Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 9, 1924, Page 6

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9, 1923. P, PAGE SIX. pe Casper Dallp Cridune First in News © ( News T aree =— ———-- = = = = — — , be > ae . 3 cp elp Athlet 3 ) BEATS GOUL ; BIG TIME’ CLUBS BEING PUTIN | Recruits Expected to Help Athletics BE | ENTS will ' A het 4 BY FAIR PLAY Descamps {w on record as saying co) ( ight, 1924, Casper Tribune) |that if Carpentier beats Tunney, he . NEW YORK, April 9—Having|is perfectly willing to take’ r i — 0 on By WALTER CAMP. s knocked out Jack—not “Ad” Stone,|Tommy Gibbons a few weeks later. . ee | Manager Frank Chance Enroute to Join White Paul Berlenbach 1s going to retire| Well, he would be. If Carpentier (Copyright, 1924, The Casper Tribune) ver R 1 for a well earned rest. The reset he|can stow Tunney away no one will NEW YORK, April 9.—Some day one Sox on Home Field; Babe uth Cc outs received at tho hands of Jack De-|deny him at least a good fighting some one js going to take that third ee fH T d laney evidently didn't suffice. Paul|chance against the puncher from St. set from Jay Gould and then, for the feels he is going stale and the nov-|Paul. But no one here figures Car. the first time in over twenty years, wal Brace 9 omers on 1uesday. elty of entering the ring and elther|pentier as having any sort of a the court tennis championship tn os knocking some one out or being|chance against the American ght change hands. For the man who . knocked out, has begun to lose its| heavy champion who has been mak. takes the third set from Gould will tee (By The Associated Press) 4 2 fod * charm. ing rapid improvement in the past win the last two sets with ease. ont While club officials are busily engaged in preparing Jack Stone, who ts a pretty rugged | year. ' Merwe Aknost ‘accowpllalied. the the baseball parks for the opening of the 1924 season and walloper, didn't last long with Paul. pee ee ere feat last Saturday but couldn't quite 4 a corps of ticket sellers are ready to take care of the anx- Which goes to show that hag tea: Charley Weinert thinks he has a get away with it, and the greatest on i iti jor | lub: th. is'the sure enough king of the flat-| good chance to hurdle Ad Stone and court tennis player who ever lived PH iously waiting fans, sixteen major league clubs are smooth- tooters. Any toker who thinks he| ret once more into the mcr a hone eaito tte tie acc ing off the rough edges in preparation for the inaugura- has:a punch and walks around on! put if Ad is as good as he pile a ee taticke 4 tion next Tuesday. all parts of his feet at once 18 easy |b, Weinert’s course ‘will be under strokes without competitive play ly Word recetved in Chicago that ended in a deadlock with nine runs pce Slapc Nc an i ty laa who is| B8tead of over the hurdles. ~ until there was no position in which Tri Manager Frank Chance was on his/0n each sat f out Reng, Whe Sa on hia Gamal Navas? he could be placed, that hand and ree way to join the White Sox there} Vic Aldridge, the veteran Cul ininte 4 keeps moving here ana|_ S‘ribling and Jimmie Slattery of wrist did not respond with a telling ins before their exhibition clash with | twirler, is fighting it out with Elmer Sail cieg = nae Buffalo are to do a. six round exhibi- stroke. Pace and accuracy followed te the New York Giants on Saturday | Jacobs, the newcomer from the Pa- ee eee, eRRe aren it] Han: bouts fun uncle ners vassecr and fthe finished product was a ma- ¢ inspired the fans to seek the’ peate-| olf (Coast Iekgus; tor the honor: of Fests upon a emsoth wear but the | SHbling maya: eiwill be, better spre. chine like perfection. : boards for the first exhibition in{ Drying off the lid in St, Louls ied whe gete'the tating te the Gna} Dare’. for the EFfalo iuaulér ehen ‘All ‘this stands him in-sudh good 3 Chicago of the two clubs since their | against the Cardinals, 3 who can figure out Witargee moving | BO Was last titty they met. stead (e¥en now.) tus’ “Ba foube of meeting in the world’s series of/ The New York Americans stage nasi A BATES eee reatlesaly,. if @ puckered. uub esas ee through the early games. But abo a teeta) Pipe odes Nectect’ poles {hlooas “apes whom Cotttie Mack le combing Baatiigrieireliste | "ay years and welght are taking their ¥ i “ oung bloods upon whom Connie } ie cor be < rey sn tro eT eer ovine. ox|Debe Ruharattemnpts ‘The | toupee oak be thee tictoona: Giatihr te nan ie trio, will| Delaney is just the sort of man - toll, and that third set is becoming r having ex- A ie 1 rt more and more a critical one for the = way” SOWaee Fe eennes where | base king clouted out a brace of| cover second base. He was secured from the Baltimore Orioles’ with | that Berlenbach has got to train to po endar Be a3 hibited at Nashville yesterday where hom he made an impressive record last season, meet before he will ever get into master. Some day—and probably home runs, but his club registered | Ww! P Hl a score board boy blundered and | ® Totals enentneoia wnine champlonahipr class! ay not so far off, youth will be served caused the players to hike for the|® total of twenty-fo y. While!ges ing. at Gould's expense. showers at the end of nine innings | feating Brooklyn, 20 to 12. Meeting of Southern Maryland Piiacts VAY oy under the impression that the| Yesterday's results: FARRE | | ’ stop wow, and Bobby Veach, who| Agricultural association, at Bowle. = Giants had won, 10 to 9 Upon| New York (N), 9; Chigago, (A), 9. came from Detroit. Meeting of Tiajuana Jockey club, ‘The largest Chinese rug ever ws baabktrie the hotel the players ais New York (A), 20; Brooklyn (N), George Sisler’s attempted come-|at Tiajuana, brought to America, measuring 23 26 covered that the game had really | 12. back as a first baseman will be one Billiards, by 40 feet, is to adorn the new head- tior ‘Philadelphia (A), 6; Philadelphia of the most interesting features of/ ‘Willle Hoppe vs. Edouard Hore. Butte battler who meets Freeman| quarters of the Business Men's = @®), 1. the season and one of the most im-|mans, for world's 18.2 balkline Pepper here Friday night Club of Cincinnatt. Bn Pittsburgh (N), 8; Kansas City . portant becayse the Browns slould| championship, at New York. ¥ (AA), 3. be in the pennant race. if their star Tennis. fed + Washington (A), 7; Boston (N), 5: BY HENRY L. FARRELL pennant in the National league, and|manager can play the game of| National amateur’ court. tennis as Boston (A), 8; Memphis (BA), 8. (United Press Sports Editor) | two others are not far removed from | Which he was once capable. championships, at New York. St; Louls (A), 7; Fort Worth (TL)! ow yoRK, ‘April §.—(United| dark horse prospects, ‘There should| Babe Ruth, of course, will be the Levies I 4 . 7 ate a-|be no top-heavy classification from | big feature he has been for years. eae Rigas ————— Pe eases Sry ae Te ee Stat Tene Coeee The Bam has <aken unto himselt | Monies ane pin champlonship ~ 2 pad ? A the assignment of breaking his home| tournament, at Boston. on the right foot or the wrong foot If the word of New Yorkers can 4, leadl th: mericay Golf. ‘ COLORADO SCHOOL 10 jn the ‘ganaral direction of) the: 1974 | be, taken, that, théreiaactailayip> |i. es aling en eeauereataere|: | United ENGEER tavia sant lactate he coger ee world's series. contest in the American league and self the winner of the prize again | Championship closes at Pinehurst. atts Ss. P Battl Will As the teams line up for another| that the ates patel by at Teast! for the most valuable player in the There is a home waiting, ror you in — that may be reasonably ex- sixteen game Maren they) PN: | ce. California IF YOU HURRY for $105. Jus Wa t. Paul Battler 1 ree ished in last season, there will be her ten minutes walk from finest beach in ected to be as good, if not better 5 an eon minutes 3 Work Out at Gym than any of its predécessora, there| {teresting fight for the runner-up winentiens fia: Heseball Rgimescarty Own your own home plant your garden; _ IN: “DRAKE: * SGUNGGIOG ts see cet es a ace ae eee SAP TUBE UREA Gaeta ie oni oP aes whispered to fourteen of the start-} | Teams and managers tn both|the New York Yankees, because the ‘d ry i Afternoons. ~ ers. “Go out and get New York. Use|leagues have been changed around| National league has little that sound $15,0Bh arinbane tone: nar ouinae fa Calitcreie hae oseen wa eo your own judgment, but do ft.” to an unusual extent. Four new| provide a surprise. Anything can Diggest in the world, climate finest, cloud: mountains ej DES MOI Iowa, April 9.—| Most of the baseball populace re-|™anagers are to be tested in the|happen in that league this year, Phe ea ol el ee BN EN 7 Billy Ehmke, who fights Tommy| windsor, Colo., high school which moyed from the spacious territory | American league and two in the Na-|and there will be plenty of “I told The day is coming when a lot on the ed, f the Pacific, = Commisky of Denver in the main|won the national basketball cham.| known the metropolitan district | tional league. you #0” fellows, POM eerie fay there iT he HERS: MILLION ceo ta — bout at the Elks Friday night, ar-| nionship at Chicago last week, will|feels that baseball 1s becoming| “Buck’’ Harris, the youngest man- von ar abies fece of Calltornin rived in town last night from his/ send a relay team to the Drake ro- enacted by an attack of “New/ager in the big league, is a new- this advt. home in St. Paul. The Minnesota! iays here this month. Two and Yorkitis” and that to restore the|comer with the Washington Sena- 3 T) in oréer Bs Hight heavyweight te in Dperrect con-| possibly three members of the bas-|grand old national pastime to its|tors; Frank Chance weet, to. the S rt Gossi received and Gition having been fighting steadily | ketbal! team, including one of the|former state of virility some pen-|Chicago White fox after being re- Po! ip bb EW LAND COMPANY A the last six months. Van Matre brothers who starred for}nant serum must be injected into| placed with the Boston Red Sox by OCEAN VIEW In order to take the kinks out of Windsor will be in the relay team./another part of the baseball anat-|Lee Foh!, who was ditched by the tn es Canoeing may be added to the 611 So. Spring fori his muscles Ehmke will work out| Windsor high has an enrollment of | omy. St. Louls Browns for George Sisler-| oiympic Program at Paris this St. arti this afternoon at 8 o'clock at the} only 120 students. One side of the baseball house| Fate, which took a hand in the|summer, the com Los Ange! * fi 5 . petitions to take are ee neue Sat ccee reaper which has for its constituency the|death ' of Pat Moran, gave Jack| place on the Seine. ‘The proposal is eee 2 fans are mache seen to pia a National league clan may have sts|Hendripks, a successful minor league| warmly indorsed by both the Ameri. val any time this oernodn Oa evs lust for the devitalization of New|manager, another chance at big-|can Canoe association’ and the ai curtain eel goa ga as ag York satisfied, for it seems that the| time stuff with the Cincinnat! Reds.| Canadian National association. .n will work at 2: o'clock and will box Giants have been least improved|Hendricks formerly was with the pas PRC Mz) several rounds with Young Winfrey. when they were most in need of im-|St. Louls Cardinals. for m season.| rhe expense of the annual Hen- rt In addition to the afore mentioned} pry ape PHIA.—Ead (Strangler)]Provement to hold their own in the|Dave Bancroft was released by the|iey regatta in England is between ng roskewes the a el sages 4| Lewis of Kansas City, heavyweight |@ttempt at a new record of four Giants, so that he could take a| $15,000 and $20,000, most of which e si "pa retained his title in a match with he American league side of the 5 enthusiasts, from whom'are elected “ it Naples meg local! Renato Gardini, of Boston, the reconciled to the belief that the committee and stewards who MAX are the were aré EE eee he LOUE | fasah Sealing Gdclabael atitaed eoted rk will die only of old age,| New blood or ola blood in new| control the regatta. turned to gaze with keen ad- main bouts, Ernie Ross takes on |” ( » | vel miration on the well developed, ~— nad pees Cleveland 4 he| two hours of wrestling. Each man @ to bear up with the hope! velns has been applied to practical. 1 hi hi cx see le rach ak Ravelaed (15 tee | eA’ oa tall the demise of the Yankees |ly every club in the two big leagues.| ‘The first American to win the|bealthy girl no Spent te peacene ol gies pate in the cards this year, it must] ‘The Cincinnat! Reds have Mays,| great English Derby was the late|™8Y be—on the rapidly moving : b hf Lidl full 531 The curtain raiser wil be between | ecw -ZORK—Willle Hoppe, 16.3 | necesuarlly comeisconst orilater.itie heehan and perhaps they will| Pierre Lorillard, in 1881, with the | thoroughfare io Lone Round” Barley, the cereal ligating ohampled, won. the first | susceptibility of the Yaukees to axy|equize Dressen, an Adriaan ance first American bred horse that ever ore prin, wai i race tas king, from Torrington, and All block of = 1,500-point match with|attack of n jinx that {a,supposed| ciation ‘shortstop,. before the season }achieved the triumph, Iroquois, by| | Alt eyes, tw ih eh eink fi A Knapp. ‘These two heavyweights | rdouard Horemane of Belgium, by|to attend an effort at more than|is long on its wa: Leamington-Maggie B. B. That peter Pa Stal tha att piri palette bares aera fs Ws a score of 500 to 424. The block|three consecutive champlonships| ‘The Giants have enough to make the American year Rp went 36 innings, Hoppe finishing be- Seats are on sale at the Henning| fore he had completed a run. ————. billiard parlor and the Smokehous: and popular prices will prevail for the card. Casper Monument (Works 508 South Conwell Phone 2542 will not be because of any frail con- dition of the ‘constitution, but would come only from an overwhelming accumulation of strength and power from the opposition. There seems to be nothing of that sort in pros- pect. Dean, Mayn, Southworth, Bradshaw and Oesch’ ger, The Pirates have Glenn Wright reputed a star shortstop. The Cards will try Bell, a new shortstop. remembered, but Iroquois put em- phasis to his victory by winning the St. Leger, while the same American year James R. Keene's colt Foxhall won the Grand Prix de Paris. 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 The Braves have Stengel, Cun-| Old-time followers of the green} gil’ suet ee oun doors Man with capital to develop deeded It would be violating tradition tolningham, Kelleher, Bancroft and|t#ble sport liken the present.,situa- creasing blood cells: Just a girl ps refrain from remarking that. the] Tierney tion with regards to the billiard/ filled with the yim ‘and vigor of proven mineral land, gold and copper baseb: ls are right when they| ‘The Robins have Jones, another|Champlonships to that which pre-| youth. b thelr mitts together, move up| shortstop. vailed some twenty years or more|’ §. §, §., since 1826, has stood for Fi « rline of the chairs and) Connie Mack has done most of|@°, when Frank C, Ives swept all|increased blood ceils. 8. 8. S. by tunneling cross cuts. Four or five H g) “Now for the biggest and/the important building in the Amer.|0f the championships into his bag.|means restored strength—rekin- nahh i! n season ot catle foan league with the purchase of|None of the veterans of that day,|dled vitality—added energy. Take distinct veins; fifteen miles from rail- P " > rel The size of the season depends|Strand and Simmons, two highly|ot even “Wizard” Schaefer or|8. a 5. one watch Sooty pan oe t 2 1 upon the economic condi.|recommended outfieldors, and Max | “Student” Slosson, could wrest the | yout return to your cheeks, atc! W 2. tion the eae ntry ‘and the induce-| Bishop, a second baseman. title from ‘apoleon” Ive As a; that eee ve we ig ees See road near Glendo, yoming. Good ment that the club owners can offer] The Yankees have Combs, a new| Consequence there was a Mump in| sway before flesh that {s firm an: their. pabile +40 tone, “Dimes are | obtfielder. professional matches, which pre-|Plump. Red blood cells will do it roads year round. Will sell or take good now and there is {n prospect a] ‘The Indians have Burns, Walters| Vailed until Ives’ death. lowers Sentai oath aie eae oe race in both leagues that should|and Fewster, acquired in the deal| of the game are wondering whether . : : loosen the well-known strings on] which sent O'Neil and Wamby to the |r not Willie Hoppe is to repeat the | sredients. He 8. 8. is sold at all royalty. An investigation will prove the well-known p.b. Red Sox. The Red Sox also have|Pase of billiard history which Ives Sood drug stares. ‘The are $ If ij our teams are standing for thel Budiey Lee, heralded as a short.| wrote in his way. size bottle $s more econom!- its value as an investment. If inter- be If you have some question If you want to know anyth Write to John B, Foster, Address—John B. Foster, (Copyright 10924, T' Question—Runner fs on second BASEBALL QUESTION BOX If you want a rule interpreted— rules under which the game is played today. If you want a per: sonal reply enclose a stamped, wise your question will be answered in this column. of the Casper Tribune, 8LL World Building, to ask about baseball— ing about a play or a player— the man who helped make the self-addressed envelope. Other. Special Baseball Correspondent New York. he Casper Tribune) the ball and throws to third to get ——_ ND IT TO THE WHITE LAUNDRY | PHONE 1702. &© PEARL Men Onl DENVER MEDICAL INSTITUTE : SPECIALISTS FOR MEN Oppraii COME AND BE CURED chronic diseases, simp! eated, you can come ing that we b own. WE can cure it, and cal. y! 830 Eighteenth Street Entrance to Postoffice If affected with either acute or or compll- » us know- ve treated and cured @ after case exactly like your If your disease is yet ourabdie, ested please write M. H, Howe, Orin, Wyoming. CHEDULES & Northweatera 7 Arr! 4:45 p.m. you may be w base with two out. Batter hits the| the runner but fails. It is admitted B tastory SSG. rin l ee ae pe entlan Culcage, Burlington & Quincy ball for three bases. He fails to hs range was oat but did the run- Debility, Weak Nerves, touch second and was called out|M¢Ts on first and » Insomnia—results of oxposure, . . right to go to the m ? other Violations o: I when the proper claim was mado, | "Mt to go te Aregge i d se of Bindder Does the run count? | wanikeen dhiatcee te ie Veins, Polen 4 ° Answer—It dc ot n time the runner would have been "at small expense P scored the runner and did COME IN AND TALK IT ovER _ —_— — : rs = ; ; < 1 Gnestion—Dattor hits low fly ovet FREE—Consultation, Examination—FREE st and second bases|the second baseman’s head. ‘The , ‘| 3 AI a Charg so low as to be within the reach of th b » 4 r Batter strikes out| latter throws his glove at the ball/ | and payments arranged to mult your convenience he Poorest, SALT CREEK BUSSES a catcher drops the ball. It}never thinking he will hit it but he Consultation free. Hours, 9a, m. to 8 p, m., Sundays, 10 3 Busses a Day Each Way OF ay from him about fifteen | does and as the ball drops he catches Pe) Fe Fe A | Dy Bs i LEAVE CASPER—ARKEON BUILDING] Leave Salt Creek ru s Umpire fails to call the batter | it. Is the batter out? m4 ° Specialists for Men Only Baggage and Fares 8 en out ‘and he goes to first base, Run-|\ Answer—The batter is not out. On enver Ute 880 18th St, opposite new Called for and Delivered . = on first and: second advance to| the contrary he is entitled to go to Postoffice, Denver, Colo. Salt Creek Transportation 2p. m. Yb ps Gp 0 Br Gre ye De Ha d and third, Catcher recovers | third base. Company Tel. 144 8 p.m