Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 25, 1921, Page 6

Wor rid Results By Leased Wire | Wi eich STERLING WIN Some Mem! Twice for Inning Monday H und Voorheis and —— playing field and there were nt of tod the day. Postponem: with Lar: eramic and with Denver game having been postponed to start M 's game, this afternoon id w here as a result of a weakened up. Gunner Larkin and Red I van staff a 1 Buzz Murphy, who At ing commission, r, Rilly Gibson, Midwest League. Won Lost Casper 9 11 14 16 National League. Won Lost American League. Won I A good ides for your bead Webel a Co. are missing from the pitchi INTHE FIRST rs Cross Home Plate Runs in Opening h th aving pulled # ae Ben Kran- No BASEBALL TODAY, BELIEF; BRONCS HAPPY anes ! Prospects for a resumption of the baseball series between the Denver Broncs and Cesper on the home field apparently had gone glimmer- ing early this afternoon when rain » to fall on an already wet few indications of fair weather later in day's id put Casper five games behind in its series, three of them two oper, yesterday's by Umpire Welchonce when the play- day. for the mound hurler. Scoggins, who is no best of condition, probably will start for Denver if the ‘is played. The Denverites are not disap. pointed by the change in weather line- ono- was taken suddenly ill in Denver, was unable to make the trip. Denver expects to be in better shape to con- test honors with Casper when the postponed games are played later in the season, > WITHDRAWS COMPLAINT. . May 24.—Tex Rickard n his compla Leonard-R contest in Jersey nnounced today. « meeting of the New Jersey Pet. box- Leon- testified that no def- ments had been made. | Club Standing 'Some Action! Miss E. British Player, Snapped in Tourney Miss BE. cent tournament. MONDAY GAMES. National League. At Brooklyn — Chicago-Brookly game postponed; rain. At New York—Pittsburgh-New york! game postponed; rain. At Boston—St. Louis-Boston game postponed; rain. At Philadelphia—Cincinnatt-Phila- delphia game postponed, rain, American League. At Detroit— Rei. B. a --100 100 000— 2 10 3 -2-010°112 00°—'5 14 0 Batteries—Harris and Perkins; Leon. ard and Bassler. At Chicago— R. H. E. Washington ---302 010 210— 9 14 0! Chicago - -011 101 00I— 5 11 3 Batteries—Zachary, Johnson and) Gharrity; Davenport, Kerr, Hodge,| McWeeny, Pence and Schalk,-Yaryan.; At Cleveland— R. H. E.! Boston -. 000 100 000— 1 4 1) Cleveland ----:110 010 019-4 8 0 Batteries—Thormahlen, Karr and Ruel, Walters; Bagby and O'Neil. At St. Louis— RHE. New York -----000 202 002— 4 6 1 St. Louis -010 120 000— 4 11 2} Batteries—Hoyt and Schang; Davis and Severeid. Games Today | Midwest League. | Denver at Casper. | Scottsbluff at Sterling. Laramie at Greybull. National League. St. Louis at Boston. Chicago at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at New York. Cincinnati at Philadelphia. American League. Washington at Chicago. New York at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Detroit. Boston at Cleveland. c. L. Coyler, Young L. Coyler, the young British player, in action during a re- HOYLAKE, May 24—(By The As- sociated Press.}—Both good and ill fortiine were experienced this aft- ernoon by the American team whose members are competing for | the British amateur golf champion- ship. ' Two of the American team stars, “Chick? Evans of Chicago, “Bobby” Jones of Atlanta were ¢arly to the fore with victories over their opponents, but another star, Fran- cis Ouimet of Boston, was unex- pectedly put out of the running and Jesse P.- Guilford of Boston, eliminated. by Cyril Tolley, British amateur champion. These matches were in the sec- ond~round-of play, begun. _ early this morning. In this round also, W. C. Fownes, Jr., of Pittsburgh and F. J. Wright, of Boston won their matches. Another American, not a member of the team, who won his match was P. Hunt of Texas. yril H, Tolley won his match with Jesse P. Guilford by two up and one to play. Robert (Bobby) Jones of Atlanta defeated E. A. Hamlet of Wrexham in their match in the second round of the tournament here today, one up. Jones ¢ompleced the round in 84 and Hamlet in 85. Of the British competitors, T. D. Armour of Lothianburg, beat Clayton Hutton, five up and four the to play. J. L. C, Jenks. of Troon, beat Capt. N. W. Wadham of Weston-Super-Mare, five up an four to play. Charles (Chick) Evans of Chicago defeated H. Matthews of Worthing, by six up and five to play. Robert Harris of Harwood Downs, the Scottish internationalist, beat F. Caldwell-Kerr, five up and threo to play. Harris will meet “Bobby” Jones this afternoon. Francis Oufmet of Boston was jand | was” fhe Casper Daity Exibune WILDCAT CLAN LOSES AGAIN | Bunched Hits and Errors Win for | Greybull; Laramie Has Chance to Break Even (Special to The Tribune) GREYBULL, Wyo. May 2%4.— Bunched hits aided by errors scored five runs in the fifth inning of the |game. here yesterday with Laramie and the Bisons won 6 to 2. Big Ben Hunt held the visitors to five bin- jBles while the Bisons got through the game with a single error. Harris for} |Laramie pitched a strong game, be-| jing touched up for only eight hits. ‘The series will end with tomorrow's game with the score on games in the present series standing two for Grey- |bull and one for the Wildcats. The score: R. H. E. | Laramie 010 000 001-2 5 3 | Greybull 000 051 00x—6 § 1 | Batteries — Harris and Forrest; Hunt and Moore. aes SPANISH PLAYERS WIN, HENDON, England, Maya?4.—The; first-set of the doubles in the pre- liminary Davis cup tennis matches between teams representing Great Britain and Spain here today was won by the Spanish pair, Manuel Alon- zo and Count De Gomar from Ran- dolph Lycette and Mr, Woosman, the British representativ t 6-2, —_—_ BIG CREWS IN REGATTA. PHILADELPHIA, May 24.—Har- | vard, Yale, Princeton, Navy and the | University of Pennsylvania will have | crews in several. events at the Ameri- lean Henley regatta Saturday. Last Scores )! KMERICAN GOLFERS HOLD) OWN AGAINST BRITISHERS -GHICK EUS ‘IND BOBBY JONES Wh, QUIMET LOSES ] defeated by C. Hodgson of Baildon by one hole. | P, Hunt of Texas beat J. L. | Holmes of Handsworth, by six up | and four to play. | _ F. J. Wright of Boston beat D. F. | Ransom of Crowborough Beacon by | two up and »ne to play. |W. C. Fownes, Jr., of Pittsburgh | defeated T.'R. Wilkes of the Royal West Norfolk by four up and two | to play. | Dr. Paul Hunter of Los Angeles |beat E. Tipping of Woodcote: Park by three up and two to play. J. H. Douglas, Jr., of the United. States beat F. W. H. Weaver of’ the Royal Liverpool two up and” one to play. R. T. (Bobby) Jones of~Atlanta beat Robert Harris of | Harwood Downs by six up and five to Tay in the third round. i Girls Continue Basketball Play A great deal of interest is heing given to the basketball games played between the different girls gymnasium penaaee at the high school, Last night the sixth period class won from the leighth period class by a close score lof 6 to 8. It will be remembered that the eighth period class won from the seventh last week by a score of 28 to 4, in which game Edith Hunter was the star. ee CHECKER MATCH PENDING. DETROIT, May 24.—Newell W. ‘Banks, claimant of the checker match championship of the United States, and once holder of the world title, is to play simultaneously tonight! boards of\checkers and chess. Banks now holds the record for simultaneous checker matches—100. OPULAR. UBLIK P DANCE INSTRUCTION Prof. D. McFarlane —Master Miss Bickford —Associate PRIVATE LESSONS 10:30 A. M. to { 8:45 P. M. CLASS LESSONS 7 to 8:45 P. M. Each Evening At WINTER GARDEN Phone! Wire! Call! Write! Phone 365-J OALSNT AON a Ladies Free N WINTER T \E GARDEN ORCHESTRA A Real Up-to-the-Minute Dance Organization Auspices LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE Admission 25c, Tax Paid YOU LIKE IT BETTER EVERY TIME YOU HEAR IT! *CAUSE IT IS BETTER THAN EVER! 10c Dance TONITE THREE REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD DANCE AT THE WINTER GARDEN: I First — An Excellent Floor. Second—Real Dance Music. Third — You Always Get Your Money’s Worth. ae Ladies’ Tax 3c RIBUNE’S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS TITLES ARE IN PROSPECT HERE For Bout Permit A classy bunch of amafeur athletes have entered the Elks’ annual boxing| and wrestling tournament which will be held here the last of the month, nd every day a score or more boys! are working out at the Casper Athletic | club in preparation for the event. One of the boys who have entered| in the 125-pound wrestling céntest ts! Ralph Murane, and he is a likely look- ing prospect. Pat Conley, who has Won letters for indoor athletics at the| West Side “Y” in Chicago, is among the amateur wrestlers who is working | ® for the tournament here. Joe Hann and R. W. Hazelton, both | welterweight wrestlers, are working hard for first honors in their class. Jimmy O'Keefe entered the middle. Weight boxing class last night and if he is able to get in shape during the Next week he will be one of the real contenders for the honors of his class. This event will be the premier sport carnival of the year. There will be So many matches on the bill that the! fighting will start early in the even-( ing and will continue through to the! early morning hours. Tickets for the tournament went on| sale the first of the week under the| ‘direction of Frank Scherck and the} demand for seats has eclipsed any ad- pcm att ane eae ve Paha it BRITISH BEAT SPANIARDS. HENDON, England, May 24.—(By The Associated Press)—Randolph Ly- cette and Mr. Woosman, representing | Great Britain, defeated Manue! Alonzo and Count De Gomar, the Spanish pair, in the doubles of the prelimi- nary matches of the Davis cup series here today. The score was 2-6, 10-8, 6-2, 6-2. nn, MARTIN FIGHTS TONIGHT. j COLUMBUS, O., May 24.—Weather conditions permitting, the 12-round de- cision match between Bob Martin, A. E, F. heavyweight champion, and Ned| penter, of Milwaukee, ‘will be! staged tonight in an open air arena. | NEW YORK, May "May 24.—Tex Rickard, | promoter of the Fe ootecrsentact who desire to attend this event should| heavyweight battle July 2, has ap- make sure that they will get seats by placing an order now. modations for their delegations. DEMPSEY 10 GET WEEK'S nT BEFORE TITLE BATTLE ‘SPEED AND GUNNING T0 BE MAINSTAY OF FRENGHMAN ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., May 24. be able to/plied to the New Jersey state ath- letic commission for a license to hold tier, for he relies mainly upon these —Jack Dempsey has progressed so | two points to bring him victory over rapidly in his training for his match with Georges Carpentier July 2 that Manager Jack Kearns contemplates giving the champion a week of ab- solute rest, probably the first week af June, it was announced today, With Dempsey rapidly getting into shape, the shortage of heavy- weight sparring partners in the champion's camp.at present is caus- ing Manager Kearns no alarm. Leo Houck was given a rest yes- terday to recuperate from the pun- ishing effects of his workouts with the champion. He persuaded to remain another week. Dempsey intends to box daily with “Babe" Herman, the Sacramento, Cal., featherweight, and Alex Tram- bitas, a welterweight from Portland, Ore., to increase his speed. Herman gave the champion a slashing three- round ‘workout yesterday, forcing him to extend himself. Herman is one of the fastest boxers in his class and Dempsey figures that the Pacif- | te coast featherweight will give just the right edge to his boxing. MANHASSET, N. Y., May 24.-— Development of speed and cunning will be the chief factors sought for in the training of Georges Carpen- the champion, Jack Dempsey, on July 2: Carpentier is in better con- dition and is tougher than ever be- fore in his career, and when he started actual training yesterday he “weighed 172% pounds, or just one- | half pound more than he will weigh | When he enters the Jersey City arena. The ‘smiling blond boxer works easily and with a speed that dazzles. He is at all times on his toes, work- ing a punch from both sides. His uppercut is well executed and his recovery perfect. Descamps thinks too much train- ing would do more harm than good. Consequently the French boxer will | in rea. rest ever other day, tak- of course, light exercise each mofhin and perhaps some oad yy he will box with two Sparring partners. In keeping with the edict of Descamps and Trainer Gustav Wilson, he will work with Paul Journee, the French heavy- weight, and with Marco a lighter First in News Of All Events | KC. SLUGGER LEAGUE'S BEST ‘Butler and Brief Trade Places in Race for ne of Batting Butler and Brief, Kansas City team- mates, have exchanged places for the leadership of the American Associa- tion batters, the former topping the ist with an average of 448 while the @ Hitter ts hitting 426. Hauser of Mil- © \waukee, continued to hold third Dace Zwilling of with an average of .422. Kansas City, slammed “out another homer and brought his string of cir- cuit drives to seven, while Dressen, the fleet-footed St. Paul player, failed ito add to his 12 stolen bases. * oer leading batters: Lear, .Mil- waukee, 413; Baird, Indianapolis, 431; | Miller, St. Paul, .383; Kirke, Louisville, | .396; Kinsella, Indianapolis, .388; Gain- Milwaukee, .387; Good, Kansas -373; Armstrong, St. Paul, 371. Lelivelt of Omaha, and Metz of Sioux City, are pressing Paddock of Sioux City, for the bat; ting’ honors of the Western league among the regulars who participated jin 15 or more games, according to laverages released today and which in- lelude games of Tuesday. Paddock ts jer, | City, ‘Smiling Jack |leading with .421 while Metz is run-’ jner-up with 415 and Feu mark jis .398. | East of Wichita has pulled out in lfront among the circuit drive hitters. East bagged four home runs fn the |past week and is leading the home lrun hitters with seven. Smith, Wich- |ita; Krueger, Joplin, and E. Moore, |Oklanoma City, are tied for stolen base honors with eight each. Other leading batters: Walker, Joplin, .397: |Robertson, Joplin, .291; Krueger, Jop- jin, .880; East, Wichita, .378; Harper, |Okiahoma City, .378; Beck, Wichita, |,350; Washburn, Wichita, .356. man. Thesd two will alternate with |" Joe Jeanette and Italian Joe Gans, _who has arrived at the camp, so that Carpentier will meet only one heavy man on each boxing day. Jewelry and watch repairing by ex: pert workmen. All work guaranteed. Casper Jewelry Mfg. Co., O-S. Bldg. 3-5. WE ALL KNOW WE CAN MAKE MONEY IN CASPER THE BIG QUESTION IS HOW CAN WE SAVE IT? Stop giving one-third of your pay check. Be your own landlord. Buy a lot in Highland Park Addition. Pea Down, $10 a Month One and One-half Miles From Postoffice wz ooo etl M. P. Wheeler J. H. Bury Realty Co. See Ben Realty Co. Harry Free & Co. R. T. Kemp €o. _W.R. Yielding George B. Nelson The tes Insurance Exchange Meets Every Wednesday, 12:10 P. 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