Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 27, 1925, Page 7

FRIDAY, M4RCH 27, 1925, The Casper Daily Cribune PAGE SEVEN World Results By Leased Wire BIPI TO) GHALLENGE LUNGHEO CLUBS FOR BASEBALL CONTESTS Business and Professional Women’s Club to Put Nine in Field This Season; Loving Cup is Posted by Tribune First in News Of All Events YOU KNOW ME AL---Adventures of Jack Keefe By RING LARDNER 1 AIN'T GoIN’ To PLaY IN THE OGTFIELD NO MORE- 1 GOT COREO over @FLY CAME COLT YO ME NEGR CENTER @ND\ THREE OF US WAS RUNNIN’ FOR IT SOHN LEVI | QNO ME WAS @Lt YELLIN! “1 GOT IT- Men, look to your laurels. The weaker sex is on the warpath. Baseball prowess is the issue. A sensation was caused in Casper today by the an- nouncement of the challenge issued by the Business & Pro- fessional Women’s Club to a city baseball championship contest in which the fair sex com posing the club will contend against the other service clubs of the city. And the ladies are in earnest. Practice sessions start Monday, Miss Gertrude Kamps, business manager of the club announced that a challenge {« hereby isstied™to the service clubs of Casper to engage In a city basebal! «hampionship tour The defi Is issued to the Rotary Club, Kiwanis Club and Cos- ™mopolitan Clubs. None clubs have baseball teams at thi INDIANS SHUT OUT THE REDS CLEVELAND, March 27.— Joe Shaute and Sherry Smith, Cleveland Indians’ southpaw regul: making thelr first start of the season, held Cincinnati to four hits at Orlando yesterday, the Reds losing, 2 to 0. It was the Inidans’ second shutout victory in a wee! Double Chance Is Winner Of Steeplechase * LIVERPOOL, March 27.—(By The Associated Press}—Double Chance, owned by D. Gools, won the grand national steeplechase, run over the Aintree course today. W. H. Dixon's Old Tay Bridge was second and T. K. Laldlow’s Fly Mask third. Thirty-three ran. The race was for 5,000 pounds with extras over a course of about four miles and 856 yards. Double Chance is by Rioherode or Day Comet out of Keliba. Double Chance won four lengths while Old Tay Bridge finished six lengths ahead of Fly Mask. The betting was: Double Chance 100 to 9 against: Old Tay Bridge 9 to 1 againet and Fiy Mask 10 to 1 against. order AUDIT will be especially popular with more conservative men. A hat with dignity but plenty of style. Other spring novelties for men of all ages, Find the hat that looks best on your head—the name inside will be Gordon and the price Tess than you antici- pate, GORDON HATS Let’s go for a ride in the present time but it !s expected that they will organize baseball teams to compete with the diamond nine of the fair sex. A basebal) club composed entirely of mémbers of the Business and Pro- fessiona} Women's Club has been under consideration by these mem- bern of the gentler sex of Casper for some time. At a luncheon held Wednesday at the Wyatt Cafeteria. the members perfected a working organization with Gertrude Kamps as business manager and Martha Hayes as captain. Many of the members of the club have played baseball and partict- pated In athletic competitions in col lees and it {s expected that they will put a formidable team into the field. When the women start to do a thing they usually put aside pro. crastination and start work !mme- diately. Thi: true of the Business and Professional Women’s club. The first basebal) practice session will be held Monday evening. Harry D McCormack, manager of the Mcuntatn States Telephone company exchange fr Casper has loaned the use of the company diamond east of town for practice sessions. No persons other than members of the club will be admitted to witness the practice sessions until after the la: dies have become “‘efficlent® on the diamond. The ladies will wear bloomers for practice In order that they may be- come proficient !n running bases with great celerity. After the nine members of the squad have been se- lected from the list of those desir. ing to participate, the baseball con tests with teams from other service clubs will be staged. The club ts ts suing the challenge at this time so that the members of the other clubs will know what to expect and can also start training. Earl Hanway, business manager of The Tribune. stated today that If the service club league was formed. he would donate a beautiful loving cup to be presented to the club win- ning the most games. The Business and Professional Women’s club has a membership of nearly one hundred. The following will report for practice next Mon- day: Edna Ryan, Mina Ellis. Glenn Me- Mabelle Fiedler, Olive Bar- Eunice Soady, Chrystal Joelner, Charlotte Stevenson Martha Hayes. Myrtle Jarrard, Allee Boquist. Tsa- bello Price, Ida Berquist, Evah Herncall, Hazel Sykes, Madalyne Seabright. Jane Thompson. Jennie Hill and Dorothy Loveland, —————_— —_ DAVISCOURT INJURED IN MAT MATCH ST. LOUIS, March 27. — Dick Daviscourt, heavywelght wrestler, was thrown through the ropes by Oreste Vadalfi, Italian, during a match won by the latter here, last night. Daviscourt sustained severe Injuries to his back. PIRATES WIN FROM SEALS PITTSBURGH, March 27.—Man- ager McKechnie’s array of nino right handed batters again proved too formidable for the Frisco Seals yesterday at San Francisc, and the Pirates took the seventh game of thelr 10-game ee! Try the 2 for 1 Store for your tourist tent, SATURDAY SPECIALS AT BRENNAN’S 10 and 12-quart Galvanized Pails--.._--_---.__15¢ 14-quart Grey Granite Dish Pans____ Aluminum Round Roasters.-_.----_ ee, «1 oven wor PO 80x60 Rag Rugs --.-------~-------~--~.~--$1.00 81-piece set Dishes, Gold Band--__--_____ 42-piece set Dishes, Gold Band_ --$4.50 5O-lb, Toe Chest ~~~ n-ne ew nnwen en $14.75 50-foot length 54-in. Garden Hose___ ~----$6.50 E, P. BRENNAN 144 SOUTH DURBIN ST. Just Around the Corner from Second St. CASPER TO RAWLINS STAGE CARS LEAVE DAILY AT 930 A M FARB—$12 59 ‘Saves you approsimately 12 hours travel between Casper and Hawlins WYOMING MOTORWAY Salt Creek Transportation Company's Office TOWNSEND AOTEL PHOND 144 ' tooth is not the simple pro- _— TO DEMPSEY the Outside NEW YORK, March 27.—Now board, has declared Jack Dempsey Here are some of the things that! 1. Dempsey ts one of the biggest ance than any person tn the world, | a valuable gent indeed. So the| New York state, he will get a clean more than any other place and a way of them. as a lot of fans seemed to think title ts to knock at the gate. be sitting prettier than ever. No battle. So he can take his own the boxing game, not only {In New | | Ruling in New York Is Not Effective on By FAIR PLAY. | (Copyright, 1925, Casper Tribune.) | that the New York athletic commis- sion, popularly known as the boxing ineligible for bouts, it remains to be seen what will happen. | may happen and they are set forth in the order of their probability. moneymakers in the world. That is,! he 1s paid more for a single appear- | no matter what his profession ts. | When a boxer has this quality, be is! chances are that anytime Jack gets ready to enter into a big show in bill of health from the commission. New York likes big money shows ttle thing Ike a suspension would not. be permitted to stand in the 2. It will be noted that Dempsey’s title has not been declared vacated, would be done. So all Dempsey has to do when he wants to defend his 3. Dempsey, now that he fs sus- pended by the New York body, will one will badger him for a fight, if only because he is Ineligible to do sweet time about entering the ring. 4. Technically, he ts put out of York, but In {mportant states and foreign countries which have work- ing agreements with the Empire| Louls Americans do not resemble |! State. Thus, if New York stood by its guns and the other states stuck by New York, the champjon would be tn for a long period of idleness ard in time his title would be vacated and turned over to Harry Wills. But this is not Ilkely to happen. —_——___ ‘BULLET’ JOE IN FINE FORM ST. LOUIS, March 27.—"Bullet” Joe Bush, ex-Yankee hurler, looks as good as he did in hiv best form with the old Boston Red Sox com- bination, years ago. Such is the opinion of the eastern sport writers, who watched him per- form with the St. Louts Browns against the Boston Braves at St. Petersburg, Fla. yesterda The Browns won 9 to 4 After winning ‘© games from Kansas City, the St. Louis Cardinals have a third and final engagement of the serles with the American As- sociation club today at Stockton, Cal. Eleven innings climaxed by a wild pitch gave the Cardinals a 6.5 vietory yesterday. Buy Blue Goose oranges. BUILDING A TOOTH Good teeth are built out of vital foods. Building a cessitseems, Nature regards itso important that she takes a long time to perfect one. Scotts Emulsion supplies elements needful to aid normal growth and con- | struct sound bones and} strong teeth. A food-tonic of rare value, Scott’s Emulsion gives the best results when taken regularly after meals. Try it. Scott & Borne, Bloomfield, N, J, ‘ awe! A Pair of Sport Kings Photo shows Bill Tilden, tennis Hagen. British open and “unofficial course of instruction at St Augus' some of the fine points of the net interested Ree champion (on the left), and Walter world’s golfing. monarch, in a little tine. Fla Tilden {s showing Walter pastime, which Hagen seems greatly in learning SISLER UNDECIDED ON FILLING HOLES IN BROWNS’ LINEUP By JOHN B, FOSTER. (Copyright, 1925, Casper Tribune) TARPON SPRINGS, Fla., March 27.—With “Baby Doll" Jacobson and McManus out of tho lineup, the St much the Browns of old and Geor Sisler isn't quite sure that he knows exactly how he will fill thelr places If they do not report. Jacobson is training with the waukee team at Sanford. He been permitted to join the Bro camp beca™:se he hasn't signed his contract, Imagine a ball player de clining to sign @ contract and yet going all the way to Florida to be near when the bell calls. But no one has pushed the button yet and “Baby Doll" Bill may now be get ing a lttle anxious, MeManus is somewhere in the middie west. Nothing has been heard fron: him in camp and it is reported that he {s tn love. By no means is {t a bad team which Sisler will manage this year Tt will be a fighting team and there is the rub. It will have to be a fi ing team because all,of the F are not so young as the they or ever nee that will wicked fi can lea and t to sharpen thelw spikes alread “I have ne enjoyed training trip more tn 1 ler told the writer. “It derful training clim fellows aro as frisky as colt from Mil sn't ns’ must e hold, 1 ters 1 16 ey 0 keep them runnir ‘The Browns have picked clever catcher in Dixon. with St. Paul and tt Dixon will be tp the Ur That {s one good find. > was that The reeular pitchers of the Browns will,be Joe Bush, formerly a| Yankee, whose laugh is as heart and infectious as ever, Gaston, also once a Yankee, Van ¢ , sard, Danforth and Glard. The lat ter {s @ southpaw who was taken from Toledo by the Yanks in order that he might be traded to the! Browns. Watch him grow. He has an odd name but throws a left hand ball with great fluency. Probably when he becomes lees prodigal in the use of his arm he will be a bet ter and happier pitcher. Joe Evans is playing second base temporarily in the absence of Me Manus. Joo is a d ulllity man and handles the positions of first, second, third and the outfield with rare impartiality. Bennett, a fielder of promise, ts subbing for Jacobson. The Browns e three young chers who will stick around. They are Blaeholder, last year with Tul sa where he left a good record Springer, a strong boy, and Falk a hrother of Bib Falk, of the White Sox. Falk throws left-side curves ” ATHLETICS TO the process of delivering the ball that he ts likely to snap his back or break his arm. Tarpon Springe is new to the base- business, The citizens have a pretty field which has a sround of singing pines. On the paw side of the ground is a | lake which {s full of pond Ules and basel Everytime a player fouls one over the right fleld fence, the ball lands in the lake and buzzards and hawks have been flying over the water for a fortnight trying to | pick balls out of the water. Shortly after dawn it rained a few drops. Having seen na rain in a month, Jimmy Austin was out at the ball park playing Maud Muller with a rake, “It was a heavy downpour,” sald Jimmy, as he spied two damp spots bout the size of a dime and spong- ed them out. “This is a great place. Whenever you want to clean any: | thing, you go down to the dock and to use 'e he runs off rteman park— pe scoreboard at Sp: | PHILADE , Mare ; eparations ¢ ailade!ph break camp « pTh completed } ir esterda | {can Fla. train. 9 to7 over Milwaukee of the Amer- Association and will leave on thelr northward journey Saturday. Buffalo of the International | League will invade the Phillies’ training camp at Bradentown to orrow with the return game in ulmetto on Moi Fletcher plans to start n ql his team Monday night. Yesterday | t Phillies v y Indlar Five Recruit Hurlers Given Pass by Reds CINCINNATI, Ohio, March 27.— rm of the six recruit pitchers taken south with the Cincinnati Neal Brady dro Dibut, from Ha m will have ten Reds bave ben released will bo kept and with P due to arrive at Orlan the te vanu today, but he holds his back so stiff during hurlers. | & sponge off one of the boats down there. I am buying a box| f them to send home. I am going S-27-aF —_— COMISKEY AND WEBSTER DRAW AT LAVOVE; ERNIE AOSS 16 GIVEN DECISION In a fast fight card run off Wed nesday night at Lavoye, Tommy Comiskey of Denver and Al Webster of ngs, fought a 10-round draw The fight was fast and furious all the and won great applause GREELBY, Colo, March 27. Teachers’ high school of Greeley, won the right to represent the Rocky Mountain region at the nat {onal Interscholartic basketball tour nament at Chicago by defeating the Cheyenne, Wyo., five here last night, 23 to 18, In an extra period contest. ‘Copyright, 1925, by The Bell Syndicate, ine.) \¢ TEACHERS’ HIGH OF GREELEY WINS BASKET TOURNAMENT Two sectional championships now rest in Greeley, the Greeley high school quintet taking state honors at the Colorado state tournament at Colorado Springs two weeks ago. thletic followers are de- ey ser champtons to Chics from a large crowd of fight fane who packed the theater. In the semi-final, Ernie Ross of Casper received the judges’ decision after eight fast rounds over Jimmie Dynamite of Casper in which punches were exchanged and severe Punishment dealt out. Ross out- classed his opponent, in the tight places. On account of the splendid show- ing made by Ernie Ross, he has been booked to fight the main event of a big card on April tenth against Joe Gorman of Omaha, who Is at present staying at Salt Creek. Gor- man was present at the Wednes! day night bouts and challenged the winner of the Ross-Dynamite bout. The Lavoye (istic programs are at tracting great interest and large crowds have attended the bouts. prea cleat he : QUESTION BOX If you have some question to tsk about baseball, football, box ng or any other amateur or pro sssiumal sport— (f you want a rule interpreted— lf you want to know anything ‘90ut @ play or player— Write to John B. Foster, aseball, Lawience Perry, ports, and | Batr Play on boxing and other brofessiuna, sports All are spe tal correspondents of the Casper Cribune, 814 World Building, New York. lf you want a@ personal reply enclose @ stamped. seif-uddresse¢ anvelope Otherwise your ques fon wiJl be answered tn this col umn on on amateur Yesterday’s Ball Scores Q.—Is there a National Croquet association in this country? ~ A.—There is, although the address of the president ts not at hand at this writing. At Sacramenv, Cal. St, Louis Cardinals ..--..-. 2 Sacramento Coast Battries—Haines and Vick; Vinci R. H. EB. 6 2 weveeese 3 8 0 and Shea. Q.—Does a promoter pay a prize fighter'’s training expenses? A—In cases of important fights At Plant City, Fla. R. H. EB. Indianapoiis American Asso. 912 2 Philadelphia Nationals .,.4 8 1 Batteries—Burwell, Hill and Krue. | between linportant boxers training ser; Carlson, Knight and, Henline, | ¢yPenses are demanded and often Wilson, At Ruston, La. Chicago Americans Q.—When and whom will Demp- ROM. © sey Oght again? 710 0 a O'Neil, Schang; Pett: 1 hardt and Taylor, § At New Orleans, La. Beston Americans .-..-. New Orleans Southern -... 2 Batteries—Quinn, Fullerton THREE HOMERS NEW Rut! YORK, and Picinich; Shea, Schilling and Lapan, match at ¢ iterda Athletics’ water, peared in the pre y. Ru forgotten his lines, for his three hits of the afternoon were singles, Mean time Fournier sent three bails hurt ‘ing over the right (eld fence. Brooklyn won, 11 to 10, Pournier's Having outfield the seemed to have + Dixon, Genewich, ¢ nara and Slemer, Cousineay Mc and Gibson. At Durham, N. C. Detroit Americans Toronto, Internationals . Batteries—Stoner, Pillette and/ third and fast ve clearing the Wocdall, Stanage; Rich, Glazer,| heavily populated bases for victory Curry and Manton, Williams. At Winter Haven, the Giants con quered Columbus of the American At Tampa, F R. H. B.| Association 9 to Buffalo Internationals -.-. 612 8 Washington Americans .... 613 3 Eleven innings. ick? ? Batterlee—Proffitt, Brice, Lepard Sick? Upset and McAvoy, Pond; Reuther, Mog-| You're Bilious! arberry and Ruel, Tate, Mary) Take a Laxative! grave, At San Francisco by Pittsburgh Nationals ~~. 1 San Francisco Coast -.. 1 Batterles—Yde, Morrison and Gooch, Mitchell, Geary and Yelle. At Orlando, F" R. HE. Cincinnat! -0 4 8 Celeveland Americans --..2 7 1 Batteries—Shaute. Smith and My. att; Rixey, Donohue, Benton and Hargra | At Winter Haven, Fla. R. HB. New York National --- 94 Columbus American Asso--2 6 1 Batterles—Dean, Greenfield and | Snyder, Devine; Ambro G. Ket chum, C. Ketchum and Bird, Cady. £ At Btockston, Cal. KR. HL Kansas City American Asso. 5 6 St. Louls Nationals --.-.0.- 6 4 Eleven tnnfn Batterles—Sein, Ahman and and Schmidt, Gonzales. . Eater 0 3 3] AcThe man who can read the Batteries—Mangum, Leverette and | ind of a fighter as to his inten Grabowski; Bagwell, Helen ang |tona is more than a diviner, ay al Q—Is there a book which gives A Gect Maser: Rou. p, | the Ufe histories of all ball players? Philadelphia, Americans <2 9 16 | A-—No. It would take too much PE tweed ex apg Mead 7 5|f00!. ‘There ts @ publication called | Rte ee ‘ana | “Who's, Who In Baseball” which Bras: Coahes sane . San-| S!ves some vital facts about certain ders, Skiff and Young. major league players. At Clearwater, F R. H. New York Americans -.-.-10 1 Brooklyn Nationals -.-..;11 19 Batterles—Shawkey, Jones SOX WIN, CUBS IDLE CHICAGO, March 27.—The Chi- cago White Box got most of the thrills of their meeting yesterday with the Louisiana Polytechnic In- stitute from the cheering co-eds, marshalled by a titlan-haired cheer leaderess. There was little excite: ment in the game, a 7-to-0, Sox vic+ tory. The rain that kept the Chicago ‘ubs indoors at Los Angeles waa fled by natives as the first down- pour to stop a baseball game in three years The Vernon club was today’s opponent, ‘eather permit- ting. oc ee ‘|SPORT BRIEFS (By the Associated Press) Sid Terris, New York lightweight, cance] his bout with Rocky Kansas of Buffalo, scheduled for April 18, because of Injury to his left hand suffered while training for his contest with Lew Paluso of Salt Lake City this week in New York. Terris went through the match with Paluso and gained a close decision. Most of the entries In the forth- coming national interscholastic | basketball championship tournament | of the Uniyersity of Chicago will be state scholastic champions, Latest entries include West Waterloo, lowa; Mechanical Arts High, St. Paul, Minnesota; Technical High, Omaha, Nebraska; Falrfax, Okla- homa, and Huntingte West Vir- ginia, all state titlists. | Pinkey Mitchell of Milwaukee, lelongated welterweight brother of | Ric » Mitch will engage in his 1924, tonight flerring ip a Mit It first bout si Jul n he me Red ten round contest in Detroit. cheli has been on the pugilist as a result of a broken arm, |Braves Weak ‘| In Pitching, » to Browns | 2T—-The Braves’ pit yesterday {n the | samo at, 9 to 4, to the St whe at St. Peters. burg and Graham were wild and the Browns had a merr; time Tim McNamara in two tonings | ‘the x, altho hits, defeated 5 t Dizzy? Breath Bad? Clean the Bowels! For Constipation, Biliousness,- Headache