Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 2, 1921, Page 6

PAGE SIX | World Results By Leased Wi | ees Fé. j73sy BISONS NOSE "ONEY BLANCHARD WINS CUP IN SECOND ANNUAL ELKS' TOURNEY -... Natrona High School Star Is Class of Boxing in Annual Contest; Earl Dowler Puts Wrestling Aspirants Away and Claire “Okey” basketball teams at the Natrona County High school, Elks’ 2rged from the melee all around champion boxer of the annual boxing and wrestling tournament to be staged pices of the Elks. | at 118 pounds for the second here under the au ner up for the by Eddie e fact that n to make a bid ye In reward slanchard, whe came out of the ent last night with a ing cup presented by the t for the best fighter and tifal engraved watch presented to him by the Elks when he won the championship nf t pound division with two class victories x ring received was presented by the Herald for the wrestler mak Dowler was the looking athlete that ap- tho tournament and easily © reward as champion The watches presented to the win ners of each class were distributed as follows: Joe Hodgson, flyweight; Claire Blanchard, 118 pound; Jack Baker, 135-pound class; Hugh Dowler, 145- pound class; Al Webster, 158-pound ; and Al Plaza, heavyweight The runners up who received gold medals presented by The Casper Daily Tribune are: Joe Desert, flyweight; Joe Schneider, 118-pound class; James Smith, 135- pound class; Rae Hudson, 145-pound class; Jim O'Keefe, 158-pound Claas; and Young Jess Willard, heavyweight. The winners of the prizes in the wrestling division are Pat Connolly, 125-pound class; Harry Scott, 133- pound class. Earl Dowler in both 145 and 158-pound classes. Dan Woodward, weight 124 pounds, ‘won from Ralph Murane, 135 pounds, in a feature wrestling match. Wood- ward's clegibility as an amateur was questioned as he is said to be a pro- fessional wrestler «who 4s touring with @ carnival company that is showing here. Woodward was later awarded a special prize watch as he had been permitted to enter and no question ‘war raised ‘as to his elegibility until after he had won his match. First wrestling match (125-pound special weight class)}—Pat Connolly, 118, vs. Harry Scott; 131—Extra min- utes because two judges decided draw and! two in fayor of Connolly. Finals —Pat Corinolly ‘wins match. 118- ebard, 118, Banchard first rc a. Tian round. and was k vs. Joe Schneider, outweighed but had best second ‘round was afl on aggressiveness; third nelder nearly knocked out ed to feet once as end winner. ss—Rae Hud- 155—Rae Hnd- Hudson won Amateur rules re- minutes of wrestling but of program made change to of three falls rule necessary. om winner. eight boxing class—Joe Hodg: vs. Joe Desert, 105—Firat Joe Hodgson by knock down; second round was Hodgson's by shade; third roynd won by Hodgson by knock4own. Winner, Joe Hodgson. 145-pound wrestling class — Earl Dowler, 141, va. Dave Hanunn, 146— ‘Winner, Earl Dowler; One fall in 6 minutes 35 seconds. Injury forcea Haunn to quit. 135-pound wrestling class — Don Woodward vs. Ralph Murane—Winner first fall, Don Woodward. Time, one minute, 50 seconds. Winner second fal, Don Woodward. Time 27 nec- onds, Eligibility questioned 145-pound boxing class—Hugh Dow- ler, 142, yx Robert Hudson, 141—First round was even with few blows being exchanged. Second round was Hud son's round by slight margin. Third round was even. Fourth round was even. Fifth round was Hugh Dowler’s y knockfown, Winner Hugh Dowler. 158-pound wrestling class— Robert Haselton, 145, va, Rae Hudson, 159— Robert Haselton winner. Time 10 min- utes. Only one fall needed. Haselton was outweighed about 16 pounds but showed best knowledge of wrestling zame. 58-pound boxing class Jim ys. Charles Twitchell, 152 14 was Twitchell’s by near . Second round was e's, Third round was a draw. Fourth round was was O’Keefe’s, O'Kee va: One of closest bouts of evening, 158-pound boxing class—Al Web- ster, 160, vs. John Poeit!, 158—First round was Webster's a knock- down in exactly 56 seconds. Second rownd was John Poelt!’s by knock- Gown on Poeltl's second swing in 12 seconds, Third round was Webster's knockdown, It came in 740, Win. nev, Al Webster. Hea ht hoxing class—A! Plaza, Young Jess Willard—Finale, Pp: by slight round was Pia’ ‘ound was Plaza, nearly even. pound class wrest!ing— Harry s 131, vs. Ralph Murane, 135 fali won by Harry 1 sie 55 seconds; second the | Wins Championship Blanchard, star member of football and ; Bestorn tripped tournament last night and won by Harry Scott in 348. Winner, Harry Scott 158-pound class wrestling — Rarl , 141, vs. Dave Hudson, 159— first fall wen by Earl Dowler second fall won by Earl Dow- in + in two minutes 43 seconds. Winner, Earl Dowler. 145-pound class wrestling — Eart Dowler, 141, vs. Dave Haunn, 145— Finals, won by Earl Dowler. Runner up, Dave Haunn. 135-pound class boxing — James Smith, 130, vs. Jack Baker, 135—Finals first round to James Smith by edge. Second round was even, Third round was Smith's. Fourth round won by Jnck Baker. Runner up, James Smith. 153-pound class boxing—Finals, win- ner, Al Webster, Ranner up, James O'Keefe. George McLeod was official referee cf all bouts and handled the affair to the entire satisfaction of all part- ics. He was assisted in determining the winners by four judges. Dr. N. C. Gels, Todd W. Bowman, A. E. Stir- rett, an4 Walter Schultz Jack Leary was official announcer, M. P. Wear, official scorer, and A. P. Spies, official timer. LAST AMERICAN WOMAN GOLFER ELIMINATED IN TURNBERRY PLAY TODAY TURNBERRY, Scotiand, (By. The Asbdclated Py Fownes of Pittsburgh, the last of the four American golfers to reich the third round of the British ladies’ open golf championship. “was ¢tminated this afternoon by Mrs. Cautley of Thanet, former champion of Kent, ty six up and five to play. Miss Ada MacKenzie of Torontp, the former Canadian champion, was beaten.by Doris E. Chambers of Wirral at the 20th hole. | Club Standing | Midwest League. Won Lost Pet. - 8 667 10 Denver — eg Scottsbluff 12 16 Sterling - 13 Laramie -9 17 Me Pittsburgh 11.718 New . York 14.469 Brooklyn 21 22 .488 18 20 .474 St. Louis — 16 19 .457 Cincinnati 7-25 .405 Chicago - 21 Philadelphia Won Lost Pct. Cleveland - New York 600 Detroit Washington 500 Boston _ ATL Chicago 439 St. Louis 439 Philadelphia 341 Last Scores National League. St. Louis 5, Cincinnati 6. Philadelphia 10, New York 5. Brooklyn 4, Boston 2. Chicago 7, Pittsburgh 6. American Leazue. St. Louis 8, Chicago 7. Boston 5-8, Philadelphia 3-4 Cleveland 7. Detroit 4. New York 5, Washington 1 DENVER BEATS ~OTERLING AGAIN Schinkel Hurls Winning Ball for Bronchos and Game Is Captured, 5 to 3 (Special to Th DENVER. June 1 plowing up a lead-of two runs pounded out by his own bunch in the first inning, big Ad Schinkel pitched almost airtight ..ball ‘Against Sterling yesterday and Denver Won: by atyscore of 5 to 3. Schinkel weakened omy” in the third inning }when the visitor jumped into the lead with three.runs but after that they were held scoreless while the Broncs added one more in the sixth and two in the eighth. Tribune) Mrs. H. B. Barlow of Phfladelphia, ered, of Worplesdon, who. won up and four to play. Miss Joy Winn’ of Aldeburgh, de- feated Miss Edith Cummings of Chi- cago, two up and one to play. Miss Janet Jackson of Isiand Mala- hide defeated Mrs. Q. F. Feitner, of South Shore, Long Island, eight up and seven to play. ; Miss Cecil Leitch, the British cham- pion, defeated Miss Jean -MeCulloch, of West Kilbride, two up and one to play. , Americans Fail To Show Up For French Tourney CHANTILLY, France, June 1.—(By The Assdciated Press.)}—Play in the French amateur golf championship tournament was begun here today without any of the ten American golf- ers who entered appearing ‘for the start. Charles (Chick) Evans, of Chi- cago, was the only one of the Amer- icans formally to scratch his name fro mthe Ifst and the French’ tourna- ment officials were somewhat mysti- tied when the other Americans did not appear. The officials expressed regret at the failure of the Americans to notify them that they would not compete in ithe tournament, thus disorganizing the program at the last minute. s, Bobby Jones, Francis Oufmot, Dr. Paul Hunter and W. C. Fown Jr., were among those entered. ——— ee HENEY GROH SIGNS UP. CINCINNATI, ©., June 1—Henry K. Groh, holdout captain and third | baseman of the Cincinnati Naflonals, signed his contract at the club's terms today, He accepted the salary of $10,000, although he had held out for $12,000, but his pay will not start until he is reinstated by Judge Landis, August | Herrmann, president of the ‘club said President Herrmann also seaid that Groh would ‘probably be traded to the club that makes the beat offer, | Games Today Midwest League, Casper Greybull, Sterling at Denyer, Laramie vs, Scottsbluff at Cheyenne, National League. Brooklyn at Boston, Denver rapped Noyes for a total of blows and allowed one less error than the visitors. +. The Score— Sterling 003 000 000—3 5 Denver .. 200 001 02*—5 10 Battertes—Noyes Schinkel and Diamond. | Casper— AB. R. -H.jPOAY EB MeNeill, 3b. 0 1 1 4 ° Garrity, If. 2 0|4-0 0 Dontca, 2b. - eo 3) ys Hartzell, rf. o 1°80 1 0 Slattery, 1b. 2) 2 19 ger Jackson, cf. o 1,2 0 0 Bosttck,#s. @ 1) Shee Davidso 6 Oe. 6 0 Hale, * @ 0 pelags. 2 Hoffman, p. oO 2 £Tiees Totals... a 4 1 & Greybun_. ARTY ab. 1am | . 0 1 ynny, tt. = © 0 Merritt ao" Nagl 9 1 Moore, ¢. 0 o Bristow, 13 Halla, 1b, 1 ° gS a ee a Eddieman, p. 1 0 0 Totals 22.21. 25° Ble Score by innings — Casper ._/.011 011 the game when an error tied the score in the ninth inning. Big Ben Hunt started for Greybull and was replaced by Joe Eddleman in the final session. The Bisons gathered 13. hits off of Hoffman, three of which came in the final inning and two of them decided- ly fukey Loose playing, said to have been 674 | caused by the difference in the Lase- hall grounds at Greybul] and Casper, 522 | Tesuited from the 10 errors that were chalked up during the game. the bobbles Greybull. a Casper opened in the second inning scoring one run. Greytsall retaliated ini the second with three counters. Cas- Eight of were charged © against and sixth. ybull meeie the score four all in the last of tie ninth and pushed ac the winning tally in the last of the eleventh when Paddy Reagan scored with two reen down. ‘bull fs turning out. en masse to attend the ball games ofthe present series because of the lengthy contests that are resulting. In the two games that have been played at Greybull full 26 innings or nearly three (games have been played. Here's the score Greybull 030 000 Summary—Two. Hunt; three-base hits, Siattery. Hunt; bases on balls, off Hunt 1, dff Hoff- man 4, off Eddieman 1; hits dff Hunt 10 in 9 innings; sacrifice hits, Craw- ford 3, Moore 2; sacrifice fliqs, Jack- son; struck out, by Hoffman 2, by Hunt 5; hit by pitched ball, Gartity, 1 | Reagon; wild pitch, Hunt; doul}le play, and Kraninger; | Reagon to Crawford, Flynn tq Halla: Hoffman to Slattery; earned runs, Cas- — —— on an icefield in Philadelphia at New York. Chicago at Pittsburgh. | St. Louls at Cincinnati. | American League. Cleveland at Detroit, New York at Washington. Boston at Philadelphia, St. Louls at Chicago, NRE The National Park Line and the legends they have woven about them. You'd enjoy exploring a glacier—coasting and snow-balling midsummer The notion of getting out into the Rocky Mountains "appeals to you, of course. Glacier Park contains 1,500 square miles of the wonderful Montana rockies—peake of magnifi- cent erchitecture and of many colors too. And they're mountains of romance as well—the Blackfeet Indians having attended to that through the names they have given them is great fun. ing or cruising or pony-backing or tramping is done, you'll find You like to be out in the woods, too, Here are splendid forests of sweet-smelling pine. You like to be about the water? Here are countless moun- tain streams all a-sparkle, and a-brim with Dolly Varden trout; aleo two-hundred-and- fifty mouritain-hemmed, mir- ror-like lakes — and waterfalls that range from rapids to | Fresh air! The mountain breezes are glorious. Travel in Glacier—that's no And when your day of motor- can “take your hotel with you and camp."* Glacter is the most talked-of place in America by out-of- doors people. When will you be ready to go? Let me know, so I can make your ceservations and you'll be sure of space. | L. J. EDMONDS Ticket Agent A. LEARY, Division Freight and Passenger Agent per scored one each in the third, fi¢th | 2 GREYBULL, Wyo., June 1.—Relaxing from the strain of 367 | the 15-inning contest which was won by Casper Monday, the Refiners and the Greybull Bisons played loose baseball yes- terday, but the breaks favored the Biséns and they won in the last half of the eleventh inning by a score of 5 to 4. Guy Hoffman pitched a steady game for Casper, but lost per 2, Greybull 4; left on bases, 'Grey- bull 13, Casper 19; stolen bases, Nagle, Moore: time’of game 1 hour 15 | minutes; umpire Welchonce. WILDCATS AD ANOTHER GIME Take Third Straight Game From Irrigators in Clash at Chey- enne Yesterday Wyo., June 1.—The Wideats made it three straight from Scottsbluff yesterday by a score of 8 to 2 in a game trans- ferred here from the Nebraska league town. Laramie jumped out with a lead of two runs in the first and \dded two more counters in the se ond, safe blows and errors combining to ple up eight runs in the first tour innings. The Irrigators were not so fortu- ni nine blows going for only two counters, which were made in the seventh, The score by innings: R. HE. Laramie ~ 220 400 000— 8 11 3 Scottsbluff -...000 000 200— 2 9 5 Batteries — Harris and Forrest; Killeen and Benninghoven. Bat Eat rt ett GAC THORPE OUTPOINTS NICHOLS. DENVER, June 1.—Harvey Thorpe ot Kansas City won the decision over Johnny Nichols of St. Paul in a 12- round bout here last night. ORIENTALS IN TRACK MEET. SHANGHAI, June 1.—A series of athletic events were held here yester- | day in which Filipinos, Japanese and | Chinese participated. In the track | events the Filipinos scored 64 points against 34 for Japan and six for China. ‘The Filipino baseball team won from | the Chinese nine by the' score of 15 to 1, while the Chinese at soccer won from the Filipinos by @ score of 1 to 0. CALIFORNIA SLOWS UP WORK. PRINCETON, N. J., June 1.—The University of California crew, which is | to race the Princeton varsity on Lake | Carnegie Saturday, did not go out this morning for the first time since its arrival two weeks ago and hereafter will row oniy in the afternoon. The men seen: in condition now and Coach 3. F, Wallis is planning to spend the remaining time polishing the blade work. The westerners covered a quar- ter mile in 1:10 1-5 yesterday, excep- tionally fast time if this pace couid| be kept up over the entire mile and seven-eighths course. BOXING BOUTS BARRED. BOSTON, June 1.—Harvard untver- sity will not sanction the use of its stadium for prize fighting. This was the statement of President Lowell yesterday in a letter to offizers. in charge of plans for the Yankee diVision reunion July &-4,.in connection with which ® series of bouts, one of them for a world’s professional champion- ship, had been announced. “TENNIS PLAYERS TOUR. MI EAPOLis, 3iinn., June 1- Capt. Phil Neer, and J: M. Davis of the Leland Stanford university ten- nis team, will open a four-month tour of the central west and east here this afternoon when they meet a Univer- sity of Minnesota team. ‘ Fi OUT ONE-RUN VICTORY IN 11-INNING GAN Greybull Ties Score With Single Run|§PORT FLASHES in Last of Ninth and Puts Over Winning Counter in Eleventh HUMORIST WINS GISSICDERY | ( Betting 6 to 1 Against Thorough- bred Which Takes Epsom Downs Race EPSOM DOWNS, England, June 1. | —4By The Associated Press.}—Hilmor- | otgacettes ist won the classic derby run here; 4 to@ay. (the Only Om Viscount Astor's Craig was second hpi ig lec? and Joseph Watson's I¢monora was nd and tue crimped) havo Twenty-three horses ran. The betting was 6 to 1 morist, 5 to 1 again and 8 to 1 against Lemonora J. B. Joel's Humorist, the winner 0! today, ran third in the 2,000 at New Market in April. Cra Eran was the winner and Lemonora | second in the race. King George and Queen Mary, the first time, drove to the from London in’ semi-state. In the past they have driven only to the Asgot meeting. < The crush of Lommners who came to} the Downs was so great that alr. planes and the dirigible R33 alded traffic officers by signals and wire less reports. a | TARGET RECORDS BROK SYRACUSE, N. Y.. Juno 1.—As) © Skutt of Morton, established an American record here yesterday when he broke 200 straight targets to win the New York amateur championship | at single targets. The best previous score in a state championship was 199. | — -MRS. MALLORY WINS. ST. CLOUD, France, 31.—(By The Associated Pre: rs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, American woman's singles tennis champion, today de- feated Madame Brussard of Irance, | 6-3, 6-2, in the women’s singles of the world's hard court tennis champion- ¢ 2Se ra | CONSOLIDATED. 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