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MADE SCHOOL PUPILS IN GRE S. ATWLETIGMEET AT PARK TODA ‘500-Point Match wae battle at the Iris theater, at OBO FALLS OFF UNGER TRAIN ON U. P. \Special to The Tribune) CHEYENNE, May \1.—George Girrbach, 70, a hobo, was killed by | Promoter McLeod with some a freight train seven miles east of | in preliminary plans. Cheyenne late Tuesday when he lost | John Pelk his ‘hold while’ attempting to swing | aboard a moving freight train. Pa- | Doyle gave three or four | wanted to take in training. his blows milling. which Doyle pers found on his person by Core- | Ketchell of Wyman, Wyo., while Jo Y mer Finkbiner suggest that he had | Stransky and Bud Clancy, the latter of been hoboing.for..more than 50 | Denver, wiil battle the other four years. His home address is un- known. Girrbach’s death was witnessed by Fryer Ah who swung aboard the of the frain as it passed and notified the conduct | round preliminary. |in around 166 pounds. Games Today Midwest ULeague. No games scheduled. ' between 8t. Louis at New York. Chicago,at Philadelphia. May 31 has been set as the date of the Elks’ Second Annual Amateur American Boston 2s) Lamas. Boxing and Wrestling tournament Philadelphia at St. Louis. New York at Detroit. ‘Washington at Cleveland. ek de ~ abet oo-yara hurdie—ciass A.| _URAH WOOL CLIP LARGE. : ” oS SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, May 21, * —The state. agricultural commission Relay ree: unctansifieg, | mates Wiehe’ 1921. wool clip will May 31. of entrants is Obstacle races; unclassi- will be placed in their proper. for tho preliminaries which will be run off preceding the finals on Final announcements of the card 4 Shirley will head | next Monday were made last night by change , Whose piledriver punch one man’s ribs in a recent © four rounds with Charlie They will weigh| | | Wrestling events, which will make a| |double bill of the athletic program, sad Toe Bc Seren et eer eee ENTRIES FOR TOURNEY OPENED or ° 2 > * ¢ * a eae ‘APPLICANTS SHOULD GET BUSY Pittsburgh at Boston. ‘ 8 Cincinnati at Brooklyn. 2 x class In view of the great success of the last tournament even greater ex- pectations are held out for the com- Ing contests and a large number Medals and prizes will be awarded all win- reach the finals Girls basketball throw— Eyent 20, Girls ‘pole vault—classes A, B,C, D, and EL DRAWING MADE ~ FOR GOLF PLAY NEW YORK, May 11.—The com- draw for tho British amateur championship, which opens at Hake May 23, indicates that the 12 players representing the United es will meet some of the most rmidable of the Englishmen in the early rounds. hye L Play Cyril Tolley, present holder of the British title, in the sec- @nd round. ~ Robert T. Jones’ opponent will be &. Manford of Luttness New, who was Sliminated in the round preceding the femifinal in last year’s championship PED LE ast aie |S abe day Ride backplate OSCAR FUHR ound its equal. FITPT IIT tate © i. 100,000 hustling stores where cigars are sold have spread the fame of La : Azora far and wide. Cigar dealers tell us that the demand for La Azora is growing greater every day of the ear, and that La Azora faydet has Qe Casper Daily Cridbune Butcher to Play |@HARLIE DOYLE TO RANK AMONG BEST IF HE STOPS DENVER LAD Charlie Doyle will rank as ome ofjand Jack Hann of Scottsbluff, the best middieweights in the Rocky | another match of the Mountain region if he succeeds in stop ping Jack Shirley in_ thelr 10-round} May 16. and there are many Casper fans who believe that Shirley wil run into one| of Doyle's knockout punches. If he puts the Denver lad away it wih t safe to predict a successful career, for the local favorite with the chance that he may be ciassed as a first-rater be fore the end of another season. In seven fast rounds of boxing at the Casper Athletic club last night pugs all they He drove home to 'Stransky and Mc Goorty, both veterans of the ring, and wound up fresh from his strenuous and same duration hetween George Doak and Gus Fri.| che latter of Wisconsin. | Butcher Leads in Pool Game Series Roy Butcher, local eve ayint, out-| }classed O. J. Mills, who is halled as} the champion fancy-shot pool and bil- Nard player, in the first of « series of) four pool games. Butcher accom-) plished the first block of a 500-peint) match with the score 125 to 68 in-his favor. The matches are being played) at the Union Pool hall on West Second} street and will continue through until Friday night. ‘ No admission is changed, the games| ving been arranged to get Butcher 0 shape to defend his,title as state! billiard champion against a challenge reeently made by a Sheridan cue artist “Unloade2” Gun | May Cause Lad To Lose a Leg MOORCROFT, Wyo. mneth Koach, son of a ncher im this-district, may lose his right leg as the result of accidental- ng him it with a .32 re- which he found and didn't know that it was loaded. 1 X-ray examination made by Sexton, developed that the bul- 4 plowed a downwatd course after entering the thigh, following the major bone of the leg and shattering the knee-cap. The bullet lodged just der the skin near the Knee. The tered bone, in connection with the delay attendant on bringing the boy over the rough roads to Moorcroft for treatment may be responsible for the loss of the Jewelry and pert workme: Casper Jewel All work guaranteed. Mfg. Co., 0-8. Bk Where Cigars not yet We paid a fortune to perfect the mellow blend of La Azora tobacco, and each year : JOINS BLUES ntee we see new millions added to the multitude , FY Tee clgeracet. sour of La Azora smokers. | GMICAGO, May 11.—Pitcher Oscar E ‘You ever smoleed Qne trial smoke will prove to you that the og Blea fhe Ba ee ae ee ere mild Havana La Azora is the very cigar you ecto Grande to ——shave been looking for. We guarantee that Cratee: La Azora will give you every satisfaction. tefund Bos oo How you will enjoy them! ’ Distributors Rothenberg & Schloss*Cigar Co. Denver, Colorado PAGE FIV FIXING’ GAMES IS MADE CRIME Michigan. Law Provides Drastic | | Punishment for “Throwing” Any Contes } TANBING, Mich. May 11.—Dr- atic Ponisinwent for persons convict:d of “fixing” any professiunal athletic -on- ‘test in Michigan ts provided in « bin Passed by the state legislature. The measure, which had the backing of |Governor Groesbeck, makes “throw-| ing” of any contest punishable by a fine of not more than $5,000 or five years’ imprisonment or both. ‘The. bill. reads: : j “Whoever corruptly gives, offers or MANY RACE ENTRIES. | HARTFORD, Comm, May 11—A, total of 188 entries have been received | for the seven early closing Grand Cir- cult events to be held at the Charter Oak track here, September 5 to 10. ATLANTA CLUB SOLD. ATLANTA, Ga., May 11.—Control ling interest in the Atlanta baseball club of the Southern association has been acquired by R. J. Spiller, holder of the refreshment concession at the baseball park, it was announced to- day. Charles Frank, president and manager of the clab, remains as man ager. CHICAGO LOSES AT TENNIS. CHICAGO, May 114—The sity of O tennis team evened the score with the University of Chi- cago team yesterday, winning three straight matches. FRENCH CHAMP COMING. PARIS, May 11.— Mile, Susanne Lenglen, world’ hampion wom: ten. ] SPORT FLASHES HOT OFF WIRE | Univer-| Promises to anv person engaged in| professionci baseball, boxing, wtes- | tling or other competitive athletic pur] suit any gift, or gratuity whatever, | with intent uence him to lose or try to lose y contest tn which he is participating or expects to par. ticipate. or persons ¢ngaged in Professional baseball, boxing, wres- ting or other competitive athletic pursuits, who corruptly solicits or ac. cepts a gift or gratr or a promise to make a gift or to do an act ben eficial to himself, under an agree-| ment or with the understanding that | he shall lose or try to lose any con: test in which he is participating or expects to participate, shall be deemed guilty of a felony, and on conviction any thereof shall be punished by a fine of not more than five thousand dollars, or by imprisonment in tye state prison for a period of not more th: five years, or by both such fine and imprisonment, in the discretion of the| court.” SS —Read The Tribune Classified Ads— nis player, may enter the Davis cup tournament, to be held in the United | States’ this summer, according to sev-| eral members of the French lawn ten nis federation. This report is con trary to a recent statement attributed to Mile Lenglen JAPS HAVE RUN SLUGGER. | CHICAGO, May 11—Japan has a “Babe” Ruth of its own. The cham- pion home-run hitter of the Far East is K. Tanaka of the Waseda univer- sity team, with a ‘record of six homers in six games. Tanaka, like Ruth, is broad shouldered and stocky, plays the same outfield position as the New Yorker. He also bats left anded. The Waseda team opened its American tour here yesterday, los- ing to the University of Chicago, 4 to 2. ROWING STAR ILL. y YORK. 11,—Lansing Van Houten, Columbia's rowing champion. jis il with the grippe and will not be able to row in the Childs’ cup race on the Harlem river Saturd: DATE NEAR FOR |American Team Rounding inte; Champ Form to Contest British Titles ue ory POLO MATCHEE: s, weoks am “hen for the event issrounding into cham Pionship form, but the English selec ton committee is inding itseif «i: @ quandary over t cessity of re shaping nearly the en lineup owing to the indisposition of one player ant failure of others who have bees. as “certain starters” to show r old time skill Lockett, the English cham been obliged to leave hi No. 3 to replace Lord Wade curacy The expert of the Times disclaims any superiority for the Americans {1 their mounts, saying they “are a level Bood-looking lot, but show no decisin superiority over those of the English. ohn or a ATTELL SEIZED. May 11.—Abe Attell former New York pugilist, indicted ts connection with the Chicago basebal scandal, was arrested here today on 3 charge of being ® fugitive from fus He .was held without bail "Spreading costs over bigger jobs Pierce policy is to make its trucks do more for each dollar spent. There is no better way to cut costs than spreading them over more wotking hours, more jobs, more years of service. Busy trucks are earning. Pierce-Arrowskeepat work. S isn’t a matter of chance.” 'It is the result of design, care in building, care in following trucks in the hands of owners to protect them from misuse. It is all planned to get more work out of each dollar spent. Pierce-Arrows last; spread their cost over years of service. Pierce-Arrows keep run- ning; spread their cost over more work- ing hours and over more jobs. 4 KUMPF’S of the First Firty trucks were running after 9 years fa} Delivers more work Lasts longer and Depreciates less 4 Costs less to operate The Kumpf Motor Car Company Denver 234 South David Street—Casper Colorado Springs : Casper © ‘0 « t back, owing to the latter enforced retirement due to severe fi! ness. This leaves Lieut. Col. H. A | Tomkinson at No. 1, the only origina player remaining at his post. Neithe Lord Dalmeny nor Capt. A. H. Wii iams. between whom the position o No. 2 was thought to lie, has gives” standard performances in practice and the rivalry has now extended t clude Captain Turner and Maj. F W. Barret? One critic says the Americans are : fast dashing team, not only splendid); mounted, but with the players fitte to their mounts. Other writers land the “superior hitting force of tt Americans” and their “dreadful ac ea r “ “Tr v vv evry ey VEY EreTrreTeeeeeeeennlsssssssassssil