Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 1, 1924, Page 7

THURSDAY, MAY 1, World Results By Leased Wire Eleven Inning Tie Between Brooklyn and Boston Broken by Milton Stock in Other Sensation of the Day. (By The Associated Press While a rookie pitcher tenderly fondled the ball on the pitchin, “Rabbit”? Maranville, Pirate mound in the fourteenth innin ig with two down, shortstop, stole home with the run that gave Pittsburgh a 2 to 1 verdict over Chicago, in one of the two major le feel the dampening ardor Walter Camp Suggests People to Attend May Congress. By WALTER CAMP » (Copyright,| 1924 Casper Tribune) NEW YORK, May 1.—The writer thas more than once dreamed of get- ting a certain group of people to- gether and listening to their ideas as to the best way of caring for the recreation and physical welfare of the nation’s youth. Pevhaps the oit- door recreation congress, surimoned by President Coolidge tor the latter part of May, will bring at least:part of that dream to reality. Picture the possibilities for good that might come otit of a sertes! of conferences enlightened by the ex- pert advice of the following people— all of whom the president could doubtless secure for his congress by the investment of a two cent Gdege Eastman, of the Eastman Kodak company, who not only is a great philanthropist, but whose . velopment of photography brought so much outdoor happiness housan/s. a HH. Finley, whose experience ~ withthe young and with-educ forces, and whose sever 0 the out- most pronounced. aioe Vincent, of the Rockfeller Foundation, who would bring with him his right hand man, E. R. Em- bree, who could certainly tell us much that is being done along scientific lines for the health of the a Hall, vice president of the American Telephone and Delograpty company, chairman of the Footbal Rules committee, himself an old ‘player, and thoroughly posted on what fs being done for the great tele- sonnel. oronn Hay Hammond, of the Civic Federation who, altho he may not admit it now, was a famous athlete in his day, and who has been making an extended survey of “welfare pro- Willtam Kent ‘of California, the donor of the Muir National Park, who knows more about the great outdoors than any other man in the untry. ori Hays, who might be able to suggest some way of releasing the boy from the movies once,in a while so he can get out of doors. * ‘Among the many others who the president might summon with: bene- ficial effect are: George J. Fischer of the Boy Scouts; Charles ‘Mitchell, president of the National City Bank; Frank N. Doubleday and Mrs, Dou- pleday; Edward Bok; Joseph » P. Knapp of Brooklyn; Albert Geiger of the A. A. U., Robert McCormick of the Cfiicago Tribune; Harry Payne Whitney; General Palmer EB, Pierce; Mr: T. Stotesbury of Philadelphia, and Madame Alda. East Terraces is convenient to school. TOES TS HAY—GRAIN CHIX FEEDS— SALT Casper Warehouse Co. 268 INDUSTRIAL AVE TEL. 27 FORWARDING in raisin, STORAGE For the best results chickens use Victor Buttermill Starter. For more eggs feed Victor Scratch Feed and Laying Mash. DOBBIN REALTY CO, Have Lots in All Parte of the City On Easy Terms. Suite 11 Zuttermeister Bldg. East 2nd St. Wiring Supplies FIXTURES, LAMPS, ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Radio Supplies Motor Repairing Electric Supply And Construction Co, 142 E. Midwest Phone 483W y Estimate Gladly Furnished e exhibitions which did not sterday’s April showers. Milton Stock, who joined Charles H. Ebbett’s payroll yesterday after an extended sojourn in St. Louls, was the outstanding hero of the other encounter, when his single in the eleventh inning, with two on @ave Brooklyn a 6 to 4 victory over Boston, ‘ Not a turnstile clicked in the American League, while two were kept inactive in the National, Maranville’s daring bit of base running was entirely responsible for the Pirate victory. The Pirates had previously dictated a run to the enographer in the second only to have Chicago check a runner in at the scoring platter in the sixth and knot the count. Then for seven “innings the two nines. battled, Morrison and Jacobs twirling effectively. : The fourteenth opened inauspic- jously. Jacobs suceeded in retiring Grimm and Wright, but Maranville clocked the next one td right and Heathcote engaged in a dit of gym- nastics, while the ball rolled to the fence and Maranville continued on to third. Walter Schmidt wag pur- posely ticketed, and Jacobs had a pair of strikes on Morrison when the “rabbit” suddenly made a break for the plate. Schmidt -idled trom first on the play and this appeared te rattle Jacobs to such an extent that his throw to O'Farrell was late and Maranville tallied. Stock’s single which broke up the Brooklyn-Boston encounter was ex- tremely timely. With the count four- all in the eleventh, Johnston singled and Wheat doubled. Johnson was| halted at third. ‘Stock’s hit scored both runners’ and proved the decid: ing blow when the Dodgers held Boston safe in the other halft*ef the inning. For The Game’s Sake By LAWRENCE PERRY (Copyright, 1924, Casper Tribune. NEW YORK, May 1. there a tendency toward the development of a professional angle to the sport of lawn tennis in this country, which will eventually cause a division 80 sharp as that which exists today between professional and amateur golfers? Among a group of members of the U. 8: L. 'T. A., this question was discussed at an uptown club Tues day and the general opinion seemed to be that this very thing is what the leaders of the organigation are really shooting at in their player- writer and other amateur rules. They are combatting a definite pro- fessional trend. i Tennis is growing,in popularity bby leaps and bounds and naturally there is an incentive on the part of young stars to capitalize their abil- ity. The thing that haw saved ‘the Situation thus far has been the fact that as a general thiig young men of ample means have risen to prom- inence. They have not been obliged to make money out of the game, But in recent year$ an increasing number of players who have not the benefit of incomes have risen to prominence and the problem of how they shall continue to meet demands for their services,,and at the same time make their way in’ the world, has assumed importance. » Out and ssionalism may be the ultl- || himself he has a Obviously a young tennis star who is wanted in Florida, California and Bahamas in winter, in France and England in the spring and at va- rious clubs throughout the United States in summer, has véry little time and less inclination to give attention to the business of getting on in the world. So serious is this that many a parent who fs ambitious for his col- legiate son is grateful if he shows nothing more than mediocre ability at tenis. Otherwise the, temptation for the boy to make a fetich of the game at a time when he should be devoting himself to preparation of the essential work of the world is very strong. Not only is there tho itch for publicity but hotels at .varlous. re- sort throughout the country, clubs and tennis organization call upon his services and tempt him to an idle, care free life that is as pleasant as it is unwholesome for his char- acter and for his future. THE YELLOWSTONE APARTMENT HOTEL “Largest in Wyoming” 1 Room and Kitchnette A Real Home for Two $50.00 Per Month 426 W. Yellowstone HE TRIBUNE?’ IWONDER HOW LONG IT TARES @ FELLG& BATTIN’ BOTH LEFT @NO RIGHT HANDED JINX CLINGS TO GEORGIA BOXER Up Fight Permit. By FAIR PLAY (Copyright, 1924 Casper Tribune) NEW YORK, May 1.—It 18 too bad that young Stribling ruined his left thumb in his Olympic fund bout against Mike Burke Tuesday night. For the Dixie fighter had hoped so tO conduct himself that he would convince the New York boxing com- mission of his right to participate in long bouts despite the fact he is under age. But as it happened while he easily outclassed Burke he could not make the showing he wanted to because of the injury to his left thumb, tle result of a hook which struck Mike's elbow in’the second round, Lots of classy fighters have not liked to mix with Mike just because his defensive elbows remind them of & fence of bayonets when they essay to Knock his block off. A man who hired eae his gloves or forearms is not to be | but while Burke not “W great shakes of a fighter way of interposi elbows a the points of his* when blows coming are in. As @ consequence many a good mauler has gone to the garage for Yepairs after he has setforth on a Powerful wallop, Stribling had to ®o four rounds of fighting with his right hand. His showing was gooa enough but not impressive. As for Paul Berlenbach, in a slow and heavy footed manner he beat up Abbott 80 that the referee called it a knockout, technical in the fourth round, The show produced fifteen thous and dollars for the Qlympiec fund, rather a disappointing return. eee nan Hussane Gets Broken Rib in Londos. Match May 1.— Turkish heavy. Weight wrestler, was in a hospital today recovering from a fractured rib’ and other injuries suffered last night when he was thrown violent: ly to the bare floor in a match with Jim, Londos,. Greek. Hussane was unconscious for twenty minutes, ————— SEND IT TO THE PEARL WHITE LAUNDRY PHONE 1702. TAKE YOU O10 IT LONG WILE TOGET USED TEN GOOD CARDS FOR OUTDOOR ARENAS IN PROSPECT THIS YEAR | By HENRY L. FARRELL (United Press Sorts Editor) NEW YORK, May 1.—(WUnited Press).—Promoters in arranging fea- ture boxing maches for the outdoor season have the material for more good contests than can possibly be staged at a profit. Their proviem is to select the “most natura.” cards from the list, with mi idea of ality foremost in min bs Some good lessons were learned from the experience of several pro- moters who figured that the public was interested enough and fortified so Well financially that it would sup- port any number of matches that could: be arranged last summer,’ Tom O'Rourke, in promoting 4 series of matches at the’ Polo Grounds tfat should have been at- tractive cards, lost more than $100,- 000, and his backers got their money back only hy bringing in Tex Rick- ard to handle the Dempsey-Firpo ht. eomourke overestimated the —wil- lingness of the public to support big boxing, and he failed tq congider that boxing depends more for: ite support upon the little two- (oll and five-dollar fellows than upon the comparative few who are fixed 80 that they can toss away any nume ber of $50 checks for their amuse- ent. M promoters must make the purses they offer star boxers proportionate to the top gate of the arena in which the bouts are held and they cannot convince the manager of any head: liner that his boy will not pack any lot with a good opponent and a good d to back him up. Having been shown that only an unusual contest will draw well en- ough to fill one of the larger arenas, snch as the New York ball parks and the Jersey City stadium, promo- ters will not gamble on cards this but will select. the cards théy know will pay the purses guaranteed nd leave enough in the box office to satisfy them for their time and for tho risks they take. There are ten cards that all the rival promoters will try to arrange for the coming season on the follow- ing lst: ! Jack Dempsey vs. Harry Wiis Luis Firpo vs. Harry Wills Dempsey vs. Firpo. ‘Tom Gibbons vs. Georges Carpen- uer. Gene Tunney vs. Mike McTigue. Harry Greb vs. Jack Delaney. Harry Greb vs. Mike McTigue. Benny Leonard vs. Mickey Walker Abe Goldstein vs. Bud Taylor. Johnny Dundee vs. Sammy Man: dell. Only four of these matches are so natural that a promoter, after mak- BASEBALL QUESTION BOX If you have some question If you want a rule interpreted— to ask about baseball— If yow 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, wise your question will be answ self-addressed envelope, Other- ered in this column. Address—John B. Foster, Special Baseball Correspondent of the Casper Tribune, 811 World Building, New York. (Copyright, 1924, Question—If a ball was hit fairly hard between first and second base and a player running to second ob- structed the view of the second baseman who missed the ball, and both batter aud runner reached their bases safely, what would be the ruling? Would the second base- man be charged with an error or the batter be given a hit? Answer—I would give the batter a hit if ft were evident that the seconi baseman did not see the ball well. Question—Batter hits to ight fleld and touches first, second and third. Coming home he is caught and put out but a run scores ahead of him, What is the batter given, a hit? East Terraces is being sold by See Ben Realty Co. Answer—The batter three base hit, Quotient dy a spit ball and received a Casper Tribune) why is it prohibited in. professional games? Answer—A spit ball is one which {s covered or partially covered by the pitcher with saliva when he throws the ball. It has been pro- hibited because it is not controllable and is disgustingly unsanitary. and contagious. Question—If a pitcher has a man to bat for him can the same pitcher go and pitch again in the same game? Pitcher has not been pat out of game by umpire, Answer—If the captain of the team opposing will give the pitcher Permission to return he go back. Otherwise he is out the game for good, aa teens Aa a eee may ot Mountain View Suburb ha: over 85 how built in 9 months. ing them, would feel that the weather was his only gamble. They fre the three heavyweight fights mentioned and the Leonard-Walker. bout for the welterweight champlon- ship. = ene Many of the matches mentioned cannot be made, espécially the two Dempsey matches, because it is cer- tain that the champion will defend 4s title only once. Dempsey is not afraid of any of his contenders, and there may be reasons to doubt that ho {s hot in physical shape, but it is certain that Dempsey learned after his taxes had been paid that he will finish with more money by fighting one big bout than by taking two or three, This seems illogical, but it is fact, as taX experts can tell you. Gibbons and Carpentier will draw $500,000 if they meet in Michigan City and they might draw as much in New York, although it looks like a better western match Carpentier S PAGE OF SPORTING NEW say WALLIE, Tb) WAS “THINRIA OF TRYIN? tr MYSELF. WOULD Standings National League. Clubs Ww. New York Cincinnati Chicago . Boston s-.eses. Pittsburgh Brooklyn «... St. Louis - Philadelphia Detroit .... New York .. Philadelphia Cleveland -.... Washington Yesterday’s . | Scores American League All games Postponed, National League Brooklyn 6; Boston 4, and Tunney would not draw as Much in New York as the promoters Who are fighting for the French- man's. contract believe. Tunney and McTigue would draw Well, because there is a title of light heavyweight champion involved and there are so many fans who want to see McTigue get beaten. Greb would draw well with, De- laney, because Delaney has been Steamed up as the most dangerous challenger for the middleweight championship and Greb and Me Tigue would be attractive, because it would be @ freak bout in which two major titles would be at stake, Goldstein and Taylor for the ban- tamweight championship is the best match among the little fellows and t would pack any yara at popular with @ good card to back it} Dundee and Mandell, fighting at 133 or 135 pounds, would also be & good bout with something strong to lead up to the fina The boxing gume last summer was completely dominated and over. shadowed by. the heavyweights, but if there aré only two bouts between June and September among the big fellows, the lighter men will get a bic 2 break than they did last sum. The fighters who did work in tl shows that were “busts” feat, nae mer had nothing to cry over because henge their money before they went Into the ring, but the effect of those losses on the promoters will have a reaction against them when they go to talk terms this summer. ——————.__—_ | Sport Calendar | Meeting of Metropolitan Jocke Club at Jamaica, er Meeting of Kentucky Racing As- sociation, at Lexington. Meeting of Maryland Jockey Club Opens at Pimlico, . Opening of the season of the Miss. issipp| Valley League. Opening of the season of the Southwestern League. Opening of the season of Blue’ Grass: League. Bench Show Opening of the annual show of Topeka (Kans) Kenne! club. Bowling Central States championship tour nament, at Peoria, TM. Golt Annual Jnyitation tournament of Linwood, ©. C., at Atlantic City. Wrestling Illnols-Wisconsin Olympic tryouts at Northwestern University. the ing Bobby Michaels va. Billy Lewis 10 rounds, at Newark, N. J. CARPENTIER WINS BATTLE A, May 1.—(By Clated Press.)—Georges Carpentier, the Fronch ‘fighter, knocked out Arthur Townley of England in the second round of their bout here today. * VIE The Asso ———_____. Casper Monument Works 608 South Conwell Phone 2542 ——._____ WANTED—Clean Cotton Rags at ‘The Tribune Office, Pittsburgh 2; Chicago 1 (14 nings). Philadelphia-New. York -postponod: St. Louis-Cincinnatt postponed. in Western League Des Moines 6; Tulsa 2. Omaha 2; Wichita 1. St. Joseph 17; Lincoln 5. Denver-Oklahoma City -postoned, American Association No games scheduled. Coast League Oakland 0; Vernon 12. Salt Lake 5; Seattle 3. Los Angeles 2; San Francisco 11 Sagramento 2; Portland 1. ——— Games Today National League Cincinnati at Chicago. New York at Boston. Philadelphia at Brooklyn. St. Louis at Pittsburgh American League Washington at New York. Chicago at Cleveland. Boston at Philadelphia. Detroit at St. Louls, (iliac SPORT BRIEFS PROVIDENC so, Salt Lake Manty, Ni round draw, R. IL—Lew Palu City, and Charley y Bedford, fought a 12 ST. LOUIS—Johnny Weismuller, Chicago, swam the 250 yards free style.in 2:37 and Allie Horn, St. Louis made the 440 yard back stroke in 6:17 2-10, setting world’s records. NEW YORK — Battling Ssiki, “Broke"’ and in the steerage, arrived from Havana and was admitted by immigration authorities on a tem. porary permit. ATLANTA — Billy MeGowan, 4 KEEPING WELL —An NR Tablet (a vegetable aperfent) taken at night will help keep you weil, by toning and strengthening your di- gestion and elimination, over Vali te ‘STeured yt METS Ay NI JUNIORS—Littio Me One-third the reg: of the same ingred: coated, For childi SOLD BY YOUR wc & TURNER PAGE SEVEN. First in News Of All Events By RING LARDNER ITATRRTUT YOUN Ra Mol 4th yp nls Atlanta light heavyweight, sparring pmtoer of Young Stribling, orgia boxer, wili meet Paul Berienbach, New York, on May 9 0. Courtright, going to the Colorado Sehool of Mines. VENICE, CALIF.—Eddie Tremb- ley, Bangor, Maine, light heavy. weight, ocked out Walter Cald- well, 3 lexico, in three rounds, ee RENO, N harles Erb, for mer quarterback of the University 6f California football team, was chosen to be football coach of the W Expert watch and jewelry repair. ing. Casper Jewelry Co., O-S Bldg. Silvertowns are built up to the highest standard of tire quality— not down to a price. And yet they cost no more than ordinary cords, Goodrich SILVERTOWN CORD Liberty Garage Uneeda Tire Shop THE EXCHANGE FURNITURE AND HARDWARE CO. IS YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL CAMP AND FIELD EQUIPMENT WE BUY AS JOBBERS AND CAN SELL YOU AT WHOLESALE THE ADDRESS IS 215 W. FIRST ST. THE TELEPHONE IS 1086 TRAIN SCHEDULES Chicaze & Northwestera Arrives --1:50 p. m. 11:40 p. m Arriveer eoneanenBil5 p. M2. 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