Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 26, 1921, Page 4

PAGE FOUR SPORTS--LOCAL, STATE, NATIONAL CASPER OVERCOMES LEAD, WINS TAYLOR FACES GIGANTIC TASK IN DOUBLE GILL AT IRIS TONIGHT Big Night’s Work Ahead of Local Champion If He Wins From Both Lamarque and Miyaka; Fast Preliminaries Scheduled Despite the confidence with which Jack Taylor, Wyo- ming wrestling champion, is facing his match at the Iris to- night with Frank Lamarque under catch-as-catch-can rules and Tero Miyaka under jiu-jitsu rules, even his most ardent supporters here believe that he has undertaken too much but insure a wholesale turnout to give Taylor support com- mensurate with his attempt. In his first match, Taylor will at- tempt to throw Lamarque, Canadian wrestling champion, twice in one hour. This match in itself should constitute @ good night's work but Taylor has trained faithfully to win the match and thereby take vengeance for his recent defeat at the hands of Miyaka in a jiu-jitsu style match. It is in the second attempt of Tay- lor’s that the sporting public here be- lieve that he will fall flat, Taylor is bucking one of the most wonderful exponents of the Japanese art of self- defense in America and is using his tremendous strength and weight as the basis on which he hopes to beat Miyaka. That welght dcesn’t count for much in this game was shown by the easy manner in which the Jap handled Taylor when they appeared here be- fore. It fell to the Nipponese art to ‘Taylor unconscious on the mat for the first time in his long career here. Can Taylor come back against this style of wrestling and win is the mooted question. Jack has been train- ing faithfully with Clarence Eklund at their ranches at Peckville and ig said to be fit asa fiddle. Under these circumstances it may be possible that he can carry off his handicap with Lamarque, but he will have had to learn a whole lot about a game at which he was a novice before he can worst the Jap. Two good preliminary numbers, a four-round battle between Dude Gil more and Kid Hanson and a six-round bout between John Pelkey and Lee Parker should add considerably to the evening’s entertainment. The high class calibre of the wres- tling matches which have been staged here by George McLeod has made cores of Casper women ardent fans of the strenuous sport. Recently Mor Leod ran a full boxing bill and tested the attendance of women, The re- sult was evident that women are wrestling fans but don't care much for boxing contests. ‘Wrestling apparently 1s the most at- tractive sport of the two because in evenly matched wrestlers there is little or none of the objectionable tac- tics brought into play. Scores of wom- en attended the match in whieh Jack Taylor was worsted by Tero Miyaka here, and the ticket sales indicates that there will be more women pres- ent at the return match than ever at- tended an affair here. Wor the first time since McLeod has been promoting events here he reports that women are making reservations for seats at the matches. Motorboat Races Havana Special MIAMT, Fla. April 25,—-Gar A. Wood, Detroit and New York man- ufacturer and sportsman, left here at midnight in his 900 horsepower 50. foot cabin cruiser, the Gar II, Jr., in a race to New York against the Hav- ana Special of the Atlantic Coast line. He has set a 41-hour schedule which should carry him into New York three hours before the flier arrives. HOME BURNED, THREE PERISH isa, 3, were killed stroyed their hor a Read The Tribune Classified CATARRHAL DEAFNESS AND HEAD NOISES TELLS SAFE, SIMPLE WAY TO TREAT AND RELIEVE AT HOME Ads— If you have catarrh, catarrhal deaf- mess or head noises caused by ca- tarhh, or if phlegm drops in your throat and has caused catarhh of the stomach or bowels you will be glad to know that these distres toms may be entirely overcome many instances by the following treatment which you can easily pre- pare in your own home at little cost. Secure from your druggist 1 ounce gar; stir until dissolved. Take one of Parmint (Double Strength). Take hot water and a little granulated su- this home and“add to it % pint of tablespoonful four times a day. Ap improvement is sometimes noted aft- er the first day's treatment. Breath- ing should become easier, while the distressing head nolses, headaches, dullness, cloudy thinking, etc., should gradually disappear under the tonic action of tho treatment, Loss of smell, taste, defective hearing ‘and mucus dropping in the back of the throat are other symptoms which suggest the presence of catarrh and which may often be overcome by this efficacious treatment. It is said that nearly ninety per cent of all ear troubles ato caused by ecatarrh and there must, therefore, be many peo- ple whose hearing may be restored by this simple, harmless home treat- ment.—Adv. National League. New York at Brooklyn. Boston at Philadelphia. Chicago at Cincinnatl. Pittsburgh at St. Louis. American League. St. Louis at Chicago. Detroit at Cleveland. Washington at New York. Philadelphia at Bosto: Former British Champion Wins BROOKWOOD, England, April 25. (By The Associated Press)— Mrs. Temple Dobell, former British woman champion, won the scratch prize in the golf match for women on the/ transportation. West Hill course today with a score of 82 for the 18 holes. Miss Alexa Stirling, American wom- FROM GREYBULL RIVALS, 3 TO 2 Taking advantage of every opportunity, the Casper Mid- west baseball team came from behind a two-run lead held by Greybull from the early part of the game and by con- centrating the scatter guns of the team in the seventh and ninth innings won the game by a score of 8 to 2, was the first of the season and the first of a scheduled three- wame series. After Casper got its hop off, the weather man intorvened and when the enthusiastic fans took their first pegk at the weather yes- terday morning they realized that their hopes for another game had been shattered. Playing with the Precision of o team in championship form the Cas-/snow, the weather man has been suc- *|per team just barely nosed out tho Greybull team. Although the field was soft and slow and hard clouting featured the game only one error each was charged to cach side. ‘A few score of baseball fans braved the wintry drafts and threatening weather Saturday afternoon, but en- thusiasm was not diminished by lack of numbers when Casper tied the score in the seventh inning, | held Greybull helpless in the eighth and ninth and then took the game by one run in the last half of the last frame. With both teams in the best shape, Saturday's game was only a predic- tion of the calibre of the games that will be played during the summer months. Guy Hoffman hurled the entire nine innings for Casper and held the heavy Swatters of the Greybull team to eight lonely hits, only one of which was for extra bases. Big Ben Hunt started for Greybull and worked eight and a half innings, being relieved by Eddieman at the last of the ninth., The Greybull portsider found the cards stacked against him. Hartzell went out but Donica slammed out a three-bagger. Hale, next man up, walked and Bostick was given free With the bases crowded and one down, Hddleman tried to pitch himself out of the hole. Davis was run in to bat for Hoff- an champion, was tied for ninth place.|!man and was called out after mis- MISSOURIAN IN RELAYS. COLUMBIA, Mo., April 25.—Brutus K. Hamilton will be the University of Missouri's only representative at the University of Pennsylvania re- lays. SHEA WON’T BE TRANSFERRED. CHICAGO, April 25—Pat Shea, New York Nationals’ pitcher, refused to join the White Sox when traded be- cause of salary differences. ANOTHER LEAGUE OPENS. COLUMBIA, 8. C., April 25.—The South Atlantic association bagebal! season today. A schedule of 150 games will be played, FRENCH CHAMP TO PLAY. PARIS, April 25,—Mile, Suzanne Lenglen, the tennis player, announces that she hag no desire to meet either SPORT FLASHES HOT OFF WIRE ‘Willtam T. Tilden. the._American champion, or William H. Laurentz, hoider of the French title, in matches but says she will participate in the French championship and in the St, Qloud tournament in which Tilden and Mrs. Franklin I. Mallory (Molla Bjurstedt) will compete. GOLFER TO GO ABROAD. BOSTON, April 25,-—Jesse P. Guil- ford, of the Woodland Golf club, known as the “siege gun’ smong amateur golfers because of his long driving qualities, announced today that he would go abroad to play in the British amateur golf champion. ship tournament. —— To wind up one’s watch is a matter of fifteen seconds or so, But if a man of fifty has had a watch since he was fifteen years old, he will have spent more than three full days in winding it up. WRESTLING «> BOXNG IRIS THEATER, TONIGHT, 8 P. M. JACK TAYLOR vs. TERO MIYAKA Return Straight Jiu Jitsu Match Frank Lamarque vs. Ja¢k Taylor One Hour Handicap, Catch-as-Catch-Can. To Win, Taylor Must Throw Lamarque Twice in 60 Minutes 6 Rounds—BOXING—6 Rounds DUDE GILMORE vs. KID HANSON 4 Rounds—BOXING—4 Rounds “ROUGH HOUSE” M’DONALD vs. LOUIS CORDOVA Prices, $2, $3, $4, Plus War Tax A GRAND DOUBLE-HEADER he Casper Dally Cridune | Club = National League. ‘Won Lost Pet. New York mon 6 2 750 ‘Pittsburgh .---—---= 8 8 127 Chicago ~----.-----~. 2 114 Brooklyn ~---~------= 5 5 600 Boston -~.-~.--~-0=-= 4 6 400 Philadelphia -.--..-. 3 5 375 Cincinnati ---------.- 4 7 34 St. Louis 2a 6 +148 American League. ‘Won. Paone Pet. Cleveland nans------= 700 Washington —..------ 867 New York .-------.. 625 Boston ..-cenn--mn-oe 429 Detroit Ss eTTEA Chicago --__-_-____. This game 400 6 5 3 3 3 4 2 Pasneuec Bt Louls -....-----.. judging and passing up his third| Philadelphia ~-_.-___ +250 strike. Jackson next faced Eddleman and the pitcher was placed in a three-! and-two hole. ‘The next heave was a Last Scores ball arid Donica was forred in. Each team had two earned runs, eight hits and one error. With the ground still covered with SUNDAY GAMES. cessful in his attempt to rob Casper of the treat of a finish of this se- ries. Casper will open the playing season at Scottsbluff on Wednesday, ‘The box score indicates the form in which the personnel of both teams is Cadore and Milley At Cincinnati: playing: Pittsburgh —.. Casper: AB, x PO; A. B.|Cincinnatt --. Jackson, of. -..---~ 4 © 0| Batteries — Adams and Schmidt; Garrity, If, —-.-.-. 4 3 “ © 0|Rixey and Wingo. McNeill, 8b, te ARS pa | Slattery, 1b. 0 12 0° O| At Bt. Louis: Hartzell, rf. 1 8 0 (0) Chicago 2. Donica, 2b 1 4 4 0/8t. Louis —----.-. Bostick, ss, 2 2 5 1|_ Batterles—-Vaughn and O'Ferrell; Hale, @ ~~. 1 8 © 0/Schull and Clemons, Hoffman, p. ~----- o 0 38 0 xDavis ... 0 0 © 0| At New York: R, HB. Philadelphia ----.-.------ 0 1 3 Totals _.. B87 14 A New: YOR (Seca ence 2 B18 Batteries—Meadows and HBrugsy; Greybull: AB. H. PO. A. B.| Douglas and Snyder. Reagan, 3b. ------- 3 1 0 3 0 —— Crawford, 2b. -----6 1 4 3 1 American League. Bristow, cf. -5 3 2 0 O| At Cleveland: R. H. BE. Nagle, If, m8), (h Ban Line Merritt, sa. 4/1 5 1 0 Mattick, rf. 1 1 2 © 0] Batteries— Bayne and Severoid Moore, c. 2 0 5 © 0}Ohle and O'Neill. Halla, 1b. 4 0 6 10 sees Hunt, p. - 3 0 0 8 0} At Washington: R. H. B. Edelman, p. 0 0 0 © O}New York ... 1 5 4 "Washington ~ 3 63 Totals _--_.. -----30 826 12 1] Batteries—Pieroy and Bassler; Zach- R. H. EB. /ary and Gharrity. Greybull ---..002 000 900-2 8 1 apes Casper -000 000 201— 3 $ 1] At Chicago: R. H. EB. *Two out when winning run was| Detroit ---------—---------- 7 se 5 rel oe OMe erloe Dans and Bassler: Autre 1 uss an ler; Mulre- paetien for Hoffman in ninth inn-|,.5 ana Schalk, Solen base—Hale. Sacrifice hits—Hoffman, Reagan, SATURDAY GAMES. Nagle, Mattick, 2; Moore. National League. Two base hits—McNeill; Bostick,| At Pittsburgh—Pittsburgh, 4; Cin- Crawford, Bristow. cinnati, 5. Three base hits--Garrity, Donica SEE Hale. At’ St. Louis—S8t Louls, 1; Chi- Double plays—Merritt > unassisted, | cago. 5. Nagle to Crawford, Reagan to Merritt to Halla. At New York — Philadelphia-New Warned runs—Casper 2, Greybull.2, | York; rain. Left on bi 8, Greybull 10, —er, rae out-—-By Hunt 1, by Edel-| At Brooklyn—Boston-Brooklyn; rain. man Bases on balls—Off Hoffman 2, off American At Chicago— Chicago, Hunt 2, off Edelman 8, Detroit, 2, Innings pitched—By Hunt 8, hits —_— * 7, runs 2. At Cleveland — Cleveland, 6; . St, Innings pitehed—By Edelman 2.3, | Louls, 2. hits 1, runa 1, Hit batsmen—Reagan, Mattick. At Boston — Washington-Boston; Runs batted in—Hale 2, Bristow 1,| rain. Nagle 1. Time of game—1:48. Umpire—Dale. At Philadelphia—New York-Philadel- phia; rain, Geo. McLeod, Promoter PRET AR te OE ‘| flash), whose photo appears on the . | sational bantamweights seen in action . | Billy Grupp, who owns the most won MONDAY, APR. =3, oO, ‘GRAND OLD LADY’ OF UTAH DIES SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, April 25. —Mrs. Emmeline B. Wells, 93 years Frank Cull at Lander Saturday bel a 4 night winning easily with a knock.|Who for many years was Pisetdant ot out at the opening of the seoond|the relief society of the Church of round. Doyle has won the last eight|Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, fights he has had by the K, O. route ‘ed today, before the fourth round. The local * battler returned here yeyterday after- MOTHER FA OF MAX Hi MAX HIRSCH noon and reported that one of the largest crowds that ever attended @ boxing match at Lander was present at the fight card. | Mrs. Fannie Hiysoh, 76 vears of age, died Saturday afternoon from infir. tmities of old age. She had been iN ‘for a week but the death was @ shonk to Tyrol Votes for German Fusion Ears. Sieh apie sacle in cas VIENNA, April 26,—Residents of the province of Tyrol, who took part pe) Lp oiled one sie is eurrived by yesterday in a ‘sentimental plebiacita” ere PR tk me the relative to fusion of that province with es ied Seek Mrs. é Germany, voted overwhelmingly in} | MO™ yarne accompanied the body jenver, the old home of the de- fever of such a union, it is indicated 4 in advices received here from Inns- bree Sunday. Burial will be made bruck. At least 95 per cent of the —Read The Tribune Classified Ads— people participated in the plebiacite, cash te asa “Hereules" Lechner, a Milwaukee {LRT ayaa | OLD STANDBY; FOR carpenter, sometimes uses who keepa mer, but such a thing as a 60-penny ——— ‘Sloan's Handy will tell you ee HLE BEATS GULL BY KNOCKOUT ROUTE. IN RING BOUT AT LANDER Charles’ Doyle maintained his in- “Tyincible punching ability when he EDDIE ANDERSON" MAKING RECORD Photograph Featured on Front Page of New York Sport Magazine Eddie Anderson, the sensational bantamweight, who emerged from the Elks’ tournament here over a year ago as the winner of the trophy for his class and for the best all around boxing, is featured in a front page send off of the Illustrated Boxing Record, a New York sparting publi- cation which has a penchant for gath- ering inside facts, ‘This publication has existed since 1894 and has predicted the rise and fall of many of the great hoxers since that time. Besides the front page picture, which shows a gpod likeness of the former Casper boy and illustrates some of his best punches and vic- tories, there is a lengthy article on page two telling of his syecess. Fol- lowing 1s the article in part: “Eddie Anderson {the ‘Wyoming front page of the Record this week, is one of the most aggressive and sen- in this part of the country. Anderson has only had ten fights under his belt since coming east, winning seven of the ten. “Eddie is under the management of derful gymnasium and training quar- ters for boxers in the world, located at 252 West 116th St., New York. “A great future is predicted for Anderson, as Grupp has turned out $50 C\QRONA ;|@a Grupp not say that Benny would some very good boys and today they rank with the leading battlers of the world. Grupp predicted two years ago that Rocky Kansas would some day show his real colors and would be the real boy to battle Benny Leon- ard for the title, “We give Billy due credit because three years before Leonard became champion of the lightweight division, attacked by Marae eee A countersirritant, Sloan’ ment scatters the frates soiibout rubbin, GH, part, soon relieving the ai handy and spike he drives through a 2%-inch plank with his bare hands, that same Fe ateected' by hen a L. C. SMITH & BROS. New silent model eight — all makes rented snd repaired REBUILT MACHINES Payments if Desired Casper Typewriter e Geo, J. Heiser. Prop. 112 E, 2d, Over White's Grocery PHONE 856 become a champion who would be hard to dethrone. "More power to you, Billy Grupp, and we wish you success with your protege, Eddie Anderson. RUTH CLOUTS. FIFTH ‘HOMER’ NEW YORK, April 25.—~“Babo” Ruth hit his fifth home run of the season in the first inning in the gamo with Washington « Wal- ter Johnson was pitching. i Subseribe tor The Tribune Sloe 380. TOs, Bier : loa ag inimen AMERICA MARION DAVIES "BURIED TREASURE’ — ALSO — “TAKE YOUR TIME” Christie Comedy CURRENT EVENTS ADMISSION 40c Shows Continuous 1 to 11 ENTIRE CHANGE OF PROGRAM LYRIC Continuous 1 p. m. to 11 p. m. ‘ TODAY CHEW ON ‘THIS—IT WON'T TAKE LONG If you think that life bores you-—that every hour is like the rest — nothing new. Then you should see “The Fatal Hour” On the edge of a high cliff two men fought for ossession of papers and jewels with the reward a woman's love and a noble heritage. Which won is shown in the Metro all-star production “The Fatal Hour,” NEXT Tom Santschi The Fighting Cowboy aa hath “The Sagebrush Musketeers” t’s a Knockout NEXT Pathe News With Wonderful Airplane Stunts TOMORROW A Bi Ae pet a Story AA the “The Money Changers” From the Novel by Upton Sinclair e Cast Includes Robert Mc- Kim, Claire Adams and Roy Stewart TUESDAY—WEDNESDAY— THURSDAY WILLIAM FARNUM “HIS GREATEST SACRIFICE” PAVILION “WHE..E EVERYBODY GOES” The Rainbow Girls —— PRESENT —— “THE WIZARD OF WALL STREET” ~—— ALSO —— A Big Feature Picture “The Virtuous Vamp” With CONSTANCE TALMADGE CHANGE OF PROGRAM TOMORROW Prices 10c and 30c S Matinee Every Sunday, Wednesday and Saturday EVERY EVENING AT 7:00 AND 9:00 WANTED TO BORROW $2,800 On First Security Box 109, Tribune