Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 6, 1921, Page 4

PAGE FOUR ISPORTS--LOCAL, STATE, NATIONA dQ ROUNDS OF BOXING ON CARD HEADED BY PERKINS-COPLEN MILL Monday Night’s Entertainment at Iris to See Five Bouts Featuring Many Local Favorites; Three Six-Round Preliminaries Matched Thirty. ight rounds of boxing, in which some of the fast- est ring artists in the western country will make their appear- ance in a five-match card, is to be the next big sport attrac- tion to be staged at the Iris theater under the direction of George McLeod. With George Coplen and Harvey Perkins, stellar per- AOSS MATCHED “FOR TWOBOUTS Local Boxer Has Tough Nut to Crack in Bout With Jack Doyle at Lusk “Kid” Ross, former Lusk battler who recently accepted Casper as head- quarters for his fistic encounvers, has accepted a strenuous program for the next ten days in tow bouts scheduled with Denver lads, one to be staged in Casper and the other before his old hometown fans. Friday night of this week Ross will head the semt- ard at the Jazsland Paul is the Denver boy who gave ny Cummings a run for his money two weeks ago. The toughest battle of the two for Ross wil! be his encounter with Jack Doyle at Lusk on April 14. Doyle, who hails from Denver, was given a draw with Danny Cummings of Cas- per after he had the latter groggy in @ bout here several weeks ago. It is hardly to he expected that! Ross will escape unscathed in both of these bouts, but he is optimistic regarding their outcome, In his last encounter in Casper he was shaded by “Dude” Gilmore in a four-round affair which preceded the Taylor-Miyaka wrestling match. In this bout he was outweighed and was given a dra) sits, ALL RESERVED SEATS SOLD AT INDIAN PARK CLEVELAND, 0., April 5,—All re- served seats for the opening game of the American league season here April 22 and for the first Sunday game, April 24, have been sold, the manage- ment of the Cleveland baseball club announced today. St. Louis will be the champions’ opponents on both dates, Dundee and Ray To Fight Monday PITTSBURGH, April 5.— Johnny Dundee, New York lightweight, has been matched with Johnny ‘Ray, Pitts- burgh, for a ten-round bout here next Monday night. PARAMOUNT SCREEN jformers of the heavyweight ranks, |Scheduled for a 10-round battle as the windup number and other contests which will develop some of the most jevenly matched battleg ever staged here, a sport attraction that will be without equal is assured. Chas. Doyle, Casper's old favorite, whom backers know will give a good juccount of himself in any ring dnd who has only appeared .in three I patties here without winning over the |K. ©. route in short order, is scher- uled to meet Lee karker a fast Den- |ver boy at the middleweight limit. Both Doyle and Parker have taken up their training grinds, There is a Beneral indication that Doyle will re- |ceive his first real try-out when he meets Parker, who is fast, shifty and a hard-hitting fighter. This will be the semi-windup event over a 10-round course, Kid Amos, a local ligtweight favor- ite, who made his debut to Casper fans in the colors of the Casper Ath- letic club, is scheduled to meet Dude Gilmore. The latter's first fistic hon- ors came when he won the champion- ship of the s' tournament in. the lightweight division. These two boys are fast, scrappy battlers, who are always in perfect condition. In a six-round go they should be able to travel their fastest over the entire course, providing they can keep away from the sleep pro- ducer which the other packs, Supporters of these battlers will stir up enough interest in the match to make it vie witn either of the main goes fom the standpoint of a real battle, Blondié Hathaway, Welter-weight boxer and ali-around athlete,- who has appeared a favorite in local rings more than any other battler, is scheduled for a six-round go with Kid Hansen. Hansen is a unknown quan- tity here but'is said to be a fast and heady scrapper. ; The first number honors will be a stx-round battle between Leo Con-| nell and Louis Cordover at the 133-| pound weight. This will be in the! nature of a grudge battle and should form a wonderful start-off for the night's entertainment. All of the boys have posted heavy appearance forfeits with George Mc- Leod who is promoting the event.| Only a doctor's order preventing their | appearance will save the forfelt if they are not in the ring. Tickets went on sale Saturday for the event which will be staged at the Iris, May 11. Local sport fans know the class of card that has been pre- pared for their entertainment and it is safe to hazard that standing room will be at a premium when the event is pulled off. ea PHILADELPHIA, April 5.— Wood Platt today announced he will be a’ member of the party of American PESEK PINNED Bere Ebe Casper Daily Crivune L NEW YORK-BROOKLYN GAME IS (By Associated Press) BIRMINGHAM, Ala., April 5.— The baseball game yesterday be- tween the New York Americans and the Brooklyn Nationals was broken HIGH ATHLETES GIVEN LETTERS Honors Earned in Football and Basketball are Announced at Local School Five athletes who wore the colors of Casper school during the present year, will be given double honors in the athletic records of the school, These men, Lester, Blanchard, Groves, Kocher and Alsman, have earned their letters in both basketball and football during the year. be either basketball or football, includ- ing Mauk, McGrath, Sproul, DeWoody, Scott, Post Vandaveer. Natrona county high school — will present sweaters to the 15 men hcar ing the proper insignia of the honors won, Funds for the purchase of the sweaters were made available as the result of the success of the recent carnival held at the high school, S200 IN PRIZES AT READILE ANNOUNCED BOSTON, April 5.—Prizes totaling $24,000 for the early closing events of the Grand Circuit meeting at Read ville, August 29 to September 2, were] p; anncunesd here tocay. thy toiowing races: Kree-for-all pace, They are for $5,000; 2:10 pace, $3,000; 1 trot (the Massachusetts), $5,000; 2:08 trot, $3,000; 3-year-old trot, $3,000; 2-year-old trot, $3,000; 2:05 trot, $2,000. NEW RECRUIT IS SECURED FOR INVASION OF GOLFERS BOSTON, Mass., April 5.—America's amateur golfing invasion of England next month gained strength today with the announcement by Francis Ouimet, at various times national open national amateur and French amateur champion, that he would go across. BY CHAMPION In ad-}| The dition to these players, 10 others will]opened its season today with given letters for participation in]land scheduled to play here, Oakland Litherage, |and Seattle at Los Angeles. and}of the cities ALABAMA FANS » up by the fans in the ninth inning with New York, 7 to 5. ‘With two men down in the ‘first half of the ninth, Wheat of Brook- lyn, took a “break” shot at cne of Ferguson's groove balls, driving it into the overflow crowd in right field. Under ground rules Umpire George Moriarity ruled it a two-base hit, but the stands apparently did not understand and when Wheat was sent back to second a pillow barrage was iaid, following which a battle between those on the ground and those in the bleachers deyel- oped. Policemen watchfully ‘waited. The umpire, when a cushion caught him on the jaw, called the game. a eer ene PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE BEGINS SEASON TODAY (By Associated Press) SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., April 5.— Pacific Coast Baseball league Port- Vernon at Sacramento In most the games were pre- ceded by parades and city officials pitcled the first ball. Owners of the clubs predict a successful season. at Salt Lake, Snow at Salt Lake, SALT LAKE CITY, April 5.—The opening of the baseball season here today was postponed because of snow. eal dee bans itits.s Brennan Named On Umpire Stati i the Nationals NEW YORK, April 5.—Umpire Bill nnan, who ruled that the game at kson, Tenn., yesterday be forfeited by the Washington Americans to the New York Giants, has been appointed | by President Heydler on his staff of National league arbiters for \the com- ing season, Brennan was a ‘National league umpire six years ago and last year, officiated for the Southern asso- ciation. HERMAN WINS WHEN TEFEREE STOPS BATTLE FREEPORT, N. Y., April 5.-Peter Herman, former bantamweight eham- pion, defeated Johnny Solzberg of Brooklyn last night, the referee stop- ping the 12-round match in the sev- enth round. Solzberg had been floored several times. tery Jewelry and watch repairing by ex- pert workmen. All work guaranteed. Casper Jewelry Mfg. Co., O-S Bldg, 1 3-5-tf NEW YORK, April 5.—Ed (Stran- gler) Lewis, world's champion heavy- weight wrestler, successfully defended his title against John Pesek here last} night when he pinned the Ravenna,| Neb., wrestler with a bar and arm COMING The Great Sex Picture lock in one hour and 34 minutes. It was the first match in recent months| amateurs who will try to lift the Brit- ish golf championship. that Lewis did not bring his famous! headlock into pla IN —— A HOBART HENLEY PRODUCTION WAS HIS” An Original Story By FRANK L. PACKARD Author of “The Miracle Man” ALSO A GAYETY COMEDY “TURKEY MAGAZINE i DRESSING” ADMISSION 40c Today, Wednesday and Thursday Tn EAST DEFEATS ~ WESTATBALL Grade’ Schools Liteck Baseball | Play and Race for Silver Loving Cup East Casper stcyped into the lead in the grade school baseball champ- pionship race for which a silver hk - ing cup has been hung up. The East Siders won the five-inning contest by defeating West Casper by a score of 10 to 5. . Heavy slugging featured the game. Many difficult chances were handled Great Stands To Be Erected For Polo Play GBy Associated Press.) LONDON, April 5.—Construction of sSrandstands having a capacity of ingham Polo club for the polo matches between the United States and Great Britain to be played June 18 to 23. Should the teams divide honors in the first two games, a third wit be played on June 25 to decide possession of the international cup. ‘The first trial] match has been ar- ranged for 16. Major Vivian Lockett, Seventeenth Lancers, who by the lads, but the threatening weather put a damper on the game. ‘The line-ups of the teams follow: East Casper—Crater, catcher; Dre- gons, pitcher; Lever, first; Comfort, second; Miller, third; Brown, short; Rash, right; -Hoos, center, and Gris- singer, left. ‘West Casper—Donko, catcher; Dur- bin, pitcher; Kack, Eads, first; Cooper, second; Doorak, third; Blakely, short; Belch, right; Skinner, center, and Robert Eads, left. { ‘The second game of the champion- ship tourney will see East Casper and Central crossing bats ———— President Will Hurl First Ball | At Washington WASHINGTON, April 5.—Presi- dent Harding, who for many years has been an enthusiastic fan, today accepted an invitation to pitch the first ball at the opening of the American league baseball season here, April 13. ciara ade RICKENBACHER SELECTED TO REFEREE COAST RACES LOS ANGELES, Cal.,. April 5.— Eddie Rickenbacher, former racing driver,fand American ace of the world war, will referee the national cham- |pionship sprint races on the Las An- geles speedway next Sunday, the Speedway association announced to- day. Barney Oldfield, originally se- lected as referee, had announced his withdrawal, Golf Champions To Play July 24 CHICAGO, April 5.—The first west- ern matches in this country of George Dunean, British open golf champion, and Abe Mitchell, haye been booked for the Skokie Country club here on July 24, it was announced today. They will play against Phil Gaudin and Charles (Chick) Fvans, if thé latter accepts, _ ‘The Moscow fire of 350 years ago is described as the “world’s record.” Played in 1914, will captain the° Eng- lish team in this trial. about 10,000 is planned by the Hurl-| ° INDICTMENT OF DUNN | REFUSED BY GRAND JURY BALTIMORE, Md., April 5,—The grand jury has refused to indict Jack Dunn, manager of the Baltimore In- ternationala, on charge of working on Sunday in a baseball game at Oriole park on April 3 it was learned today, Efforts are being made by. various Sunday observance organizations to) suppress Sunday ball playing here. 200 Men Out for Harvard Track CAMBRIDGE, Mass., April 5.—Near- ly 200 men, the largest turnout. in years, reported to Bill Bingham, coach of the Harvard track team yesterday, ready for the first workouts of the season. Bingham urged hard) work for all hands, with their minds set on ‘| May 16, the date of Harvard's meet with Yale at New Haven. | PRINTERS MAY | SPEED UP WORK Resolution Calls for Close Appli- * cation to Jobs Under 44-Hour Week (By Press) 4 CHICAGO, April 5,—The labir group of the Joint Conference coun- cil ofthe commercial and periodical | § branches of the printing industry to- day adopted a resolution urging the members of the printing trades unions to make every effort possible to give to the employers who concede the 44-hour week, as nearly the same amount of work under the 44-hour ar- rangement as has hitherto been the case, ‘The resolution declares that the 44- hour work week is to become effect- ive in the printing industry on May . 1921, and that the International Joint Conference council has not and could not make an agreement as to the wages that should be paid for the | 3 44 hours’ work. “The wage question,” continues the resolution, “is one to be settled by agreement between local unions and employing printers in the jurisdiction of such unions, notwithstanding the fact ‘that the International Joint council conference did not recommend that there should be no reduction in wages because of the installation of the 44-hour work week.” staat Dnt Se “ScsrieeN CIRCUS LEAPER DIES. BINGHAMTON, N. ¥., April 5.— George M. Kelly, known throughout the world as a circus leaper, died here lJast night, aged 80 years. During his career he was connected with several large circus combinations and gave ex- hibitions before crowned heads of Europe. He claimed to be the first man to leap over eight horses, camels and elephants doing the triple somer- sault. is this: ee Cc An Townsend Bldg. l| ™ disease and adjusts same. been adjusted, Nature restores Health. You have no reason to give up hope until you have at least given a Chiropractic a fair trial. We know it will help you! Drs. B. G. and E. E. Hahn CHIROPRACTORS: Phones: Office 423, Res, 1235 Pavilion Theater HARRY EVANS’ RAINBOW GIRLS VAUDEVILLE COMPANY “ONLY SHOW IN TOWN Price 30c ; How often we read in the papers that a certain acquaintance has passed away---notwithstanding the. . fact that everything that could be done had been done. Some years ago (before we knew anything. about Chiropractic) a very dear friend was at death’s door, suffering from diabetes. A mutual friend suggested that a Chiropractor should be called, but we laughed at the idea, and our friend passed away. Now Chiropractic may not have saved this friend’s life, but it is a fact that from that day to this we have regretted that he was not given this chance. The idea You are NOT doing ALL that you CAN DO for your sick loved ones unless you persuade them to take ‘ CHIROPRACTIC VERTEBRAL ' ADJUSTMENTS The Drugless Health Science locates the cause of When the CAUSE has (HWHUtVG=Htt}tTTTiuiuXkx7vk7p0202321%u0KmtiTTTTTtRA IA rT ie I Lloyd Hamilto TUESDAY, APRIL 5, 1921 - ANOTHER CRA ACK 5 DAY Continuous 1 to 11 P. M. | TODAY Viola Dana “Puppets of Fate” A story of fiery pas- sions and easy money. Where a judge finds the law will exactly fit the case. NEXT A Big Two-Reel Comedy alas “April Fool” NEXT PATHE REVIEW TOMORROW Big Double Bill “The Sage Hen’ | Az outcast woman of the-early West, branded with the scarlet letter. A thrilling picture of & the West. ALSO A Harold Lloyd Comedy f COMING “Forbidden } Fruit” The Great Sex Picture “Barnett’s Of Course” _ All wool clothes wear best. These -Chester- field styles come in all the new patterns and colors. They are tai- lored in the best way known and _ the styles are correct. Better see them soon, $35, $40, $50, $55 || Knox Manhattan Hats Shirts M. D. BARNETT OUTFITTING CO. | 120 East Second Street Chesterfield clothes || are here