Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 19, 1921, Page 5

SATURDAY, MARCH-.19, 1921. JW JTSUMATEH ~ENTERTA TOFURNISH “ROUGH STUFF FOR NMENT OF WRESTLING FANG THIS MONTH Reptition of Linow Affair Expected When Jack Women’s Fancy Taylor and Tero Miyaka, Coast Champion, Meet in Finish Match on March 28 Wrestling fans who like anything but love taps and holds between opponents on the mat will have another inning on March 28 .when Jack Taylor and Tero Miyaka, who claims to be the champion of his race in the jiu-jitsu art, go on fora finish match at the Iris theater. A repetition of the Linow- Taylor affair is expected along different linees: Roughness olympics .are entered. CAMBRIDGE AND OXFORD BREAK EVEN IN ANNUAL TRACK EVENTS exhibited in Taylor's Jatest tussle probably “will be elabo- rated on when “the local champion, who has never taken on such a match before, matches his skill against the Nipponese. Taylor accepted the Jap's terms only after the latter had refused to compromise on the style of wrestling on the ground that he would have no chance against Tay- lor’s superior weight and strength. On the other hand Miyaka is a counterpart of few of his swarthy skinned brothers. He tips the scales Pa at 185 pounds and is said to have de- feated all comers on the coast in his own game. Few matches ever have booked between heavyweights of Taylor's class in jlu-jitsu and none outside the larger cities. Caspér will see its first exhibition of the game with Miyaka’s coming and the demand for seats, which went on sale today, indicates a lively interest in the result. Few .matches have been staged in Casper in which Taylor's opponent failed to draw a good hand and the support of a large number of fans, but it is doubtful whether this atti- tude will prevail with the Jap. Tay- lor’s handicap in knowledge of the game will be offset in large part by his greater weight, and some fast action is assured. Big Jack, who intended closing his season heare prior to the Jap’s chal- lenge, is putting forth greater efforts in training for the coming affair than for any match he has wrestled here. He is training under the direction of McLeod, a past-master in the Jiu-Jitsu art and one who held a rec- ord in défeating all Japs of his weight at their own game. Repeated efforts have been made to secure a match for McLeod in Denver but without success, due to men of his class refus- ing to tackle him. Good preliminaries will feature the wrestling card, according to George McLeod, promoter. Two boxing bouts probably will be arranged. ‘Taylor’s last appearanco at the. Iris, coupled with good boxing’ prelimin- aries, was déclared to be the best sport card ever. staged here (Coach Bartelme of Michigan, an- nounced he was investigating en der that Vernon Parks, crack pitc! of the Michigan conference baseball team was a leading pitcher for the Portland Coast league club last year, : under another name. Tommy Gibbons knocked out Al Reich in the first round at Cleveland last night. “Strangier” Lewis threw Carlisle Belge in two straight falls at Dallas, ‘Texas, last night. Chicage won the western conference swimming meet here last night. Charley Weinert received the decisio1 Battling Lev- ‘s mn over the decision over Homer Smith in New York bouts last night. Big town baseball is scheduled for Dallas today where the) Cleveland In- dians open a two-game series with the New York Giants. Bagby, Morton and Pott go to the box for the Cleveland- crs. lowa State College defeated Univer- sity of Okjahoma, 43 to 3, in a Mis- sour valley conference wrestling at Des Moines Friday John 8S. Cooper, Jr., Somerset, Ky., has been elected captain of the Yale basketball team for next season. meet Cambridge is planning to send a team, to the American intercollegiate golf matches, ‘ Jake Daubert, veteran first baseman of the Cincinnati Reds, has forward- ed his signed contract. 4 Tris Speaker's Cleveland Indians a nee victory from the Kansas City up. Gene Paulette, hold-out first base- SS ROYALTY SEES GEORGES GARPENTIER IN ACTION LIVERPOOL, March Diving Meet On ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., March 19, —The women’s national fancy diving; championship contest, senior division, will be held in the Ambassador pool here tonight. Neither Thelma Payne of Portland, Ore., who has won the national title | for three consecutive years, nor Aileen Riggin, winner of the event at the games at the Queen's c)uo hore this afternoon, Each tewa won five ‘frst places in the tenevixc pro- gram, (By Associated Press) LONDON, March 19,—Cambridgo university was favored over Oxford in the annual track and field meet of the rival ‘varsities at the Queen's club here today. Perfect spring weather conditions greeted athletes and spectators and enhanced the possibilities of new rec- ords. Four American Rhodes schol- ars competed for Oxford. ‘They were B, ¥: White of Bowdoin in the’ run- ning high jump; G. A, T SPORT FLASHES HOT OFF WIRE ‘rowbridge, Princeton, in the 120-yard high hur- dies; F. K. Brown, Johns Hopkins university; B. W. Smith, Johns Hop- kins, and A. J. Reece, Untversity. of Nebraska, in the 16-pound shotput. The results of the various events in which first’ places only counted fol- low: 100-yard dash--Won by H. M. Abrahams, Cambridge; G. M. Butler, Cambridge, second; B, G. D.: Rudd, Oxford, third. Time, 101-5 seconds. ‘Throwing the 16-pound hammer—H. Nokes, Oxford, first; N. F. Burt, Cam- bridge, second. fnan of the Philadelphia Nationals, is reported to have signed up with an Ohio semi-pro contingent. hibited sensational baseball in yester- day's game with the New York Giants’ second team. ‘The combina- tion recorded an errorless game, em- bracing two double plays. The Sox won, 3 to 0, The ‘National Collegiate track and 19. — King George, Queen Mery, the Prince of ‘Wales and Hugh C. Wallace, Amert- field meet at Chicago has been post- poned from June 11 to June 18. peas alba Aa a The Order of Railroad Télegraphers was born just thirty-five years ago, when twenty-five members of the craft met at Cedar Rapids, Iowa, on June 9, 1886, and formed w! is now one of the most influential labor unions in America. the Savings 4 per cent per Count on Two Paymasters _ when you are a depositor in Department of the Casper National Bank. You will of course receive an income from your regular work, but added to this there will be interest at the rate of can ambassador to France, and other hed guests of the Earl of Derby, were lust night given a repro- duction of the later rounds of the Car- Pontier-Levinsky boxing contest which ‘was fought in Jersey City last Octo- ber. Carpentier appeared with Lenaris, his Belgian sparring partner, at Knowsley Hall, near here, where the ‘Barl of ‘Derby is entertaining a house party for a few days. ‘The two men entered a sixteen-foot ring and boxed two rounds and then they reproduced the Levinsky fight, Lenaris being knocked out hing blow to the jaw. earned in this as much as a the world championship with Jack ! him good luck in his coming fight for|, fee | ar in mind that a dollar by your daily work. Get all the interest you can. “Thirty-two years of service) -—may we serve you?” High jump—5. 8, Burns, Cam- bridge, first, with 5 feet 10 inches; H. J. ‘White, Oxford, second, 5 feet 9 inches; R. J. Dickinson, Oxford, third, 5 feet 8 inches, Quarter mile run—G. M. Butter, Cambridge, first; Rudd, Oxford, sec- ond; B. W. Smith, Johns Hopkins uni- versity and Oxford, third. Time 49 4-5 seconds. Three-mile run—E, Montague, Ox- ford, first; W. D. Marsh, Cambridge, second, Time 14 minutes 54 seconds. Half-mile. run—E. D. Mountain, Cambridge, first; Kent Hughes, Ox- ford, second; C. E. Davis, Cambridge, third. ‘Time 1 minute 57 1-5 seconds, Running Broad Jump—L. 8, T. In- grams, Oxford, 22 re 14 fuches, first; K. R. J. Saxon, ateidge, 21 fect 7% inches, second; 8 .T. Abelhams, Cambridge, 21 feet 4% inches, third. One-mile Run—H. B. Stallard, Cam bridge, first; W. R. Milligan, Oxford, second; W. G. Tatham, Cambridge. third. Time four minutes 22 seconds. Putting the welght—A. J. Rees, University of Nebraska and Ox- ford, 39 feet 2 inches, first; H. Waterhouse, Cambridge, 38 feet, one inch, second; C. P. Best, Cambridge, 87 feet, 2 inches, third. One hundred. and twenty yard hurdles—G. A. Trowbridge, Princeton and Oxford, first; L. F. Cambridge, second; J. Eppe, Oxford, third. Time 15 4-5 seconds. Of the five Americans who competed for Oxford, two won their events, thus scoring two of the five points credited to the Oxonians. G. A. Trowbridge, former Princeton hurdler, captured first -place in the 120 yards high hur- dies and A. J. Rees, from the Univer- sity of Nebraska, was first in the 16- Mrs. Mallory Is Singles Champ BOSTON, Mass., March ‘19.—Mrs. Franklin I. Mallory, who was Miss Molla Bjurstedt, added another to her Jong line of tennis championships to- day when she won the national wo- man's indoor singles title. Her defeat of Mrs. B. B. Cole II, in the final round of the championship tourna- ment on the Longwood Cricket club's "| covered court was in straight sets. 6-0; 6-2. BOSTON, Mass., March 19,—Mrs. G. ‘W. Wightman and R. Norris Williams I, of m, and Miss Phyllis Walsh of hia and H. C. Johnson of Boston, advanced to the semi-final Yound of the National Mixed Doubles Indoor Tennis Championship as a re- sult of the forenoon play on the Long- wood Cricket club's covered court * today. ———__. TWO MARINES EILLED GUAM, Marianne Islands, March 19. —Henry Kimes and Walter Kimbell, |cntistea marines stationed here, were killed and eight others injured in automobile accident here today. an annum which way buys just . '@ASPER ELIMINATED IN STATE BY SECOND DEFEAT LARAMIE, March 19.—With Casper eliminated from the interscholastic basketball tournament, due to defeat at TOURNEY state i ic ES eeeeet enemies aaa PAGE FIVE the hands of Buffalo, by'a score of 9 to 6 last night, only three i chance for cham- teams remain in the running in a triangular meet. While offering no alibi at elimina- tion, Casper claims to have been the victim of hard luck during the meet, as both Quinlin and Alsman, two of the team stars, were on the sick list. Other results that resulted from yesterday's games: Rock Springs 12, Worland 16. Sheridan 10, Laramie 20. Cheyenne 17, Wheatland 11. Cowley 26, Cheyenne 19. Buffalo 12, Rock Springs 2%. . Cheyenne 10, Worland 17. Laramie 11, Wheatland 9. GIANTS LOOK UKE BEST BET IN NATIONAL LEAGUE Thld SEASON Scribe Has It Doped That New York Should Cop * Pennant but Possibility Looms That Sur- prises May Develop in Course of Play By HENRY L. FARRELL, United Press Staff Correspondent, NEW YORK, March 19.—Since 19138, when Jawn J. Mc- Graw copped his third pennant in a row, no National league manager has headed a winver Uncle Wilbert Robinson can do a lot of things with ball players, but there is not enough around his Brooklyn club to _|justify the belief that he will break the precedent. True, he has the same club, man for man, excepting Rube Marquard, that won the 1920 honors, but while he has stood pat on his team, other managers have been adding strength during the off season. Picking winners on the diamond is just about as dependable as picking them on the turf—a hit once in a while is a good average. The same Uncle Wilbert Robinson Probably was thinking of this recently when he said: 4s, “You g ahead and dope out the pennant race, I prefer to play it.” However, in ©; per cent of the cases, baseball runs true to form. Last year the Noticnal league race went against the dope but the American league followed it almost to a line. The National league, of course, can be divided into two groups—contend- ers and non-contenders. Only threéelubs at this early date appear to be in the first class—Brook- lyn, New York and Pittsburgh. Of that trio New York looks to be best, with the Pirates second and the Robins third. : The Giants ought to win the pen- nant. If Goldie Rapp makes good for the infield and McGraw is able to land @ more reliable center fielder than Benny Kauff or King, he ought to ‘walk away with the pennant. After a slump until midsummer, with the pitchers out of condition and a fragile inffeld, the Giants chased the Robins clear to the wire last year. The, club is stronger this year, stronger should start and finish si [USED Maxwell Oakland this one. $450. Chalmers $700. Saxon shape. $450. Ford =. that ha: Viearwe pong page These three teams are Worland, and Laramie, and the supremacy test will come today Of exceptionally good value, priced at the lowest possible figure A rare opportunity to get a car that has been used very little. Refinished, practically new tires, new top. $650. 1918 six-cylinder touring; new cord tires. A bargain. Owner is getting a larger car and wishes to dispose of Six-cylinder tourin Car is in fine mechanical’ condition. Six-cylinder touring car; in very good 1-ton truck, with good truck box. $225. Rock CHALLENGE REFUSED. PHILADELPHIA, March 19.— The University of Pennsylvania basketball team today refused to play a series with the University of Missouri, Mis- sourt valley conference champions. It was explained that several players were in poor physical condition and that differences in interpretations of rules at the two institutions would make a series unsatisfactory. twice consecutively, contender out of the Pittsbrugh Pi- rates. George Gibson sacrificed some batting strength and some powerful outfield talent to get him but there is plenty of it left. The Pirates look aw- fully good for the race, but not enough to nose out the Giants. Brooklyn has the best pitching staff in the major league. It may even be stronger with Reuther in the fold, but the club is no better than it was last year and everyone excepting the resi- dents of Flatbush admit that the Eb- bets crowd was rather lucky last year. The Cincinnati Reds appear to be shot. Pet Mforan wrecked his club to get rid of same disturbers. With a recruit, Bohi on second base and the light-hitting Crane in right field, the club will not be as strong as it ‘was last year. There may be better morale on the club with Reuther, Ring, Rath and Neale gone, but morale! will not go it alone. Johnny Evers also has been tearing! down the Chicago Cubs to such an extent that his club is a mystery. ‘However, any club.under Evers must! be figured. He brought the Giants out of the ditch last year and he “may be” a miracle man with the Bruins. Among the Cards. the Braves ani the Phils there may be a “Brave team of 1914” that will step out in midsea- son and knock the circuit dead. But there's. nothing to indicate it row. Charley Stoneham, president ct the Giants, and MoGraw ere claiming the pennant and thelr claim jooks at the very least as good as anyone's. —————.___—- ‘Subscribe for The Tribune——— CARS| BALLOON RAGE eT MAY 2157 NEW YORK, March 19.—The Aero Club of America announced today that it had awarded the 1921 national bal- Joon race to Birmingham, Ala. and that the start would be made May 21. trophies will be announced later. From the winners will be selected a team to go to Belgium to compete for the Gordon Bennett international balloon cup. Among prospective entrants are Lieut. Louis A. Kloor, pilot of the American naval balloon which made its spectacular flight,into Hudson Bay territory last winter: Bernard Von Hoffman, H. BE. Honeywell, J. S. Me- Kibben and John Berry of St. Louis, Rey Donaldson, Springfield, Ill, and | Ralph Upson, New York. In addition, three United States army and navy. teams wil! be entered. eee M ichigan Hurler Denies Cnarges ANN ARBOR, Mich., March 19.— Vernon L. Parks, captain and star pitcher of the University of Michigan ball team, today declared there was no truth in reports that he had played professional baseball on the Portland Pacific coast team last summer, Athletic officials here refused to comment on the case further than to say that if the charges were proved, Parks would, of course, be declared ineligible for further intercollegiate competition. peat VTSE SLE EAL st ‘The seventh national exposition of chemical industries will be held in New York City next September. Arrests Ordered Of Those Selling Dearborn Paper ST. LOUIS, Mo., March 19.—Mar- tin O’Brien, chief of police, today or- dered arrest of all persons ‘crying the sale on the streets" of Henry Ford's “Dearborn Independent” because of the anti-Semetic campaign conducted by that publication. OKLAHOMA MAN IN MART FOR WYOMING HORSES A query was received by The Trib- une yesterdsy from Col. J. W. Hun- ter of Bartlewville, Okla, which an- nounces that he is in the market for range horses “it the prices will just- ity shipping to Oklahoma.” “Please give me. prices of range horses in your country (broke or un- broke, from 900 to 1200 pounds) and give me the names ot some of the leading horse raisers, or refer this letter to some horse raiser who would be interested enough to give the in- formation wanted,” he writes. Believing that many Central Wyom- ing men would be benefitted by. get- ting in touch with the writer of the letter The Tribune takes this means of informing them. The actual numbers of unions and unionists in New York City are known only approximately, but all figures in- dicate that the total of union members is in the neighborhood of one raillion. It is estimated that there are at least 1,000 local unions in the metropglis, of which total about 800 are affiliated with the American Federation of La- bor and 200 outside unions. CHIEF OF POLIGE HURT IN STEPPING FROM GAR James E. Lynch, chief of police was |the victim of an accident which re sulted in his suffering a badly spoai> ed hand and arm. The accident hap pened when Chief Lynch stepped from an automobile to stop a street disturb- ance without waiting for the machine to come to a stop. As he stepped from the moving automobile his heel caught on the running board and he was toppled to the street. Besides minor bruises and the sprained arm his injuries were not serious. oe DISPLAY OF COMMUNITY PLATE IS ELABORATE Guaranteed from honeymoon to goldenmoon is the slogan for Com- munity Plate silver, which at the prea- ent time is on display in the Douds- Outver store on Ceuter street. This firm is the only one in Casper carry= ing this well known brand of table silver. For 1921 Commucii,’ Plate is shown in the new Grosvenor design, with a bright platinum finish. The design is original and attractive and presents a rich simplicity in tablewear. A handsome chest, designed particularly for wedding gifts, and containing 26 pieces, is one of the features of the display. American ships, which were for- merly never seen at Danzig, now carry jen @ great trade there. i} | ARE YOU GOING TO a use G. Washington’s Coffee. table. No coffee pot needed. Dissolves instantly. Each can of G. Washington’s Coffee is equivalent to ten times its weight in roasted bean coffee. Measure the cost by the cup—not by the size of the can. - Always delicious, healthful’ and economical. free. Send 10c for special trial size. . - is estimated that twenty-five per cent. of all bean coffee made is wasted. There is no coffee pot waste if you Each cup is made to order at the . Recipe booklet MADE INTHE CUP AT THE TABLE BU UICK capacity for hard work is strikingly combined with graceful body lines and fine ap- pointments in the new Buick Nine- teen Twenty One cars. Because of its roomy capacity the new Buick Seven Passenger Open Car is the choice of business men car; good tires. ‘Call at Our Salesroom arid Inspect These Cars : dollar earned Corner East Second and Yellowstone Ave. Phone 1223. and their families. Authorized Buick where reinforces Buick reliability. Service every- Casper Motor Company Phone 909