Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 9, 1921, Page 7

31 FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1921 H.$, AEGOROS AT PHICKGO GOOD Best Collegiate Performances Stand No Higher Than Interscholastic CHICAGO, April 8.—The best marks that have been made by high school athletes in the University of Chicago's Interscholastic meet stand up with the highest college performances, it is noted here in connection with resump- tion df the meet on May 28 after a lapse of three years. Most of the high school record makers later won fame in colleges from west or in the Oympic games. Records of the University of Chi- cago meet in its 16 years are these: 100-yard dash—C. Hoyt, Greentield, In., 1913; 9 4-5. 220-yard. dash—C. Hoyt, Greenfield, Ta., 1913; 21. 4-5. 440-yard run—I. Davenport, Unive.- sity Preparatory, Okla., 1908, C. Kas- per, Shattuck, Faribault, Minn., 1915, and L. Barden, Ottumwa, Ia., 1915; 51 15. 880-yard run—C. Kasper, Shattuck, 1915; 1:58. One-male run—G, Cowley, Mus- kegon, Mich., 1909; 4:82 1-5. 120-yard high hurdles—H. Whitted, Azusa, Cal., 1912; 15 2-5, 220-yard low hurdles—F. Loomis, Oregon, IIL, 1916; 25. 12-pound shot—L. Talbott, -Mer- cersburg, academy, 1907; 50 feet 1% inches, 13-pound hammer—L. Talbott Mer- cersburg: academy, 1917; 194 feet, High jump—W. Addems, Manteno, Til,, and J. Pratt, Lane Technical high school, Chicago, 1916; 6 feet 3-16 inches. Broad jump—Carl Johnson, Spo- kane, Wash., 1915; 23 feet 4% inches. Discus—A. M. Mucks, Oshkosh, ‘Wis.,.1911; 136. feet 5 inches. Polé vault—P. Graham, University high, Chicago, 1915; 12 feet 7% inches, Javelin—F, Wilcox, Oak: Park, Ill, 1917; 162 feet 7% inches. abetted PAL MOORE OUTPOINTS JIMMY KELLY IN BOUT KENOSHA, Wis. April 8.—Pal Moore, of Memphis, won the news- Paper decision here over Jimmy Kelly of Chicago at the Coliseum last night. Kelly started out strong and out- sSlugged Pal for three rounds, but Moore proved the stronger finisher. oa oC Frisco Outfielder Will Go to Texas SAN ANTONIO, Texas, April 8.-— ‘The San Antonio club of the Texas league announced the purchase of Joe Connolly, outfielder, from San Fran- peg in the Pacific Coast league to- ——_>___ FOR. SALE—Btue enamel Neverbreak , Tange with six holes, Phone BIG - Another BOXING |SPORTS--LOCAL, STATE, NATIONAL | WILL BANTAMWEIGHTS READY. TOLEDO, 0., April 8.—Joe Burman of New York and Roy Moore of Chi- cago and St, Paul, bantamweights, are here ready for their 12-round no- decision bout at tie Co'izeum tonight. LYNCH MEETS MONTREAL. CLEVELAND, ©., April 8. — ,Joe Lynch, champion _ bantamweight boxer, and Young Montreal of Provi- dence, R. I., meet here tonight in a 10-round no-decision bout. TIGERS CLOUT BALL. DETROIT, Mich., April 8. — The Detroit Americans in their sojourn through the southwest in five games so far this week have hit sixty safe ties, including ten home runs. Cobb, Heilmann, Veach, Blue and Woodall, are credtied with the circuit drives. MINNESOTA ENTERS RELAY. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., April 8.— ‘The University of Minnesota, runners- up to Pennsylvania, for the one mile relay championship at the relay car nival last year, has entered a team in this event again this season. INDIANS LOSE GAME. CLEVELAND, 0., April 8. — Ray Caldwell held the Chattsnooga South ern association team to five hits yes terday but the Cleveland Indians lost 1 to 0 because they. could not bunch any of their eight hits Boone, a former Unjversity of Ala- bama pitcher, according to dispatches. COACH IS SIGNED UP. BOSTON, Mass., Apr 8.—Derrill Pratt, University of Michigan base- ‘ball coach, has signed a contract to play with the Boston Americans. CLEVELAND WINS HOCKEY. PITYSBURGH, Pa., April 8.—Cleve- CARNIVAL SAM ' KID 125 Pounds ENTERTAINMENT Jazzland, Friday, April 8 8:30 P. M. SHARP 30—ROUNDS—30 LANGFORD 135 Pounds vs. 135 Pounds 10—ROUNDS—10 KID ROSS vs. KID PAUL 10—-ROUNDS—10 Two Good, Red Het Preliminaries of Five Rounds * Each and Curtain Ralser Auspices Colored Athletic Club TICKETS ON SALE AT JAZZLAND AND PARLOR CAR LEE 124 Pounds BETWEEN BOUTS BE A REGULAR—It is predicted. at the Yankee training camp that the sensational “comeback” of “Chick Fewster will earn him a regular berth. Just where Huggins will play him is uncertain. ———— ‘ | SPORT FLASHES HOT OFF WIR | cane FORFEIT 1 @he Casper Daily Tribune INDICTED WHITE UX ORGANIZING Jackson, Risbetg and. Williams! Form Team to Play Inde- | pendent Clubs | CHICAGO, April 8.—Three ousted members of the Chicago White Sox, Who were released because of indict- ments in connection with the 1919 Chicago-Cincinnati world’s series scan- dal, are organizing a team with the ebject of playing independent clubs, according to George K. Miller, an in- vestment broker, who is associated | with other brokers in backing the| scheme. ‘The three players are Joe Jackson, outfielder; Charles “Swede” Risberg, shortstop, and pitcher Claude Will- jams, It is stated that two other for- mer member of the Sox club, Fred McMullin, third baseman, and Oscar “Happy” Felsch, outfielder, wilh also be included in the lineup. | Another player, Joe Gedeon, for-| merly with the Washington and St. Louis Americans, also is expected to Join. ETS q ceva rm oa_caes DEPOSITED FOR BATTLE championship by defeating the Eve- leth, Minn., team last night. NEW .YORK, April 8—Georges Carpentier’s $50,000 forfeit money, guaranteeing his appearance in a ring with Jack Dempsey on July 2, has been deposited in a local trust com- |pany vault, it was announced here | today by Tex Rickard, promoter of the jbout. Rickard added that he had been informed by Carpentier’s manager that the ifrench heavyweight would ILLINOIS BEATS CHICAGO CHICAGO, April 8.—The — Ilinois Athletic club of Chicago won the na- tonal water polo championship from the Chicago Athletic association last night. PR Ee an EEE TOE Mr. and Mrs. Harry) Stratton have been spending the week here look- ing after business interes‘c¢) ‘They re- turned to their home in Rawlins, yesterday, making the trip overland. arrive in this country the first week in May to begin training. oo Better roads save breakage. ‘LEE-LANGFORD. BATTLE [whe Jazziand entertainers -will make two good matches have been arrango4. thelr appearance with one of the cus- tomary entertaining bills. AUSTRALIAN | TEAM STILL LEADS RACE CHICAGO, April 8—The Austra- Man team of Corry and McBeath, lead- ing the six-day bicycle race, had cov- ered 1,637 miles 6 laps at 11 a. m. jtoday, the 108th hour of the rac The other eleven teams were tra‘liug a lap behind. LOOMS AS BEST BOUT AT COLORED ATHLETIC CLUB Jazzland's attraction, doubleheader boxing bill in which Kid Lee, touted lightweight champion of the blacks, and Young Sam Langford, n clever two-handed battler of the lightweight division, will meet as a semi-windup to a 10-round go between Kid Ross of Lusk and Kid Paul of Denver, is hola- ing the interest of fans here today. All four of the fighters have ap- peared in the local ring many times and their respective abilities are ‘aking their records for comparison, well known. Kid Ross and Kid Paul should be evenly matcfhed in a live- ly battle. Garis be a ally AIR SERVICE NORMAL. CHEYENNE, April ¢ —Despite win- |try weather Wednesday the air mail service was 100 per cent normal. On the preceding day Pilot Frank Yager From the spectators viewpoint, the|was forced down by fog near Eg- main battle will be between Kid Lee] bert, 30 miles east of Cheyenne. He and Young Langford. Both are fast| had landed without accident. The clever men and are hard hitters, preceding Saturday he was forced n mude of|}down by engine trouble near Tipton, than] Sweetwater county. COPLEN IS EXPECTED TO STOP PERKINS BY MANY LOCAL FANS No announcwment hus be the preliminary program Negotiations which led up to the | another engagement with the scheduled battle between George | loves. Coplen and Harvey Perkins, local Perkina is expected to use the heavyweights, who will meet at the | S@me style of fighting in Monday night's affair which proved so suc: Irie theater, next -Monday) night, | cosaful when he rushed Coplen off have won many supporters for Cop- | his feet before the a’ amoker len as the one who will come out | last December. His friends at the with first honors on this occasion. | refineries and elsewhere are putting down sood hard cash on this sup- posit‘on and debates over the: mer- its of the two are now the subject of lively discussion. Coplen will have the edge in jring experience while Perkins is credited with a harder punch than his opponent. Coplen is the favorite of fans who see in his offer to fight on a “win- ner-tuke-all” basis assurance that the former Coloradoan will be in | condition to hold his own against the rushing tactics of his opponent. Coplen, it is understood, offered to battle on practically any terms, which is accepted as an. indication that he seeks a chance to vindicate | his ring abilities rather than secure the long end of a purse. Perkins, on the other hand, was placed in | gaging attention by reavsn of the the position of a fighter who al- | many amateur stars who have ready holds th edge over a rival | given a good account of them and was not overly anxious to risk |' selves in the past In point of local interest the bout will eclipse any other held here in recent months, The preliminaries which make up 38-round of box- ing, the longest scheduled program ever arrange’ here, are also en- * “Value” means something more than low price. garments look well for the moment, but second- in poor wear. Such garments are not values. T| smaller margin of pro! The essential tailored? Does it shape through all weather and all wear? The suit v every one of these demands. pom to study in a suit are its styl t Hat and Cap Values And again ahead in the presentation of the largest and most complete line of Hats and Caps. In me colors and styles, including the Broadway styles. 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Pew 85 years’ old, was detiiy yesterday 3 of his son, Puesday, will be played this aftern o ef The sun was up bright and pass Spagint | merning, and with clear s! 38 ieee eing hel fast drying field everything mOrtuaty, iness to mark the opening of th My edE anlar | ee es cence Lage body will he EPIDEMIC OF South Datta polag companied by his som JACKSON, Wyo., April yen Bae demic of measles is sweeping J | Hole, Wisconsin, Jackson Kelly, Zen-| DJOURNS. ith and Jackson report many ‘cases of the disease among children and a| CHEYE few among adults. Ranch dwellera| supreme also are suffering. ‘April_ 12. The W. H.Brown Market & Grocery PHONE 490 Specials for Saturday and Monday Best Creamery Butter, Ib., 50c Strictly Fresh Eggs, per doz., 30c Nuco Nut Butter, per Ib. . . . 33c Boka Black Tea, )4-lb. can Whitehouse Coffee, per lb Barrington Hall Coffee, per lb Solitaire Coffee, per Ib. --_ Gold Medal offee, per Ib. _ Pure Gold Coffee, per Ib 5 lbs. Best Sugar for__ | Medium Large Oranges, doz., 40c 5 lbs. Best Winesap Apples, 49c Florida Grape Fruit, 2 for . . 25c RL at eT TS White Laundry Soap, 9 for P. & G. Soap, 3 for____ 3 bars Cream Oil Soap__ Cern Brooms, each _ 20 Ib. Potatoes for __ Yellow Onions, 6 lbs. for_ Kelloggs Corn Flakes, 2 for Post Toasties, 2 for. Wheaco, per package 4 cans No. 2 Fancy Tomatoes for 4 cans No. 2 lowa Corn for 4 cans, large size, Tomatoes for. 4 cans, medium size, Smilax Kraut for_50c 3 cans Early June Peas for. 3 cans, large size, Kraut for. 3 cans, large size, Pumpkin for__ No. 3 can Pork and Beans. No. 2 size can Pork and Beans, 2 for___35¢ No. 1 size can Pork and Beans, can_ 1-lb. can Best Pink Salmon 3 cans Sardines in Oil, for__ Extra Fancy Tuna Fish, can Klim, 90c size for ........ 80c state Klim, $1.80 size for ... . $1.55 CAN FRUITS Gallon can Peaches Gallan:can: Apricote:c-- oe 90¢ Gallon can Apples Gallon can Pears Gallon can Red Pitted Cherries Gallon can Tomato Ketchup__________ Gallon can Solid Pack Blackberries_-$1.40 214 size Delmonte Pears, can 214 size Delmonte Apricots _ 2\4 size Half Peaches, can__ 2\4 size Sliced Peaches, can 214 size Delmonte Green Gage Plums__35e 2\4 size Delmonte Egg Plums 24 size Delmonte. Black Cherries_____ Me-\ium size Delmonte Black Cherries_30c Medium size can Delmente Pears 30¢ No, 2 Fancy Sliced Peaches 35¢ Excepting gallon cans, all of the above fruits are packed in heavy syrup. For those wishing to buy in quantities, the following prices prevail: Tall cans Red Cross Milk, per case___$6.50 Fancy Tomatoes, No. 2 size, per case__$2.85 No, 214 size Tomatoes, per case______$3,15 Early tiie Peas, per case____ 4.45 No. 2 size Iowa Corn, per case__ $3.15 Box (100 bars) P. & G. Soap; box____$7.75 Potatoes (about 130 Ibs. to sack), per 100 Ibs. 100 Ibs. Sugar __ Also a Complete Line of Fresh and Smoked Meats IMPORTANT —If at all possible, phone your order Friday evening between 7 and 9 o'clock. Phone 490 North Durbin and J Sts.