Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 30, 1925, Page 7

» THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1925 ee PALS SHOULD xe LAND HIGHER Manager Not Looking For Flag but Expects To Win More Games By JOHN B. FOSTER. (Copyright, 1925, Casper Tribune) NEW YORK, April : ne man- ager of the Philadelphia Nationals does not believe his team has a look- in for the championship this year but he does believe he has a chance to win at least ten more games than last year, Ten more games in the won col- umn would put Philadelphia in the sixth place, at worst. The question is, who would be bit by these extra games. Suppose the Phillies took the bite out of Brooklyn? Last year they won five games from Brooklyn all season. That was one of the chief reasons Brooklyn did so well. This year the Phils already have won three games from Brooklyn and there are fifteen games between the two clubs yet to come. The series between New York and Philadelphia is only started, bit the Glants have the same contempt f the Phillies that a great Dane h for a pom and perhaps the Quake will be unable to gain much on t team which dearly loves to swat the weaker brother. But if the Phils should show a determined resistance to New York as well as Brooklyn and capture some of those ten games from the Giants, it would have its effect on the pennant race The Philadelphia outfield is a bet ter outfield than the Phils had season. It is a surer, safer, more sci entific outfield. Of course that would help any team, but it will particu- larly help the Phils who have played the ball off the fences a lot because of the irregular shape of their ball park. The infield is better. Fonseca, the only Portuguese in the big show, is a good player. He can hit, which is rather unusual with men of Latin blood. They have never learned to swing a bat properly, in most cases. NO CROWDS 10 GREET CHAMP Reception on Return to Gotham Quiet, Says Fair Play. BY FAIR PLAY (Copyright 1925 The Casper Tribune) NEW YORK, April 30.—Why has Jack Dempsey waxed more and more positive since he came east that he will defend his title against any man? Go back to the day of the cham- pion’s arrival in this city and seo if the answer does not appear. When in company with his charm- ing little bride and co-star, he stepped off the train, policemen were not needed to keep back the surging crowd that in former days assembled to greet the champion. The welcoming bunch upon this occasion consisted mainly of moving picture people, photographers and a few friends. Dempsey must have noted, as the writer certainly did, that the ador- ing public was not in evidence. To the performer, depending upon the patronage of the public, this means a whole lot. ‘Terms for bat- tles are arranged upon the basis of ® performer's drawing power and just as soon as the mob begins to weary of the unceasing hemming and hawing of a fighter who does not fight, even the. strongest ad- mirers grow cold. And one thing ts Dempsey is to appear year, it will be beca the changed feeling If Dempsey follows his wife's wishes and goes to Europe as he now says he will do on May 6, it will mean that he will be unavailable for a battle this year. On the other hand, {f he contin- tues to stick around and maybe pick up a Uttle change on the vaudeville stage, it is dollars to crullers that he will accommodate one or more challengers for his title. big ‘or ain—ift ce: NEW YORK.—Ten men armed with black jacks and tron pipes in- vaded the east side cloak and, suit factory of Schneider, Shanofsky and Seldman, beat up 25 persons and wrecked several thousand dollars worth of machinery and cloth, Police believe the attack was the outgrowth of a union fight. Phillip Shanofsky, one of the factory own ers, may die of injuries. ADDITIONAL NEWS OF SPORTS E Meet the New Home Run Star NORMAN FE. By BROWN And the man on the top of the home run column right now is Mr, *harles Leo, alias oy,” Hart- nett. So theet Mr. Hartnett. Mr. Hartnett has spent most his three years in the big les and with the Chicago club in be: ing a good ‘catcher, He obstrusively worked his position n the center catching stage when the 1924 se son ended. fall National league critics were unanimous in saying that he deserved to be ranked With Frank Snyder, Bill Killefer, Archer, Wallie Schmidt and the other great backstopp’ rs of that circuit in recent y Folk were so busy discussing atching that his work with the bat went unnoticed. He hit but .194 in the $1 games in which he played of gue n+ had un- a way to of th 18 ar ; with the back in this article is penned Babe] next year he boosted thi. woild’s champion ho’ run | to the mo¢ figure of . » is still taking orde: from | year he came within one little point Joctor instead of Miller Hug-| of entering the three hundred class. gins Jack Fournie: of the Brook-| He collected 106 hits during the lyn Dodgers, home run star of the] car and of these 16 were home National 1 ue last ason, hasn't] runs. found his eye yet. Hartnett was given due credit for Cubs his part in the sensational spurt the Cubs made in the early part of last season. His record for the year might have been much brighter had the Cubs not slipped into a rut to- ward the close of the campaign. Hartnett has speed.on the bases unusual for a catcher, which no doubt helps him in his batting. Of course he is still a youngster—only and his legs have not started to stiffen up as yet. The constant squatting behind the plate unusual- ly demands its price. Ray Schalk, Sox ster, is one of the few men who has kept his speed through a dozen years of backstop work. Hartnett first drew attention of baseball scouts while at Dean Academy. He yed 100 games with Worcester in the Eastern in chaséd by 1921 and then was pur- the Cubs. NEW: YORE, April 30.—Edward J. McKeever, acting head of the Brook- lyn baseball club of the National league died at his home in Brooklyn yesterday a litle more than a w after the passing of President Charles Ebbet. He was 66. Influenza contracted from a cold contracted while attending the fu neral of Mr. Ebbets was given as the cause. Today Stephen McKeever, a broth dent of the club er is acting pres and will be assisted for a time at least by Joseph Gilleaudeau son-in- For results try a Tribune Classi- fied Ad. Culinery law of Mr. Ebbets. Stephen McKee- ver is 71 years old and {is not ex- pected to take active charge of af fairs. Provisions in the will of Mr. betts are expected to be made known sometime late today. He owned half interest, having sold 50 per cent of the stock to the McKeever broth- ers in 1912, when he conceived the plan of building a new stadium in a Dempsey Talks Of “Business” In Wilmington | WILMINGTON, Del., A 30.— Jack Dempsey, who with hig wife, the former Estelle Taylor, is a guest at the home of his mother-in-law, may go into business here if he can find something to his liking, he told interviewers. Questioned about his plans and whether he would fight again, Demp- sey said “I have to do something, either fight or appear in the movies. I much prefer the former, however I have been in Wilmington a num ber of times in thé past year and it} may be t I will locate here and go into some kind of business if I can find something to my liking.” she and app said hus! Mrs. Dempsey objection to her in the ring LOOK FOR THE UNION HOUSE CARD EDWARD M’KEEVER, ACTING HEAD OF BROOKLYN DODGERS, FOLLOWS EBBETS TO GRAVE Brooklyn. Ready cash was needed at that time and the McKeevers paid him $100,000, a move which to this y is not understood in baseball circles, At present the Brooklyn franchise is considered one of the most val- uable in the National league. de Casper Daily DRAKE RELAYS TOP PENN MEET By LAWRENCE PERRY. (Copyright, 1925, Casper Tribune) NEW YORK, April 30.—Compar!i- son of the performances at the Penn relays in the east and the Drake re- lays in the middle west gives the in- terior section very much the better showing. And in several cases rec- ords turned in at Franklin Field which exceeded performances at the Drake meet went to the credit of westérn athletes who participated in the Philadelphia games, Indeed, as will be shown below, there never has been so heavy a margin of adyantage in favor of one section as against another as are revealed in contrasted performances at Pennsylvania and at Drake. In winning the two mile re! event at»Philadelphia, Georgetown captured a world’s record, 7.42, while abt Drake, the Michigan quartet turn- ed in 7:51 4-19 in this event. At Drake, the Texas university four-mile relay outfit won in 17:58 3-10, In the east, Boston college won this race in 18:05 1-5. Butler won the mile relay at Des Moines in 3:18 2-10 and Georgetown at Penn did 3:19. Michigan took the Drake half mile in 1:27 5-10; BEL AA oe won at Franklin Field in 1:28 1-5. The best performance in the run- ning broad goes to the credit of the Penn relays, the one flaw, from an eastern standpoint, being that a But- ler man, Woods, made it, doing 24 feet %4-inch; in the west, Graham of Kansas and Wallace, of Illinois, were tied at 22 feet 8% inches. In the discus, Herb Schwarze, of Wisconsin, tossed the plate 146 feet, 7% inches. Charles, of Bowdoin, at Penn, tossed it 135 feet, 3 inches. But at Los Angeles, Bud Hauser shattered all records with the discus on Saturday, hurling the platter 156 feet, 3% inches. Poor, of Kansas, did the high jump at Drake, at 6 feet 3 inches, which was not so good as the jump made at Penn by Russell, 6 feet 3% inches, But Russell represented the University of Chicago. Schwarze, of Wisconsin, put the shot 47 feet, 9% inches at Drake and Hills of Princeton, threw it 47 feet 1% inches at Penn. Cox of Oklahoma, threw the jave- lin 196 feet, 2 inches, ut Des Moines anu Northup of Michigan, threw the lance 193 feet 11% inches at Penn, In the pole vault, McKown of Kan- s State Teachers, sprang 12 feet, 9 inches, while at Penn Harrington, of Notre Dame, Bonteecus of Cornell, and Bradley of Princeton, were all tied at 12 feet, 6 inches. CARNIVAL SALE DRIVE PLANNED (Continued From Page One) will be auctioned off for “wampum” and no money will be accepted. Other entertainment features dur- ing the “Fun Auction” will be “wampum” dances, “wampum” days at theaters, “49 parties at which the public can gamble “wampum," and numerous other interesting en- tertainment features. At the close of the campaign a car will be given away to the person having the larg- DINNERSTORIES Two negroes, one coal black and the other blacker, met on a corner. Each inspected the other at some length, and neither gave any evi- }dence of caring to make the ac- | } “Niggah, did you thin you could d pass as a needle The other snorted co::temptuously. ou ain't thin, is you? You is so thin mammy could feed you on grape-juice and use you as 4 the'mometer.”” know you is one eye company d Blinks paused in the midst of her nightly application of cold-cream to ask Mr. Blinks a question: “I cannot understand, John, why you always sit on the plano stdol when we have company. Every: one knows you cannot play a note,” of it, dear. else when I the imme- The gone. Mrs, well ean “Pm aware was diate answ hours flying by, and sy, the bore, remained with The sly you like music?’ she inquired listios “Yes, he rep ried away by music : he flew to the plano and played | airs. Then she turned and looked at him “You are not gone yet?” No," he answered, “But you told me that Ways carried you away?” ed. 1 am always music -al- “Yes,” he retorted, ‘ but I said ‘music, ———— WASHINGTON—A plan grant a waxe boniis to saliors will be part of the ing of the \ hant urged on congress as program for the upbulld chant marine it was est amount of “wampum” and who can bid the highest. Mr. Hadley invited those present | to ask questions about any of the details of the campaign and the merchants appeared to be favorably impressed by the plan. He ex plained that business would be stim- ulated and the people would have a great deal of fun at no cost, the wampum being received free with purchases of actual value in mer- chandise. Mr. Fuller declared that he was impressed with the novelty of the idea and believed that it would be a great success in Casper, The atti- tude of the group was favorable if Mr. Hadley could assure the mer- chants that the campaign would be a success here, considering local con- the meeting tomorrow night to hear the report of the committee. THOUSANDS HAVE KIDNEY TROUBLE AND NEVER SUSPECT IT Applicants for Insurance Often Rejected Judging from reports from drug gists who are constantly in direct touch with the public, there ts one preparation that has been ve cessful in ‘overcoming these condi tions, The mild and healing influ ence of Dr. Kitmer’s Swamp-Root |s soon realized. It stands the highest for its remarkable record of succe An examining physician for one | the prominent Life Insurance Com panies, in an interview of the sub- ject, made the astonishing state ment that one reason why so man applicants for insurance are re- fected Is because kidney trouble is #0 common to the American people, and the large majority of. those whose applications are declined do not even suspect that they have the disease. Dr, Kilmer’s Swamp-Root is on sale at all drug stores in bot- tles of two sizes, medium and large. However, this grect if you wish first to test prepuration send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bingham- ton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention announced, this paper,—Adv ae \ ditions is hoped that every merchant, wholesaler manufac: | turer in Casper will t resent at | Cridune PAGE SEVEN This was the decision ate last night at the close of zation’s annual two day Ww McCarthy of Sait was re-elected president and Ford of Spokane, Wash., secre- TOPOGRIPHERS = BUSY AGAIN CN AMERICAN MAP ECZEMA Four Hundred Workers | You will be compelled to : dmit that th Li Take Field Today | SS8.areroalyuniazingl On Project. de for Students of the Bible may put that bo F: rd puzzle. and devote a religious interval to this crossy an important event in Biblical hist ory, people imagine that ec or tetter needs only pein f some external application on the NEW, XOREs, 4 ).—(By The| skin in order to get rellet. This 1s Associated Press.)— a becau att of the suf: government topograph tak-} ferer ted to tha ing the field this month to resume] intense bur hing whiahi annual work on the $50,000,000 map| accompar Try as of the U § they 1 rellef will in th Be | rvvan tie : * gress rried to} laden ble comple t 20 Wo know t The Ame ur stops eczema and t representing 28 engin jociet blood-cell 3 said today that this, th the million 1 artographic panorama eve red-blood-cells to t it is pract zema to exist. blood-cel V of the country fs being produ such detail that it will acco for} at Ane ae every acre, and will even show e rere farm hou | blood in 3 The job is only about one third dc | y The x alled the ‘Top: | ly (ad ee 4 Pe ota ste 5 7 spread out on a single eet w r i 2 re le the “big top'’ of a s HORIZONTAL 38. To shower. Gen. 7 dahee Radi WOTavOGvaed a: Alla) alors iery, § Scatters seeds. Gen. 26. Biever ve sOnbwijie: § However, it is being divided into| ; Sie nied Boat of gopher wood. Gen. 6. Lane peas aba 6,000 sheets far conventenc blackhe ti “4 . Drunkard. e finished, the map w near y all pack Finishes. Gen. 6. “s ' t up and go, when the Y 1 sae Fungus on rye. millions of dollars in explor uP go, when the tide of bloo Cleaner. Lam. 4. ‘ : | cells begins to roll in! Blood-cell S . Pebble. Gen, 28. work for city planning, land valua Bi beging to roll int Slood-cells Southern constellation. Job 9. Ms ; bs , | are the fighting giants of Nature! Work. Gen, 44. tion, road surveys, ilway build Pe ee ee ee, Onan eee Metal in natural state. . : t : §.S. builds them the million! . Marmoset. King. 10 ing, aqueduct construction and pub: a Mia a t Made of oat straw. " >: | It has been do it ce 1826. ay Tenth of an ephah. Ex. 16-16.] jc works in gene Aeaitieta h lol n 26. Driving command. 5 "Nihal 8.3.8. is one of the greates . A 4 1 one of the greatest Progeny. Gen. 1. VERTICAL the counci i blood-cell builders, blood-cleansers Man who built the Ark. Gen.8,| 1- se here useful for washing 7 ; and body strengtheners known to To obtain. Ma G d B Il us mortals! When you put these Black viscid fluid. | 2. Belo 6 rooading t facts together—then to continua If not. Gen. 3 : 1 zema ar kin eruptions 28. An act of daring. To decay. 44 0 e rgea ease. contains only vege: 40. Goes’ astray. Num, 15 Eldest son of Judah, Gen, 38 a table medicinal ingredients. Be- 43. Every (bi), Gen. 8 enings. Gen. 7. B 4 ti cause §.8.S. does build red-blood: dict paveuteds Gers 8a female deer. Y ASSOCLATLON | cotis, it routs , clears tha Sic VAsCoUbMAg Of string. xo. * rim of cont | skin, builds sh, fills out Wild goat Pr | -_ hollow cheeks, and gives you that 13. City in Benjamin now called SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, April| More up and going appearance. Auna, 1 Ch. 30.—Passage by congress of the S. S. S. Is sold at all good Paid publicity, Gooding long and short haul bill drug stores in two sizes. “The PUZZLE Half an em. Lor similar legislation designed to larger sive is more economical, Great grandfather of Samuel eliminate alleged discriminatory rail the prophet. 1 Ch. 6 road. rates to the int suntain ‘Fhe World's Best SOLUTION Separately. Lev. 15. region will be fostered by the Inter ‘Blood Medicine To dine. Gen, 2, mediate Rate association during the Years of life. Gen. 47. PRS ; = Weakened. Isa. 44. olution of Yestertay’s Puzzle 29 ‘o claim. Acts End Ki di Il a Ea cae gtr aedbin Hbe Idney lls ($5 06 Rewar 18 reliet for weakened Announcer, Acts 17 comes often overnig ive dollars reward will be paid Many (times). Mark 9. FAroush, & ee remed: to the party furnishing the Casper 37. Jumbled type. bet ROSY s, Daily Tribune information leading S72. amb YP the first time put up in easy-to-take,!¢9 the capture of the person who is 38. Second note in scale. tasteless capsules. Red Mill Haarlem eicaliaet ‘ 39. Animal similar to donkey. Gen.| 6 ¥ Fre 2 laarlem | fraudulently collecting subscriptions 39, Animal stmila donkey. Ger it is called, goes direct t0| from Tribune subscribers. Patrons 49 ed kidneys, drives out poffons,|of the paper shot y any- 41. Before. Num. 11 4 € tra of}ony their subscrir the 43. To tear; to cleave through. : \ i and] carrier who deliver paper ¢ 2 King § too frequent urination n feet}an authorized colle from the Savtttinith, .Ganes: and joints, rheumati ‘ office. If vou are t you are LAS et a AS to vanish like saying the right collector nim ‘tan ged force producing hypno- | vier another day to show his entials. if he can- tism. Haarlem Oil brings not do so please call the Tribune. 49. Towe en. 14, anteed relief with j eee or money back b or sesuliaytry Tribune Cusine | hy moet, ae, ite wes, | Telephone 15 the Midwest Drug Co. ; Want Ads. PR mm wre WE HAVE MADE SETTLEMENT WITH ADJUSTERS WATCH FRIDAY EVENING’S TRIBUN FOR FULL DETAILS Nav ire Sale Starts Saturday orning at Eight oClock ENTIRE STOCK AT YOUR OWN PRICES COME IN AND TAKE IT AWAY M. D. Barnett Outfitting Co. 154 South Center Street