Braves and Washington Americans ped hoictnth sitet ae 2 got together at Micon, Ga., today « ‘on the barnstorming trip north. Four c additional games with the Braves ? are booked for the week, including . two in Washington. The veteran ‘ George Mogridge was Manager Har- i ris’ tentative choice to pitch against i ‘the Braves who have not yet been ‘ able to beat the Senators. Leaving Florida training camp ‘with a record of seven victories, two defeats and one tie, the Senators . jndded to their laurels yesterday at Hoppe and Horemans to Lf Savannah with a 5 to 3 victory over : Local welterwelght who meets Harry Tate of Butto on Friday night’s Rochester of the International league Start Match in card, Qn 11 innings. { “Goose” Goslin has been sent to New York. 9) Washington by Harris with a warn- . “ogee eager MIKE M’TIGUE TELLS (properly by Tuesday or face suspen-| NEW YORK, April 8.—For the pion with loss of Salary until he is|third time since he retained his * Manager Mack of the Philade!phia| plonship in the international tourna- Americans plans to send Rommel] ment last year, Willle Hoppe will be ———— | Called upon to defend thin fckown: in @ match beginning tonight and con- 2] " By HENRY L. FARRELL impressive list of knockouts and he Sport Calendar aed Edouard Honnane reay| (United Press Sports Editor) | says he knows that his gameness Pp glum at the Hotel Pennayivania,|.N2W YORK, April 8—(United] tas been questioned. The match will be for 1500 points | Press)—"They say I am a terrible} “One of my very good friends 1s a Racing blocks of five hundreds being playai| Champion. They give me the razz| former champion,” Mike says. “He Meeting of Southern rg aig each night. ing played picwe ducking this fellow and that recone a big following by stepping {Agricultural Association at Bowle. fellow. They yell that I got a title|in and socking. He wasn't clever and Mifecting of ‘Tiajuana Jockey Club Dace robe herd ad are he will and ran away with {t. But whatever | he didn't try to pe. He stopped @t Tiajuana. until the 1924 international totenn| they are sdying now, in ten or| them with his chin and he won most Golf ment. Fn&-/ titteen years, they won't point to mo| of his fights by lasting out the other North and South amateur cham- Se and say: ‘Ain't it. a shame. Hej fellow. He did well. He is well fix- pionship, at Pinehurst. should have everything, and he ain't|ed now. He has no family and no California women's championship, Mike McTigue, who was criticized| dependants. But he is dizzy. He ts Bt Los Angeles. as the worst of all the light heavy-| punched silly. He's still young and. Tennis EFS weight champions, gave these as aj he has a lot of futura because he's National amateur court tennis few of hig ideas about the boxing | rugged and in good health, but he championship, at New York. business. can't enjoy it. ~ Bowling TOLEDO—Abie Goldstein, New| “I remember, some time ago,"| “I never heard of anyone saying World's candle pin championship] York bantamweigi{t champion de. | Mike says, “when I was in the lobby| that Jack Britton wasn't game. He tournament, at Boston. feated Tommy Murray of Philadel |0f the Putnam Building on Broad-|is held up as one of the greatest Bench Show phia, in 12 round: way, and I saw standing, in the cor-| boxers of all times, He has fought Annual sho of Memphis Kennel — ner, an old-time fighter, who had| more fights than any boxer of the club, at Memphis. TROY, N. Y. Bushey” Graham, | been held up as the greatest boxer| modern times, He has grown old in Baszball of Utica, kn 1 out Pete Zivid of | that ever lMved. They said of him| the ring and he is still good. He has Pacific Coast League opens its| Pittsburgh, bantamweight champion | that he could stand on a dollar bill, | plenty of money and he {s fixed for championship season of the United States army in the| that he could drop. his hands at his|life and he is not goofy, Billiards 9th round of a scheduled 12 round| sides and that no one could touch| “Britton stepped away from a lot ; Willie Hoppe vs. Edouard Hore-| bout. “While he was standing there in aj of punches. He blocked @ lot of mans, for 18: balkline champion- ——. corner, some friends were going! punches. He didn't kill everybody he ship at New York. PHILADELPHIA, — Eddle “Kia"| around, trying to touch his friends. fought, because he was a smart Wagner, 134 pound, was given the | They were trying to get some money | figbter. He didn't take a lot of beat- : referee's decision over Danny Kra.-|t© get him out of town and set him| ings. beca: he was too smart and mer, 129, after ten rounds, when the| Up Where he would have a chance to| too clever, Judges disagreed. get something to eat. I noticed,| ‘Britton ty near the end of his 2 A SS, when the boys were going around| career now, as ring careers go, and BALTIMORE—The state athletic| With the piece of paper, that the fel-| he 1s sane and normal, He can en- . commission dismissed all charges|!ows who had been shouting a few| Joy himself when the time comes srowing out of the recent bout be.| minutes before about what a great| that he must hang up the gloves and teen Harry Greb, middleweight | fighter he was, were the first to slip| admit that he can’t go any further. ttle®holder and Fay Keiser, Cum.| out of th door. “Britton will not go down in the berland. “Well, I said to myself: “Mike, you| books, perhaps as a slugging king ought to be glad you're a lousy|and a champion on an all-American MIAMI, F Antonio Valdez,| fighter. You wouldn't want to be] team, but neither will he have to outpointed Mike Domonie ef Miami,| the greatest boxer that ever lived] have a papor passed around for in ten rounds, and end up like that, You get out| him, and he will never need an inter- = — and be on the level, get the money| preter to tell him what it's all : SEND IT To THE whero it {s fair getting and, even if| about, That's the way I figure.” 4 PEARL WHITR LAUNDRY you get old and they still say that pap arene 52 | Latreyl x will PHONE 1703 you are a lousy fighter, you will not} Tex O'Rourke, who tra'ned Jess tee ice maa 7 vee have to see any cheer-leaders sneak | Willard, 1s now. seeking a “white clean, er: —_ out on you.” hope in England. His tdea of Boston epee sbaking the brushes of rural E xg. McTigue had read the criticisms} lan! to find the next heavyweteht ry written about his jabbing and step-| champion ‘of the world has causet Garter ping away, his fallure to compile an son. amusement in this countr: Vim Bus ’ WE WANT YOU TO SEE Don’t Neglect Your Kid : If you have some question to ask about baseball— J : 1 neys: If you want a rule interpreted— e RE you miserable with an ach- CV d E TIRE Ar ng back? Get up lame and If you want to know anything about a play or a player— Such popularity must be dese e tiff; drag around tired, weak " and depressed? ‘Then you Notes} Write to John B. Foster, the man who helped make the be ‘ help your kidneys. Backache is|} rules under which the game is played today, If you want a per. AD1O+sweeping the country It can’t just happen—it must The Only Tire With the eften the first sign, of, weakening sonal reply enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope, Other. —daily gains new devotees deserved. 10,000 Mile Guarantee |] cor “Of serious hidnen sickness. || wise your guestion will be answered in this column, by thousands, erences Hee pe ee fast Don't wait! Use Doan’s Pills— 0 now, ester- stimulant diuretic to the kids Address—John B. Foster, Special Baseball Correspondent Mpeneppaen yo y E ‘8 Pyros baci rea Shh igen j ] . s ‘ ieys, Doan's have helped thou-|| of the Casper Tribune, 811 World Building, New York. swift rise—is gaining thousands | 4 b. a Use Our Free Service ands. Are endorsed here at ' of new smokers every day. Such _ real superiority—of tobaccos and home. Ask your neighbor! (Copyright 1924, The Casper Tribune) ‘ popularity is never an accident, blend! Here’s a Casper Case: UESTION—Can a pitcher make) QUESTION—Batter Tires and Tubes Repaired Mu “Ai hs par a ny with no one on the bases? pits and another Meena ore ) Pion. L. W. Stillway, 282 } Jef-| ANSWER—He can but there ts| substituted for him. This was not | ‘ tah ey no penalty attached and in reality} done until after the batter had got ee = t right a T became) it aces not affect the base running first base. In the meantime the THE MOUNTAIN F rp dey allah es nf fore! it tho pitcher delivers the ball when | first baseman had hidden the belt P im dhe Casper. Pharmasy oft ahe:rubbee 4 no one is on the an tien the substitute walked off ”) 7 . geen * bases sa k but the umpire | the base he touched him and the um- bs) TIRE SERVICE fad pore comPletely and I havel is instructed to call it a ball and| pire sald he was cut. Wer en CIGARETTES are pas Sd . tho it {9 not a dead ball. ANSWER—He was not. The ball 7, | 419 East Second Street % PILLS had not been put in play by tho um- , fi -millions Phone 2700 DOAN Ss QUESTION—If no one tries to] pire who must announce play afthe 60c catch an infield fly what happens?|a batter tx hit and a substitution ‘ STIMULANT DIURETIC 7% KIDNEYS ANSWER—It becomes a fly bali}made, The pitcher must also have > pre Foster Milturn Co.MigChemButlaloNY | | that atrikes the ground without {tt ball in his possession that it may | Copyright 1924, Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co. : ee! being caught be put in play.