Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 10, 1925, Page 9

SUNDAY, MAY 10, 1925 CASPER HIGH TRAGK SQUAD TO. COMPETE SATURDAY AT DOUGLAS. Rooters to Turn Out in Fora Force for Invasion of | State Fair Capital on Occasion of Annual State Contest, The fourth tnterscholastic field and track meet of Wyo- | ming. will be held at the state fair grounds at Douglas, Wyo., next Saturday, May 16, according to announcement by R. L. Markley, superintendent of Converse County School District No. 17. The Natrona County High School | has a formidable track team which will invade Douglas on Saturday supported by sereval hun 4 local rooters, and led by Prin clpal @. K, Fletcher, Coaches | Dean Morgan and G Christe | phe, | The Casper has 3 year and | Is intend (o exert every effort | to win. The state tourney at Doug: | year promises to be the and best ever held in } bunch of, BOING oT RONG Will Be With Leaders in American Race for Batting Honors | Pesechon Sethe 8h re | Clark of the University of Wyoming, | | W. A. Ross of the state departr ot edueatic 1 Mr. Jenki | Chyenne w t a8 officials Bligib: be governed by the State Hig 1 Athlétic assoela tion, the A. A, U field ar rules wil! hold, and no* more ten men will be permitted to eipate from one school, The rules for the tou announced in the invitatio: to all the high schools in the state are: bigges the state. Indications are strong that | tany of the present state track ree: | ords Will be shattered and it is ex pected that many of the local ath letes will take a big part in the bue- | records. | and St BY JOHN B. FOSTER (Copyright. 1 The Caspe? Tribur €) NEW WORK, ,May 9.—“Goose" in, of the Washington cham- is ms strong bid for the erl. m if he con- 8 a rating for who goes into ag many as red games in a Season is on+ to a record. ‘This is espec- e when the player starts late, s lost time while the pitchers ns W ament sent ¢ were at thelr worst and made his |, 4 contestant may enter any num: | cord after they have rounded {nto | ber of events. Two men from one school may enter any event. Preliminaries wil) probat be held at 10 a. m. May 16 in 120-yard high hurdle; 50-yard rash; 100-Yarh das! 220. 'd low hurdle, pole. vault The events and their probable or der are listed below: 50 Yard dash. 100 Yard dash. 120 Yard High hurdle 1 Mile run. 440 Yard dash. One-half mile run 220-Yard dash. 220-Yard low hurdle. | One-half mile relay The pole vault, 12 pound shot put high jump, discus, broad jump and Jevelin will be the order of the field events. The field events will be sandwiched with track evénts and rin off as quickly as\ possible. A medal will be awarded three places in each event. A\cup wil! be awarded the winning team, and a banner the winner of the relay. Room and board will be provided ther player who ay have something to say about the Amer!- can batting record is Sisler, of the St. Louls club. He has been out- tting anyone in the club 60 far and as long a8 he can continue t ‘e pick out his hit or more per day e can not be counted out. Sisler fs the batting surprise of eague, although Ty Cobb right now is basking in the limelight with a record of five home runs in two msecutive days—a modern big eegue record—and is showing Kim- self to be no has been, in spite of s long career. In Florida, Sisler ended he was all right, but did take his stance at the plate as e had in the past and practically obody figured him to be as much of a batting factor as before he iffered his eye trouble. Most of the managers who watch- ed him in ‘the south figured fle had eloped a batting weakness and stricted their pitchers to work on the But if the pitchers have been able to follow greenery they| for all contestants and coaches h not Succeeded In keeping Sisler | While here. Sai ‘the ball cately for he | ‘The balance, tf any remaining, af- from hitting the ball safely for he s been keeping his mark above 400. If he can do that in the spring he is not Mkely to fall off later, because he should be able to hit bet- ter than some others with his good A start and the confidence a good start Sisler’s natural ability to bat not exceeded by any man. His s are the one question in his atting. ter all expenses are paid will be di- vided among the schools participat- ing In proportion to the distance traveled and the number of repre- sentatives sent. Entries are to be in by May 14, in order that programs and preliminar- ies may be arranged Entries, questions and suggestions should be made to R. L. Markley, Douglas, Wyo. The holders of the present records | are: 50-Yard Dash—W. Thompso time Yesterday’s Scores 5 1-5, seconds, Thermopolis, 1 Pole Vault—I, Walters, height 10} American League. feet 10 Inches, Gillette, 1922. Washington 4, Chicago 1, Pole Vault—Mankin, height 10 Philadelphia 6, Cleveland 6. feet 10 inches, Douglas, 2. Detroit 5, Boston 4, Shot Put—Beal, distance 42 feet) New Yoric 1. St. Louls 1. (tied at | 3 inches, Basin, 192: darkness in seventh) 100-Yard Dash—W. Thompson time 10 seconds, Thermopolis, 1923. | 120-Yard High Hurdle—R. Thomp- | son, time 17 2-5 seconds, Thermop- | olfs, 1928. | 440-Yard Dash—Ekdall. time seconds, Cheyenne, 1924 High Jump—Gorre National League. St. Louis 8, New York 0 Brooklyn 6, Cincinnati 3 Boston 2, Chicago 1. Pittsburgh 6, Philadelphia 6 International League. % Inches, Casper, 192 sey City 11, Rocheste High Jump—Scott, helght 5 feet onto 6-8, 4 744 inches, Douglas, 1924 American Association ‘ --000 010 1114 8 1 waukee ~-~-001 002 101—5 11 2 J ‘ Wines Abe Batteries—Bradshaw, Deberry and| 220-Yard = Sash—W. Thompac leyer! Sanders and Skiff. time 22 35 seconds, Thermopolis Minneapolis- R. H, B, | 1928 O11 O01 002 01-6 10 3| 220-Yard Low Hurdle—R, Thomp- neapolls .012 000 110 04—9 14 3] 80n, time 26 4-5 seconds, Thermop- utterles—Baidwin, Johnson and | olis, 1924 Pires | t Dumont and Ainsmith,| Mile Run—Goby se taal | 7. 1 \ R. H. B , --000 000 000—0 2 i|¢ o Paul 200 000 0Ox—2 6 1; J of its 1924 atteries—McQuilland and Bird; | 1% Thermopolls, 192 P and Collins } dition, ~ TY CORD AGAIN ___ &be_ Casper JSunvap Cribunc — Cribune ADDITIONAL NEWS OF SPORTS | ‘Babe e Ruth Changed Man And Is Nearer Nor maley Babe Ktuth, as his latest photo shows him. By NORMAN E. BROWN | suffered probably would have spéll-| Babe Ruth 4 changed | ed the end for an ordinary 1: eon, | physically | Babe fought it off. The latest photos of the home run| ‘He has probably learned his les king, taken as }#on through "his flirtation with visitor ,| death ' show that | 4 he has will refrain from His face gives a clew to the} double Wreakfast in the morn change wrought he one before the hotel dining | It is th’ Babe's ftace~and| room fs open, lily white The puffiness that ex He will hold his noon ltinch to the tended to his eyes and the almost| meager fare usually taken by play crimson color of his face, due ers during the season, high blood pressure and bak His evening meal can be the ordi: | der the hot sutis of the burg, Fla., camp, have disappe His face refle his general c A month of hospital diet and rest have restored Babe nearer to been nark do deration. of péssible reaction frorr the intestinal operation performed after his collapse. The doctors. s that the gperation was suc and removed the only dicap he had. The Logical Onteome. Ruth was rapidly eati to death when his collapse had abused physi elated organs fi that man ner, This spring he cont ed this hearty eating. His system, breaking under the strain, finally refused to respond to the task given it. High blood pressure direct result of over-eating, Apoplexy steps ir RAGE CLASalL reached the state where The stroke Ruth VICTOR RUINED | he returns to the Coventry Ma y Never Be Able to Run Again, Claim. BALTIMORE, Ma,, May 9 nit+ ed Press).— Gifford A Cochrane winner of the akes at 1 his gareer er bee 1 if he should recover: 't is ble that he will be abl start again this season He was not entered for the Ken icky De RANKS AS HERD } should wait at hearty meal of the athlete at-| a day's pla But this meat must bs eaten a reasonable time af.) ter the game—after all signs of ex-| ertion have passed and his system | is functioning normally. An athlete | least an } after cing of food. ght meal should be | nary play before part | And the mid | eliminated: entire | From the time Ruth first sprung | | | into home run fame he has been having his “night cap’? of sand-| wiches or something or other. He has been known to eat four or five | robust sandwiches before turning | in at midnight—and then yell for | food before dressing the following | morning. } flis Main Dissipation. Babe's other dissipations have| been hinted at in the stories about | him from time to time. He likes the friendship of people at night. But over-indulgence In food has been his | downfall. Those who know him tell ft his eating sandwiches befote and | between innings of a game until he | has been forced to drink bicarbonate | of soda to help remove the gas| caused by the excessive eating and trenuous exercise. Ip avill be impressed upon Ruth that he must wateh his food from now on. If he holds to orders he may bean improved athlete When game—an athlete | unhampered by excessive weight high blood pressure and overburden ed body. But he has a long road ahead of him before he returns to the game. | No man, flattened as he has been, | and bearing @ long incision in his torso from an operation, can step from the bed to the playing field. ——— ‘BODY OF JAMES MARSON, ‘MIDWEST EMPLOYE, SENT ndianapolis at Kansag City, post- ed, rain, Cl . —— | ub Standings Pacific Coast League attle, 11; Portlan BY JOUN B. FOSTER dakland, Los Angeles, 0 a American League. « The Cas Tribur nto, 4; Salt Lake City { ctu» Ww. f Pet YOR May°9.—All the old Francisco, 6; Vernon, 4 | Philadelphia “4 at n the Ame League ook Meaekineton 18 6 .684)| som tie’ ones, tent. are incot Miter League... | cievelana eas‘ | chewing Fat ‘ ova. be : DJ eulosge 3 91 | cause of the » Ie yuan Oe OHI Pie to No aan | ot ben ‘nave bagee ln. 508 -00%—2 « York . ee 333] of bu ad Be Batteries Everett, MoNamara eR hide 6 uw 314] Ruth's ed before thelr a McMullen; Pallas and Vargas. | Detroit’ __ 16 304 J eyes have covertly ex Denver— R. i. &. | pressed ¢hélr annoyance.” tts wae -801 001 O4O— 9 11 1 bound to happen tn time, for the nver -100 200 161-10 15 8] «| batt players, ¢ uly the old guard Batteries — Payne, Johnson, Be Te thy r I ith the great Tesigr, Black and Roche; Lynch, | N8¥, Fork : iveer and-Smith, ri s - be the target-bf the Omaha— RH. Bw. | Chicago. - ack in. the @ays Joseph 000 000 0000 4 1| Brooklyn. ~ 7: the’ top liner most maha 722311 000 30x—8 12 2 | Philadelphia - : the time and-mahy, is the “slalng't Batteries — Haid, Marquis and | Boston Fhe he has had-on the diamond, "But coks; Harris and Luebbe. Bos Louis i Bath now-they ake. chedrink the kinmeens t Des\Moines— Ryde Balers cote © IT after hia years of activity, hag lahoma City 000 000 003—3 7 0 done something that Ruth v ney es Molnes ----101 000 05x—7 11 0 | Ball Scores Daily at the Smokehouse | o- aie io do, and that only. one : hte BAe b evies— May, Good and Been, J other ball laxer.in.hiatory. has deen tepatrick’ Moon, Rasmussen ‘and For results try Tribune Classified 1 t five ‘ r r © Haworth, ree Ouse o, | Want Ade eau aa. nS 10 DENVER FOR BURIAL Ol) comp. Midwest was shipped to Denver for burial, | over the Burlingtgn railroad last night. The body was accompanied by .Mra. Marson, widow of the ed man. Mr, Marson was a mem. of the Hlks lodge Cripple vas brought to the Shaf 1 home here Balt ne death of Ma Ess Et CL ENTERTAINING MEETING ENJOYED THURSDAY BY CASPER LITERARY CLUB A very Interesting and entertal club was ‘held Thursday evening The meetings of the Literary club are becoming increasingly popular and nrove exceedingly instructive fo the rmembers! The Giscussfon of current events was led by George W. Jaryis on the elty manager form of city adminis tration,.That it was @ subject of un \isyal interest waw evidenced by the large’ namber of speakers takiog part tn the general discussion The formal paper of the evening was read by G. K, F prin cipal of the Natrona, County High schog! on the histor vot Mexico and was iy ohjayed hy mit those tr } |GOLF PE PROVES IDEAL GAME FOR (Se2tgness PAGE THREE. PAGE NINE raper-Coun st beaut! that car WYOMING; POPULARITY GROWS jana nd int i ‘ the red choke t De Resident in Galfer’ s Magazine Has Good] 2 rt choke cher: tiful to look upon Word for Sport and Reviews Progress the club tho i f the members t Of Casper Country Club. hem, with ples ¢ he x dance. Jack i r nua si 2 at an be seen & ‘oas ¢ f . ene By ALFRED J. MOKLER Th ; “ held be | In the Golfer’s Magazine eek ks proud 1 Rigorous winters, so disastrous to livestock and dreaded | °° 8h eyed ore fF 1 aeords by the people in some of the mountain and plain states, |), nh gees ‘ sh have no terrors for Wyoming, where the sun shines more} on the fatewa rt % t , than 300 days in each year'and where the summer days ar lew f 2 t never hot and the nights are always cool and comfortable vate. ne hat t and where cyclones and floods are unknown | tatte 1A M With tt increasing 1 a otic t Ca ¢ > uy t ¥ ed golf the people 6f Wyor {t Febriia 18 day and in tl } and wi behind other states in this he al ‘yt fh 17 days, atid 417) ter; the meadow lark. sits ur a} and "fasein: § game, and many} hi ; in926 days, making 0] upow the-t¥edd er posts And Ww I 1 links are riow located where a few |t { 60 ays in the three months,! pre ay xt Abd 1 ir « | veare Ago ‘the jogs, jack} and in this’ total was not included) ings make thels hor ! Ca rabbits and nda, ind he says fr “ype tite. . \) | homes, and h z t | wornen now spend € ar} nad golf olub than] py | rs ofeach day « e ade t ‘ 1 " ¢ nhaling~ tho, healt c ' Zz er BU; fy Aaa 2 F ‘Os toh | nt th ‘on ui getting the be t xe the % i fa . ¢ is¢ that keeps their bodies strong at ithe an abts . 4 nd their’ minds ac Hee of Casper. A $30,000} disturbed € It is*thotnecess: the people} club Mouse. Has. been. built, where} gophers’ and : — Wyoming to go to ¢ , ri t I aré,€ j were all — | Florida in the w'nter time t joye ne€ ers na re} dig es and € ‘ ; ~ | » thelr golf game, and more al the comforts and conveniences | the s | | oday s Games | the people of ‘Cagper, .locs ; ia character are in-| snakes alad | By < | in the center of tho state an c 1 Mr i inte 5 eT ke or — t hegity in the center of the 1 1 charge of. the ground American League States—who support two golf’ clubs | t splendid ser In addition tu. the ¢ : oa —the Casper Country club and tt eatment make lab F t |Community club—the lint of each} yc friends ar you t f the ¢ being located .close.to the foothills | gueates From th | dred fall ‘ f Casper mountain. 1 Feh-| club house is an a ati penal ruar hh and Apri! us |.the greens on t field National League the most sevére and storr onths | fairways. 5 le 1 E of tHé year in the mountain sta |ferent times by Indings of Elle: | r 1 i 5 one) of Casper’ olf enthusiasts} horn cree} ook 4 1 ude Plaved 990 holes of golf on thd Iinks | plentiful supply of shrubbery, bushes! and gives golte ts d News to Home-Owners By this new Time Payment Plan you can now have.an Asbestos Roof —— at once 10 months to Pay! & expense paying fo QOD news for everybody Asbestos Re-roof for 23: who wants an this roof, it Roof! protecting and beautifying Now. your local contractor the last time your home, and giving yeu base will re-roof with Johns-Manville rates of insuran The market value of your house rises at once, And you will never have to re-roof aguin. Get in touch with one of the dealers listed Or mail the coupon in the a complete description of Asbestos Shingles, right over your old roof— immediately—and you can pay for this prop- erty improvem from current income ir casy. monthly payments. This means that your home will be finally here, corner fe protected from roof-communicated fire; that f the easy payment plan which g ou a you will always be free from further re-roof new roof at once, JOHNS-MANVILLE, Inc., Michigan Ave. at 18th St., Chicago, |i JOHNS -MANVILLE Asbestos Roofings _@. Where to buy them:— Ashastos/ y ASBESTOS ROOFING & INSULATING CO. 227 East First St CASPER, WYo. elephone 2087 Rigid Shingle Contractor Distributor Plat Roofing Contractor (Applying Shingles) (Applying Built-Up Roofing) +e USERS. a ae 4a 41