Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 2, 1921, Page 6

« Vv > 5 « t « 1 PAGE SPORTS--LOCAL, STATE, NATIONAL WINTER'S WORK SEATS MOST OF PUG CHAMPS oAFELY ON THRONE "NATIONAL COLLEGIATE MEET THROWN OPEN 10 ALL SCHOOLS OF U. 5. Johnny Kilbane Is Possible Exception to Rule, Says} cincaco, ane 1—competition in Henry Farrell; Season Just Closing One Of Biggest in All Ring History By HENRY L. FARRELL, United Press Staff Correspondent. NEW YORK, April 1.—With the possible exception of Johnny Kilbane, all the pugilistic champions seem firmly seated on their thrones after the history of boxing. one of the biggest winters in Johnny Wilson, the middleweight champion and one of those of whom the bugs said, “He’s done for the first time] Athletic association. | SPORT FLASHES HOT OFF WIRE le defends the title,” was the last to] prove himself the best in his class. | Wilson is far from what the Amer-| ican expects in a ring champion, but nevervielvss he proved himself the} best in the division by defeating Mike O'Dowd, ranked the next best, for the| second time. { Italian, when O'Dowd | the referee who took the title from him with lar- ceny, came out with a line that may} follow him to the end of his career— The Boston was chargin “There are a lot of boys who can| beat me, but Mike O'Dowd is one that} I can whip every night in the week."”| O'Dowd not only lost his bid for the crown he used to wear, but he dem- onstrated that he is not to be con- sidered any more in middleweight| matters. He seems in short to have| reached the peak of his power and is now going down the other side. Kilbane, the featherweight | was the only titleholder to/ remain inactive during the winter. Several times it seemed he would de. fend his title, but the negotiations were never completed. It would not close followers ‘of the sport| if the Cleveland Irishman never pull. ed on the.gloves again. He is a vet-| eran in years and experience and un- Jess he can be tempted by a huge! purse to go through tedious training for a fight, it is not at all unlikely that he will announce his retirement! this suramer. | As was said of Johnny Wilson be-! fore he the fans w predicting all winter! that the first good featherweight to get in the ring with Kilbane would| take the title away from him. How- ever, this is not a unanimous opin-| Matt Hinkle,! ion by a long ways. | Cleveland millionaire and one of the| best authorities in the United States, | maintains that Kilbane is not at the| end of his string and that if he wants to come out, he can still beat any boy in the class. Benny Leonard is supreme in the lightweight cla Lew Tendler and Willie Jackson are the next best in the class and they are both “scared to death” of the champion. When Benny disposed of Joe Welling and Richie Mitchell during the winter, he removed the really dangerous con- tenders from the field. “Old Man" Britton gave evidence in trouncing Ted Lewis that he is still the best of the welterweights. Lou Bogash has been considered as worthy of a chance for the title, but he is far from ready, as the “grand old man” knows too much for him, Joe Lynch has had a lot of con- tenders following him since he took the title from Pete Herman, but he also seems safely housed with the crown. As to Jack Dempsey, it is merely-a matter of opinion e heavyweight champion lost a lot of prestige when Bill Bre: for 12 rounds. son attributed for the failure of th Toledo Sion to dis. pose of Brennan in a round or two are many and varied, but the fact re mains that Dempsey defeated the most lik contender in America and that « the main purpose of the game. Carpentier looks safe for life as the light heavyweight king s he de to give ‘Tom: 90ns «a at the title Paul boy y one at the weight who CHE S PLAYERS DRAW meet, instead of being limited to the winners of the various conference meets, will be ‘extended to every standard university and college in the country, it was announced here to- day. ‘The meet, the first of its kind, will be held at the University of Chicago June 18, As the event will be na- tional in character, every college And university will be invited to enter their best athletes. The meet will be staged under the auspices of the National Collegiate records. More than 3,000 athletes are HAVANA, Cuba, April 1.—The sixth |expected to take part. chess game between Capablanca and} Lasker was adjourned sion after 37 moves. ILLINOIS WRESTLER WINS OSKALOOSA, Ia. April 1. — Paul Prehn, University of Mlinois wrest- ling instructor, threw Cyclone Burns, first and third falls. GIBBONS KAYORS NORCROSS SPRINGFIELD, ©., April 1.— ‘Tommy Gibbons knocked out Ser- geant Norcross of Toledo in one min- ute and fifty secon: ZBYSZKO BEATS VOGAL ST. LOUIS, Mo., April 1, laus Zbyszko threw dack Vogel of Milwaukee two straight falls. CUB ARTIST MAK YORK, Pa. leaf, pocket new world's record by pocketing 169 balls before missing. | ES $850,000 FOR BOUT SPOKANE, Wash, April 1.—Alex- andeer Pant»ges of Seattle wired Tex Dempsey-Carpentier bout to hold it near Seattle. | BIG FIELD PINEHURST | PINEHURST, N. C., April 1— A| field which rivaled the entry for a national championship started play today for the North and South open golf championship, there being 75 starters, including principally all of the leading professionals. RELAY ENTRIES CLOSED without deet- | | | RECORD | April 1.—Ralph Green-|# pitcher who could stop their slug- piltiard champion, set a|sing, e O'Dowd a return fight,|Richard an offer of $850,000 for the! PHILADELPHIA, Pa. April 1. —| Team entries for the University of BILLIARD PLAY NEAR END DETROIT, Mich., April 1.— The amateur three-cushion billiards title apparently rested between Walker Calderwood, Detroit and W. R. Brew- er, E. W. Lookabaugh of Lindenwood, Il, and H. B. Kuhns of Chicago as the tournament neared its close to- day. STECHER TO MEET LINOW DERTOIT, Mich., April 1. — Joe Stecher is to meet Jack Linow in a wrestling match here tonight. _It will be thy first time Stecher has met the tanis- Russian grappler. VOIGT HOUbLs INDIANS CLEVELAND, 0., Agri! 1. — The Cleveland Indians finally ran against advices received here today stated. Olin Voigt, a New York Giant recruit loaned to the San Antonio, ‘Texas league team for the season, had the champions at his mercy during the four innings he worked yester- day. BABE RUTH BACK IN PLAY NEW YORK, April 1.—Babe Ruth, who has been suffering from a sprair ed wrist for several d>ys, played pari of the game yesterisy against the lo- cal Shreveport team, word received here said. foto ie COUNTY CHECKS SLOW Thé-ghost will not walk for county employes this month until well after the customary time. The reason is that state law requires that county commissioners hold their meetings on Pennsylvania relay carnival April 29\the first Tuesday in each month. and 30, closed today with entries from |Next Tuesday is the day set on which one hundred and eleven colleges and | three hundred schools, breaking all the commissioners will authorize pay- ment of March bills. Shave 2e Haircut 50c seems to ve enough to extend the Frenchman. Jimmy Wilde isn't considered the marvel that he used to be since Pete Herman knocked him out, but he still looks to be better than any boy who will make the weight for him. Jewelry and watch repairing by ex pert workmen. Ji work guaranteed Casper Jewelry Mfg, Co., O-S Bldg A “Tt’s Delicious” BUFFUMW’S MMER BREAKFAST FOOD is milled from EMMER, the super - wheat which contains more life sus- taining elements than any other grain used for human food. It’s easy to prepare and has a flavor you will always enjoy. Try a package. At All Grocers WRITE FOR FREE BOOKLET 50 Ways to Use Buifum’s Emmer The Emmer Food Products Company Denver and Loveland, Colo. ee eran reer ee ress cnc At the new Midwest Barber Shop in the new Midwest Refining Company Building | | This is the shop that is satisfied with the profit on pre-war prices. a co! | BEST SERVICE Special attention given to lady men. and children’s hair-cutting. patrons who want their shoes shined Nice comfortable chairs while you wait. Plenty of air and light. Good work- Courteous treatment. Co sD The Midwest Barber Shop Lobby New Midwest Bldg. Next to Elevator Haireut 50c Shave 25¢ the national collegiate track and field | a nen tet ANA TAASS IS IO EPE SR ERENT nit aN AOA N Che Casper Daily Cribune ee TAYLOR GOING ~ AFTER BIG GAME |Will Enter Strenuous Training and Take Another Whirl at Polish Giant With the best season of the year approaching for followers of the wrestling game, Jack Taylor is plan- ing to start a strenuous campaign which he hopes will land him near the top of the wrestling honor aspi- rants. The Wyoming dry farmer is confident that he has the power and ability to meet any of the leaders of |the game today with the exception of| Stanley Zbyszko. H Plans are maturing to have the Pole meet Strangler Lewis. Such a match it is almost certain woujd re- jsult in a verdict for Zbyszko. If |ley is successful, Taylor will under- take a strenuous training campaign} of two months or lohger and seck a! match with Zbyszko. | Taylor never has been satisfied with the verdict of draw which he secured | in his match with Zbyszko in Casper. Taylor believes that he can make a} better showing. His belicf has been borne out by the fact that in his first match with Zbyszko, he fell an ensy victim to the wiles of the Pole. In the second match Taylor was still bet-| ter and the third time he secured a/ draw. All this he accomplished while. suffering fvom a severe eye malady. Bfforts chat have been put forth by Taylor 2nd George McLeod, the local | promoter to match the giant with} either Caddock, Stecher or Lewis have | jstart a spring training session all fallen flat... ‘These men are wrest- ling many tinies a month but desire to take the set-up and exhibition matches before public sentiment forces them to risk their honors with men who will be real contenders; ‘Taylor will ‘leave Saturday for his ranch in Johnson county for a few days visit. He will make the pre- liminary plans for the development of his property this) summer. head of stock have been added to the lists that are taxed against the wrest- ler and he hopes when he is world's champion, to make enough money to gather enough stock to place him in the ranks of the biggest ranchers in the state. LARAMIE CLUB-STARTS TRAINING IN COLORADO ‘With the Laramie baseball team sured of support of the fans of the Gem city to the extent of $8,000 the Laramie ‘Midwest team is planning to at some point in northern Colorado. In- clement weather Thursday~ prevented the appreciation working to boost the total received over the $8,000 mark. Flashy suits, one outfit to be worn when the team plays at home ‘and another when it is on the circuit have been ordered. ee r { Sunday is a day of good deeds. ‘What is a better deed than one for a home? See Ad page 5. Watch our windows for Saturday specials, Casper Pharmacy. 41-3t CASPER AUTO TOP SHOP Rear 633 8S. Center St. Phone 749-3 NEW TOPS, SEAT COVERS, CUSHIONS FOR ALL MAKES OF AUTOS at Moderate Prices Also Reupholstering and Recovering of losed Cars EXPERIENCED IRKEMANSHIP GUARANTEED dort ButterNut! ue to drink w Sip a cup. of and. let its delicacy p system dro Sip a cup slowly! fF Butter-Nut is too ideod ay. swallow a cup Butter-Nut soni ercolate throug! drop. igs 8 about tt as you sip it-feel its soft mellow nutty quality as it caresses your tongue. FOR SHEER COFFEE DELICIOUSNESS- Butter-Nut A COFFEE TO SIP-TO ENJOY-TO THINK ABOUT. PAXTON & GALLAGHER CO. No. 2 cans Toma- toes, 13c, 2 for_... 25¢e 18e, 2 for LOE No. 2 can String 35e Beans, 2 for. No. 21%4 cans Yellow Cling Peaches, 65e 35c, 2 for..... No. 2% cans Sliced Peaches, 1 75@ 40c, 2 for.... GALLON Gallon solid packed Red Pitted Cher- $i 45 Gai Back a5 eas By 7:3 Gal. Sliced Pine- 90e PBTOTON Goce reese Gal . Grated sy 85e Pineapple ..... Phone 642-M A. L. PEAK, SATURDAY SPECIALS We Handle a Full Line of Fresh Meats ; Free Delivery to All Parts of the City Cedar St. Grocery and Market Yo. 2 cans California Asparagus, 25c, 2 for 45e No. 214 cans Apricots for 3: 2 a |b) o No. 2 cans Red Pitted Cherries, 45c, 85e 2 for ~.. No. 2 Blue- Denries, 45c, 2 for SOC FRUITS , $1.55 . Goose- gulp @5e ~ 90¢ Peaches. SOC : as BBUBARS, 70e 926-28 Cedar St. , Gen. Mgr. Many | University — of fund committees s ATHLETICS: MAY BE COMPULSORY Michigan’ May Force Outdoor Activities ‘on Students DETROIT, Mich., April 1.—Outdoor athletics will be made compulsory for every student at the University of Michigan if plans now being consid- ered by the University board of re- ‘gents are carried out. Announcement was made here by James O. Murfin of Detroit, a member of the board. Under the proposed plan no stu- dent would be permitted ‘to graduate without having taken a course in out- door athletics. ‘i Attention of the regents was called to the need for physical development of students by examination of young men for service during the war, Mr. Murfin said. Athletic participation would be required on the part of both men and women students, it was said. The work would be carried on under supervision of the new physical de- partment of the university. ‘Mr, Murfin announced he was en- deavoring to interest other universi- ties and cplieges in a plan whereby college athletes would not be barred from college games because of parti- cipation in professional sport. The proposal provides grouping of athletes into three classes, amateur, professional and college. He declared it was unfair to deprive a student of the opportunity to earn money to fin- ish his college career by barring him from engaging in professional con- tests. “College competition would be keener, the atmosphere surrounding college athletics would be purer, and there would be fewer lars.” he sald. “No one school could put this through alone but I hope the Western Confer- ence will take ation. Se. a RpRT ae PAL MOORE AND JIMMY KELLY TO BATTLE SOON KENOSHA, Wis. April 1. — Pal ‘Moore, the Memphis bantamweight. cy A 9 DN IE EOP ZEAE EP SB A A NRE IS: FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1921 and Jimmy Kelley of will meet in a ten-round contest April . It will) be their second encounter, Moore having won the first by a shade. : HARRY WILLS MATCHED TO MEET JACK THOMPSON ST. LOUIS, Mo., April 1— Harry Wills of New Orleans, and Jack ‘Thompson of Dezver, will meet in a: eight-round no-<decisios bout here April 8. They are negroes. Wills is considered one of the contenders for the heavyweight championship. ee NOTICE i North Casper ladies aid will hold cook sale, Saturday afterrroon, at the North Casper Store. 3-31-2t GENERA‘ HOUSE REPAIRING COMPANY 200 West Ist St. Phone 1311.W Brickwork hanging ter Work Cement Work Special Buy of Shirts $7.50, $8, Cotton as cheap as LC Jersey, Poe de Crepe, Tubs Sox—Dress and Work Silks $1. Spring Necessities © for Men Pure Silk $8.50 Lighter 00 two for 25c Suits Hart, Schaffner and Marx Suits They start now $32.50 Get our prices before you buy—they are right How about that New Hat? $4. No-Name Hats, Vanity Hats, and Athletic $1.50 and Upwards 50 to $10 Stetsons Union Suits—Knit ss To Our Clients and Other Friends ee o ry We Have Moved to 212-213 Midwest Refining Co. Bldg. We appreciate your business and the confi- dence you have reposed in us. We extend. you a hearty invitation to call and see us, whether you want insurance or not, comein. The latch string is out. 212-213 Midwest Refining Company Building Phone 870° Rigas. “Insurance—That’s All” ccc AN e