Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 14, 1921, Page 20

PAGE SIX ———— —_—_—_—<—<——— = —— World Results By Leased Wire 18 ROUNDS OF BOXING AND TWO WRESTLING BOUTS MONDAY NIGHT Double Card Featuring Doyle-Shirley Battle Is Of- fered Local Fans at Iris in Program of Five Events Announced by Promoter Charley Doyle of Casper vs. dack Shirley of Denver, middleweights; 10 dohn Pelkey vs. Charles Ki 3; four rounds. etchel, ets abe cage doe Stransky vs. Jimmie Gleason, light-heavies; four rounds. Welterw: Earl Dowler vs Jack Hann, George Doke vs. Gus Fri, light-Reavies, one hour eights, @ne hour limit or two fais, Masit or two falls. The above program is the big double sporting bill which includes 18 rounds of high class boxing and two hours of wrestling between the best mén in their respective classes | in this vicinity. The main interest of the bill, however, is concentrated in| the 10-round battle which will BISONS PILE UP SCORE, 13708 Greybull Makes It Two Straight From Wildcats in Series at ie s to The Tribune) LARAMIE, Wyo., May 14.—Grey- ball and Laramie engaged in another slugging match yesterday from which the Bisons again emerged victorious by a score of 15 to 9. Laramie started &® batting rally in the seventh inning which the Bisons failed to stop before the Wildcats had scratched out eight Furs and threatened to run away With mark the departure of Charlie Doyle from the ranks of amateur fighters t that of high-class profes- sionalism. Doyle, who has come along wonder- | fully in the past few months will be pitted against Jack Shirley, a man who holds the mdidleweight cham- pionship of Iinois and who is now Considered one of the fastest mid dleweights in the Rock Mountain ton. Supportere of the local man de- lieve that Doyle will be able to beat Shirley, but the wonderful record which Shirley bas made means that Doyle will have the battle of his life. Shirley's most recent victory was a fourround victory over Jim Sherley in Denver. Jim had about 15 pounds on Jack byt the smaller man went out fer Tictory and won. John Pelkey will make his second ring app-mirance here in a four-round battle with Charles Ketchel of Wymer, Wyo, it will be remembered that Pelkéy's former appearance here ended @imstrously for his opponent in one H. w | Of the most vicious fights ever staged and Askland; Berger and Castello. American Role In World Peace Forms Subject Laramie, Thornburn, here. Joe Stransky, the fighting soldier, , | Will return to the ring in the pink of condition for his swatfest with Jim- mie Gleason. Gleason is an unknown quantity but if he is able to stand up ‘with Stransky a real fight will result. Earl Dowler, welterweight mat champion of the Rocky Mountain 4is- trict, Will defend his title against Jack ‘Mann of Scottsbluff in a one hour limit or ‘twofall match. There should be some real action as both boys are fast, clever men. George Doke will meet Gus Fri, at PHILADELPHIA, May 14.—The place of the United States in a world organization for the maintenance of peace was the general_topic before the 25th annual meeting of the Amer-, foan Acagemy of Political and Social opened here ity on international law, dealing with the Monroe doctrine, said that “non-inter- ference in European politics was and has continued to”be its source, inspl- Fation and justification,” and that the tle cannot be applied to policies i volving world politics without fanciful play upon words and the e1 tire loss of its actual and distinctive meaning.” re Easy to Determine. tho light heavyweight limit in a one hour wrestiing match. Fri will be ro membered as the man who put on such‘@ wonderful exhibition of skill and grit against Tony Woblenski, training partner of Jack Taylor. Goorge promoter of the MoLeod, event. which will be held at the Iris | tpeater Monday night, is confident he sporting card ‘hag arranged the best tot has éver been offered to the Cas- perpublic. The tickets are already on sale and advance demand indicates that a capacity house will greet the évents at the Iris theater Monday | night. we SA Had Had Experience. A Japanese “boy” came to the home of @ minister In Los Angeles recently and agplied for a position. Now it Podger ( to new acquaintance}—¥ happened that the household was al ‘wonder, if that fat old girl ts realty trying to flirt with me? Cooler—I can easily find out by asking her—she is my wife.—London Opinion. —___— The first river tunnel constructed in \ the well supplied with servants, so minister’s wife said, “I am sorry, jbut we really haven't enough work to keep another boy busy.” “Madame,” haid the Oriental po Mtely, “I am sure that you must have. \¥ou may not know what a little bit America was completed in Chicago in| of work it takes to keep me em- 1868 ‘ ployed."—Christian Register. BASEBALL Standard Polarines vs. American Legion High School Athletic Park Sunday, May 15 Game Called at 3.P. M. ‘Admission 50c, including war tax and grandstand. . Rey Butcher lost the state cham- plonship. at pocket billiards by four peints when O. J. Mills pulled from behing a 59-point lead which Butcher had taken in the first block of ‘a 500- point match and won by a score of $00 to 496, The matches were piayed at the Union poothall. Mills made his 125 points for the | final block last night in 20 innings. | He outgeneraled Butcher in safeties, shooting safe 29 times to Butcher's | 19. Mills held the righ run record of |the evening with 85 balls, while Butcher tagged with 28. | CHICAGO, May 14.—Make way for |George Sisjer! That is the warning given the lead- ing battera of the American league by the averages for the past week. |The young first baseman of the 8t. Louls Browns stepped into a slugging streak which will soon carry him to ithe top of the list if continued. Including games of Wednesday, eee Hellmaa of Detroit, leads the jleague with the sensational figure of | Last Scores — Friday Games. National League. At New York—New York, Louis, 1; (Six innings; rain.) & Si nati, 5. At Philadelphia— Philadelphia, 3; Chicago, 4. At Boston-Pittsburgh, rain. American League. At Chicago—Chicago, 8; Boston, 16. At St. Louts—St. Louis, 7: Philadel- phia, 5. At Detroit—Detroit, 4; New York, 6. At Cleveland—Cleveland, 2; Wash- ington, 4. Midwest League. Casper at Sterling. Greybull at Laramie. Denver at Scottsbluff. National League. Chicago at Boston. St. Louis at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at New York. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia. American League. Philadelphia at Chicago. Boston at St. Louis. Washington at Detroit. New York at Cleveland. tad ora tinatcir ean John Stuart Mill, the famous philos- opher, began to learn Greek wherf he was 3, and could read Latin and Greek easily at eight. At Brooklyn—Brooklyn, 4; Cincin-| Games Today | [BUTCHER LOSES MATCH 'S800 PURSES OFFERED WINNERS BURLINGTON ORGANIZES TOMILS2Y4PONTS JW RAGE EVENTS OW TRACK HERE —— Motorcycle and automobile have been arranged der the auspices of cycle club, which something real in and thrilis. ‘There in which the fastest Rocky Mountain district | to compete. Prizes of $800 have been hung up for the winners ot: | which will be staged at the | Saree Three racing motorcycles, stripped down for the last ounce of speed and LAST YEAR'S BATTING CHAMP COMING TO THE FRONT SISLER OF BROWNS CLIMBING TOWARD FIRST PLAGE! 521, but Sister sent out 13 safe hits in six games during the past week and climbed from thirty-fifth to seven- teenth position. The champion batter of 1920 increased his average from 28¢ to 352, his hits including three doubles, two triples and a home pun In addition he scored ten runs and stole two bases, fashion to hold his league leadership, also smashing out 13 hits in six games, three being doubles and two going for four, bases. Burns of Cleveland is the runner-up to the Detroit slugger with an aver- age of .452, diaplacing Evans of Cleve- land who was second last week. Evans js batting. 417. E | The veteran, Tris Speaker, manager ¢ the world's champions Cleveland In- dians, and Ty Cobb, pilot of the Tigers, jgive promise of being near the’ top before long. Speaker with 409 is in |tifth place. “Babe? Ruth follows Tris jwith .403 and Cobb is next with .388, | Wood of Cleveland is fourth with 412. “Babe” Ruth, by crashing out three cireuit drives, brought his string of homers up to ten. Harris of Washing- ton continues to set the pace among {the base stealers, with six. Roger Hornsby; the star who last Season topped the batters of the Na tional league, has again batted his way to the top. Hornsby booster his mark from .288 last week to .471. George Kelly of the New York who promises to give “Babe” |Ruth @ race for home run honors, igot one home run, bringing his total circyit, drives to eight. | Bobh of Cincinnati broke the triple jtle for stolen Wase honors, which he shared with Heathcote of St. Louis Pittsburgh, jand Maranville of by way on the paths with seven thefts while Heathcote {s trailing with six, Bubbles Hargrave of innati is trailing Hornsby for batting honors with a mark of .405.. Other leading tar stealing three. bags. He is showing the |. FOR BASEBALL SEASON put in the best of shupe co-operation of the ae Casper the Sterling TRAINERS ASSEMBLED. AT DEMPSEY'S CAMP ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. May 14— Jack Kearns, manager for Jack Demp- sey, announced yesterday that he had |<. engaged several well-known boxers and trainers to assist the champion 615 |! his work of preparing for the bout i550| With Georges Carpentier, the French 433 challenger, at Jersey City on July 2. 1/ Among those whe will help in the |wWorkouts, Kearns said, are Martin Greydull ---.-<.. Sterling — Scottsbluff ... jLaramie ... “500 “387 -1s3/ Pet Pittsburgh 783 New York 1652 Brooklyn Chicago Cincinn: Boston _. PO. A. 5 oo eee 8 £26 Se Chuck Wiggins and Willie Jackson, % nog 3S oe Cleveland — 9|New York, and Eddy O'Hara. wei ae Po Washington RE est oe Er) 4 e ae New York tara ne Boston 0.85 <3 Detroit in the ark, wrote: “Then one morning eas: e St. Louis Noah went out fishing, but only for Tea |fivo “minutes” : Tee eee 8 The teacher asked why he had put “ae eet, ata |the time limitation. ‘ ¢ 37 10 Latest Word in Bracelets. “Cos there were only two worms! Winter-Henthorne. Was the reply.—Chroniclo- 000 000 SPORT FLASHES HOT OFF WIRE ||::225-.2 KANSAS GETS BIG CHANCE. | NEW YORK, ard has been m: Kansas at Harrison, drivers, together with « hoat of me- chanic8 and helpers, arrived yesterday at the Indianapolis speedway where the 500-mile race will be held Mon day, May 30. Six overseas cars are | astered er" thie FGems ‘i NEW YORK, May 14.—The crews) JAP PLAYER COMING. of Princeton, Columbia and Pennayl-| BOMBAY, India, May 14.—~Zenso vania will meet on the Harlem river! Shimidau, the Japanese tennis play- this afternoon in the annual No teoal Bg will sail May 21 for the United cup race for the first time in history | States’ by way of London to play in that the event has been held on ®) the Davis cup matches. New York stream. ea ite ae KAUFF NOT GUILTY. FRENCH RACERS ARRIVE. NEW YORK, May 14.—Benny INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May 14.—| Kauff, suspended Giant outfielder, was found not guilty of stealing an auto- race' mobile. ‘ 148, Tribune. Andre Boillot, Rene Thomas and Gene Cassenge, French automobile pr a runs and in the third and fifth er ° ? d Bae focal to nine scattered blows ol eoceecooe”™ Party with portable gaso- line outfit to drill water wells about 700 feet. Box SATURDAY, MAY 14, 1921 RUNS, VANQUISH STERLING AGAIN Hoffman Scatters Blows of Batters and Shuts Cff Scoring After First Errorless Game, Hits G, Colo., May 14.—The Refiners' ability to bunch 5 ay 14 al unc! won for Casper Friday, Leaguers Play Even , 4 to 1, in their second game Arby’s:clan.started the scoring BRONGS HUMBLE "BLUFFS. AGAIN Denver Wins, 14 to 6, on Onc Less Hit in Friday Game at Scottsbluff patel to, The Xethuned 6CO' JUFF, Neb., May 14. —~ ‘The Irrigators outhit Denver in Fri- day's game but lost, 14 to 6, as the result of loose fielding which wrots even errors into the final column ‘The ‘Bluffs located Scoggins in the eighth frame for four runs but the vistors repeated in the first of the ninth and maintained thelr lead. ‘The score R. HE Denver ...----200 110 384-14 1t > Scottsdluft ...-190 000 041-6 13.7 To move your household ds. : owe gpecialize in haul- ing furniture and pianos. ‘basgace and any kind of hauling. We are prompt and we give a guarantee on 1 our work. . See Ben Transfer Co. Btanley Overbaugh, Prop, Phone 74-J eccccccsounseseccesoos Ceecsodedoccccccose Kelly, New York Tierney, Pittsburgh -. Nicholson, Boston |F. Smith, New Yor! Cutshaw, Pittsburgh Maranville, Pittsburg! are finally passed succeed work, together with some customs which have an legislation. | Union Billiard Parlor 135 WEST SECOND ST. Cigars, Tobaccos, Soft Drinks, Barber Shop TWELVE POCKET BILLIARD TABLES All Important Events Received by Wire and Posted on Our Blackboard. Baseball Score by Innings. PHONE 235 HOW OUR REPRESENTATIVES MAKE THE NATION’S LAWS What happens to the thousands of bills in- troduced in Congress, and how do those that In our latest booklet of the series on Our Government .we tell the story of just how Congress goes about its This booklet is the l¢.st of the stories of Our Govern- ment. We ate contemplating a new sefies of articles that will be equally interesting and instructive. shall be glad to put on our list the names of all those in this community who wish to receive them. Citizens National Bank Oil Exchange Building in seeing the light of day? interesting sidelights on the important bearing on our We Phone 188-W You are through painting when you stucco your house. It also makes your house warmer and adds value to hy 22 property at a very little: more expense than paint. t will cost you nothing for figures. R. I. STEEN 624 South Wolcott hould devote r thou Waste selling alt of our Oa Shirts and Underwea and tation on them. Now we are offe {or clothing. uy a suit NOW, Hats and Caps We have a complete stock of Men’s and Boys’ Hats and Caps now which we are selling at reduccd prices. In fact, you can save from 20 to 80 per cent if you buy a hat or ¢ap here during this sale. We have just received a ship- ment of Men’s Shirts which we are selling at the new_reduced prices and have cut the prices of all shirts carried over from last “year, So we can’savée you money on shirts, and we have a splendid variety- of patterns to choose from. Make you selection early. The “— Men’s Department Spring is about over and Summer is near at hand, so you 4 to lighter wearing ares. ats, © r r, etc., at greatly: reduced we invite you to call and see our stock of Men’s and Boys’ Wearing Apparel, and get our prices. Clothing We have featured the well-known Hirsh-Wickwire make of Men’s and Young Men’s Suits for seven years and built up a repu- HALF PRICE. Just think of getting a discount of 50 per cent on It will never happen again, so it will pay you to Sune is ripe now for lighter underwear and we have a complete stock of Men’s and Boys’ Union Suits for summer wear at PX- TREMELY LOW PRICES... We also have the two-piece garments in a good quality of bal- briggan and the prices are right. = ys-Suits, Shoes, prices, and these well-known suits at THINK RICHARDS & CUNNINGHAM WHEN YOU WANT THEBEST BS g Co tote cte teat Sretedeateeteatedeateete teats *, s S i 5