Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 22, 1921, Page 4

ISPORTS--LOCAL, STATE, NATIONAL] LAMARQUE MEETS TOOTS MONDT DOUBLE BOXING BILL ANNOUNCED Kid Bruce of Trinidad to Battle St. Clair on Colored Ath- letic Card A straight boxing card in which 30 rounds of fighting have been séched- uled will be the offering at Jazzland Friday night. There are two- 10- round events which are vieing for honors as topliners. Kid Bruce of Trindad, Colo., will at- tempt to battle Eddie St? Clair, other- wise known as California Joe Gans, for 10 rounds, In numerous fights which Gans has had here there has only been one man that was there at the finish of the tenth round. This honor went to Oklahoma Kid Lee who fought to one of the prettiest draws ver seen on a bill at Jazz land. Young McVey of Denver and Young ‘Wills of Garden City, Kans., will also fight 10 rounds. Neither of these boys have met before and in former appearances here have won their matches easily. @ four and a six-round preliminary will round out the boxing card. ‘The principals in the opening events have not been named yet but the managers of the fight card claim these events ‘will be red hot. Thyra Morrison and her Jazz hounds will resumo their en- tertainment res at this mill. Choice Parking Stalls Reserved For Loyal Fans In order that those Casper baseball fans who have so liberally contributed to the baseball appreciation fund Which is being raised here for the Midwest baseball club, will have first consideration in making reservation for automobile parking stalls at the baseball grounds, Roy Wyland, treas- urer of the fund, has taken charge of a large number of the choice parking places. By seeing Mr. Wyland at the Wyoming National bank proper reservations can be made. A charge of $10 1s made for a parking space for the entire season. With 140 games and at least half of that number to be played in Casper it fs easy ‘to note the economy of getting a season reservation before the season opens. oak A ae aaa Continental to Open On May 20| ————— BOSTON, April 21—The Conti- nental Baseball league will swing into action on May 20, with clubs in eight cities, President Andy Lawson an- nounced here today. Chicago and ‘Winnipeg have been added to the cir- cuit, he said erage eee GIBBONS FIGHTS TONIGHT. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., April 21.— Mike Gibbons of St. ¥aul and Chuck Wiggins of Indianapolis will meet T @ ten-round nodecision bout here to- ight. Club Standing National League. Won. L oats Pet. 714 -800 -600 571 429 400 286 200 Pittsburgh Philadelphia —_—_ Brooklyn — 8t. Louis — American League. Won. Lost. 4 1 Pet. 800 14 667 New York PRELIMINARY TO TAYLOR MATCH Casper sporting fans will anxious- ly await the returns of the Toots Mondt-Frank Lamarque wrestling match which will be staged at Lara- mie Friday night, as Lamarque will feature in a triangular match here Monday night. The unique affair here will see Jack Taylor pitted first against the Frenchman in a handi- cap event in which the Wyoming Last Scores National League At Boston: New York R. H. EB. -101 800 612— 9 11 2 Boston - -000 100 130-— 5 12 1 Batteries. hf, Barnes and Snyder; Scott, Fillingim, Townsend and O'Neill. At Chicago: Pittsburgh R. H. BL -100 104 000— 6 12 1 -000 301 001 5 12 2 Carlson, Glazner and Freeman, Bailey, Cheevis, and O'Farrell. At Philadelphia: R. H. EB. Brooklyn ~000 100 012— 4 12 0 Philadelphia 00 000 COO— 2 12 0 Batteries—Smith and Miller; G, Smith and Bugsy. R. H. EB. 020 000 101 4 9 3 Cincinnati -110 100 011I— 5 8 1 Batteries— Haines and Dithoefer; Rixey and Wingo. At Washington: é Philadelphia -.800 010 000— 4 Washington -.000 011 22*—6 10 1 Batterie: sty, Harris, Rommel and Perkii Erickson, Zachery and Gharrity. 8 2 At Detroi Cleveland - R. Ho. EB. -000 010 104— 6 10 4 Detroit 015 300 00*— 9 18 2 Batteries—Mails, Clark, Petty and O'Neill, Nunamaker; Oldham, Ster- ard and Ainsmith. At New York Boston -. -000 010 003— 4 9 2 New York -—.010 000 34° 8 12 1 Batteries— Russel and Ruel; Quinn and Schahg. R. H. E. At St. Louis — nese St game postponed; ral: ‘Louis At Princeton—{college ball)—Prince- ton._2; Wesleyan. 1. | farmer agreen to pin Lamarque twice in 60 minutes or lose. After Taylor accomplishes or fails this attempt, he will try to beat Tero Miyaka, jiu-jitsu champion, at the oriental art of self-defense. ‘Taylor's defeat at the hands of Miyaka three weeks ago has ran- kled the local git aud he har un- dertaken a strenuous campaign of training with Clarence Bklund, light heavyweight champion at Peck- ville, and it is also said that a Den- | ver jiu-jitsu expert is visiting at | Taylor's ranch, teaching the local man some of the finer points of the | Japanese game. The preliminary bt] for the Mon- | day night uthletic card is said to be one of the best scheduled here in a jong time. For scientific fight- ing George McLeod arranged the match between Dude Gilmore and Kid Hansen. Neither of these boys have met before but in other fights both have proven themselves to be scrappy actors, Will Lee Parker be able to stay away from the terrific punches which John Pelkey is able to pro- duce? Therein may stand the re- sult of the fight between these two men, ‘This will be the second time that Pelkey has ever been in the fight arena, but his former appearance proved that he was a wildcat with the padded mitts. Parker was un- able to stand punches administered by Charles Doyle when he appeared here on the last fight card and lost by a knockout. Parker, however, is a hard puncher and is considered much cleverer than his Monday night opponent. Parker will have to bring all his cleverness into play to withstand the first few rounds of his match with Pelkey and then use his pow- erful punches if he expects to win this fight. From point of general interest this match vies with any of the main events. Games'Today National League. Boston at Brooklyn. Philadelphia at New. York. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. Ghicago at. St.Louis. | “ern aerlcah Teagte. Detroit at Chicago. St. Louis at Cleveland. test would be a draw. LARAMIE CLUB TOBE STRONG Southern Wyoming City Must Be Considered in Doping Out Pennant Winner When Laramie picks up all ma- terial for the team that will represent the Gem City in the Midwest league, it will have potentially ‘one of the strongest organizations in the circuit. Here is the list: John Kearn, the southpaw, is ex- }pected about the first of May, and| |John Pickett, another pitcher, is at-| tending the University of Nebraska, and will await the ciosing of the school before joining the team. J. F. Cullen, | the superintendent of the Midwest Re- vot tha rest is also one of the catchers of the team. The personnel is as follows: Catcher and manager—Artie Forest, Catcher and first base—E. Costello. Second base—Louis Sells. . Shortstop—"Fannie” Walsh. » Third base—Fred Heick. Outfieldere—Ross Johnson, Clark Varian, “Alabam’* Herneny, and John- ny Galena, Pitchers—Rankin Fetinnons Dennis O'Connell, Joe Thornburn, Peter Cur- ley, John Kearn and John Pickett. OXFORD AND CAMBRIDGE TO SEND TRACK TEAMS CAMBRIDGH, Mass. April 21.— Probable acceptance by Harvard and Yale of the suggestion from Oxford and Cambridge universities Ahat their track teams come for a joint in- ternational meeting “late in July was indicated today by Maj. Fred W. Moore, graduate treasurer of athlet- ics at Harvard. perah Gad CES ay) Have you inspected all departments new Casper National bank building? You are welcome. Se ee ae fining company’s Laramie plant, is| the president of the club, T. N. Bing- | MAILS SUFFERS DEFEAT. || DETROIT, April 21—When the | Tigers knocked Walter Mails out of ‘the box in Wednesday's game with | Cleveland, the Indians’ southpaw suf- |fered his first defeat since coming to the American league late last sea- son. The records credited Mails with six victories and no defeats until yes- terday. WIDOW TO GET GIFT, CINCINNATI, April 21.—President John Heydler announced here last night that the National league will present to the widow of Umpire Pete Harrison a full year’s salary of her husband. Harrison died last winter after a long siege with tuberculosis. CHESS ARTISTS DRAW. HAVANA, Cuba, April 21.—Play in the fourteenth game of the interna- | tional chess series was adjourned here this morning after the 81st move and the indications were that the con- EUROPEAN CHAMP LEADS. CHICAGO, April 21.— Edouard Horemans, European balkdine billiard today led George Sutton, 800 to 285, at the end of the second |round of their 18.2 balkline match. RACING BAN LIFTED. LONDON, April 21.—The govern- ment has withdrawn its ban"On’ rac- ing so far as the two thousand guineas and one thousand guineas stakes are New York at Mhiladelphia. Washington, a soem. concerned. Both races will be run at Dowriarkst on guxiay. April 29, [FATTY ARBUCKLE IN HIS NEWEST FIVE-REEL COMEDY “The Dollar a Year Man” As a Laundryman and a Detective, Fatty Has Them All Backed Off the Map! TODAY IS THE FINAL SHOWING FRIDAY AND SATURDAY “STRAIGHT IS THE WAY” With Matt Moore and Gladys Leslie IN A SPECIAL “The Dare-De RETURN SHOWING OF ONE OF HIS BEST ig Calling cards, class engraving. The Mills Co., ‘Chamberlin bis Heat ca | SPORT FLASHES HOT OFF WIRE it. was announced today. The ban was ordered because of the coal strike. The twostake events have been run yearly for more than 100 years. MOTORBIKE CLASSIC SUNDAY. LOS ANGELES, April 21—Twelve riders will compete in 20, 30 and 50- mile motorcycle races at the Los Angeles speedway next Sunday, con- ducted by the Speedway association, it was announced today following elimination trials. The competitors are Otto Walker, Ray Weishaar, Jim Davis, Ralph Hepburn, Freddie Lud- low, “Shrimp” Burns, Gene Ws Jimmp McNeil, Joe Wolters, Bennett, Ray Creviston and Harry Cogburn. TRACK CAPTAIN CHOSEN. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal, April 21.—K. A, Wright of Pasadena; was elected captain of the Stanford university track team for the season of 1922, it was announced today, LEONARD AFTER THREE CROWNS Wants to Annex Welter and Mid- dleweight oe While Go- ing By HENRY L. FERRELL. “(United Press Staff Correspondent) NEW YORK, April 31-—Benny Leonard wants to be three champions all at the same time. Having fought hbnself clean of op- ponents in the lightweight class, tho champion would like to annex the welter and middleweight crowns, Since the days of Bob Fitzsimmons, two and three way champions have been unknown models, but Leonard thinks he can do it, Then as the king of three divisions, he would retire, the greatest of all medern fichters. Leonard ia. not alone ir thinking that the welterweight championship is his if he ever qzts a chance at it, at least in a year or so, Jack , Britton, the greatest of pres- ent-day boxers, is the king over a class that is sadly shy of strong competition, Jack is the oldest ring- man in the game and although he per- sistently makes that adage about |“youth being served” look foolish, he can't hang on forever, pat when it comes to the middle- weight class, Leonard may. have some | elastic confidence merely on a weight proposition, Benny works ona sliding weight scale, a welterweight normally, a lightweight when he has to be. He has shown, whenever called upon the past winter, that he can make 135 pounds, but he is not too strong at that weight. “T would have been willing to meet Mike O'Dowd when he was champion because he was made for a good. box- er,” Leonard says. “Johnny Wilson, with his southpaw style, would be Just as easy. I’m sure I could at least outpoint him in a decision bout.” ‘Outside of Rocky Kansas, Leonard ef | hasn!t-an' opponent worth considera- tion in the lightweight class. Lew Tendler and Willie Jackson make ex- orbitant financial demands to cover their fear of the champion and Pinkey Mitchell, who is coming fast, is not ready for him, Jack Britton and Johnny Wilson are both in the same fix. Ted Lewis spells about all there is in the middle, weight field and O'Dowd and Mike PAVILION THEATER TONIGHT “WHERE EVERYBODY GOES” TON! IGHT _ The Rainbow Girls —IN— A Day at C at College” TONIGHT TONIGHT ’ A BIG ane PICTURE PRICES 10c AND 30c “The Most of the Best for the Least” Here We Are Again CARNIVAL Jazzland, Friday, April 22 8:30 P. M. 30—Rounds—30 10—-ROUNDS—10 EDDIE ST. CLAIR LOS ANGELES You all know St, Clair. KID BRUCE TRINIDAD, COLO. Bruce comes to Casper with a reputation of hav- ing whipped all the boys of his weight in southern es he Gibbons are the only formidable mid-) dleweights. Regardless of the culmination of his: extension of glory plans, ‘Leonard gays he wants to retire from the ring. It isn’t so much that he is tired of boxing, but he wants to get away from the spotlight and avoid the de- mands that are’) made on a champion outside of the ring. He admits that he has earned a. fortuue in the ring so that he can retire any time. “I'm not as well-off ly as generally considered. ‘The fans don't know that it costs me’ over $75,000 a year to live,” he says. BIG MATCH 1S PROMOTED HERE Caddock, Stecher or Pesek to Be Taylor's Opponent on Fourth; Negotiations Opened Earl Caddock, Joe Stecher or John Pesek will meet Jack Taylor, Wyo- ming heavyweight champion, in a) Fourth of July match in Casper if negotiations opened several weeks ago bear fruit. Only the matter of guarantees stands in the way of mak- ing the announcement definitely, ten- tative promises having been made by » it is elleven. will ‘Taylor one of the hard. of his career and tho match would either \ Continuous 1 to 11 P. M. TODAY ONLY FIRST The story of a man who tried to serve two mis- tresses. ‘t is he tried. Oh, yes, of them was his wife, of course. | But water does not run uphill, and sometimes more than one can play this game. Don’t ‘Miss This Seven- Reel Thriller “His Temporary Wife” We Present Three Comedies FIRST Harold Lloyd In the Comedy Auto Riot “Get Out and Get Under”: SECOND Boys, They Are Here The Vanity Fair Girls “Prince Pistachio” With a La Leg’o’see NEXT Topics of the Day lere’s One of the Topics: “Mrs. Murphy, your child is a spoiled baby.” “No he ain’t, Mrs. Riley.” “ne Divil he ain't. Go out and see what the steam roller left of him.” TOMORROW The Sensation of the eo hoatively no eplldren ier of age will be adsnitted. For Sale Soda fountain, tables and chairs, steam / table, card tables, billiard table, complete kitchen equipment, dining room tables and chairs, chinawave, silverware and table linen; cold storage machinery. GRAND HOTEL, Billings, Mont. 10--ROUNDS—10 YOUNG M'VEY YOUNG WILLS GARDEN CITY, KAN. A REAL WESTERN —ALSO— LARRY SEMON “THE FLY COP” TODAY ONLY COUTINUOUS 1TO11 EVERY DAY TWO REDHOT PRELIMINARIES, 5 ROUNDS EACH ENTERTAINMENT Auspices Colored Athletic Club Tickets on Sale at Jazzland and Parlor Car “Please Don’t” See Midsummer Madness SR AARNE ANT MOREE