Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 4, 1921, Page 6

re World Results By Leased Wire | 2 a a ae mel WESTERN CONFERENCE MEET TD BEHELD SIT Stars in Big Event in Addi- tion to “Big Ten” CHICAGO, June 3.—The twenty-first ‘western conference track and field meet will begin this afternoon at Stagg field when preliminary tryouts in the dash events will be run in order to cut down the entry to a number which can be han semi-finals and finals Saturday at the meet proper. Thirty to 50 men entered in each of the dashs and middie distance runs. More thn 200 athletes will take part in the meet. A score of schools will be represented, their entries mak- ing a total of m 15 events, many or four contests. DUnois, with an unust well balanced team which has run rough shod over all competition thus a ually large and far this season is looked on as the favorite, although stars from outside schools cut in on the Illini points to such an extent as to give some other school a good chance. Illinois, however, is considered sure of a large number of third, four and fifth places, even if losing firsts and seconds and expects to carry through to victory with &s large number of good per-| formers, trary to the usual custom, five places will be awarded in each event, first place counting five points, second place, four; third place, three; fourth place, two, and fifth place, o1 The 15 events included jn the pro- gram are as follows: 100-yard, yard and 440-yard dashes, $80 hurdles, high jump, broad jump, pole vault, shot put, hammer throw, discus throw, and javelin throw. All of ten western conference schools have entered large teams and in ad- dition the following schools have sent their stars: Missouri, Ames, Nebras- ka, Ohio Wesleyan, Western State Normal, Michigan Aggies, Notre Dame, Butler, Cincinnati, and Grinnell. Indications are that with a fair weather and a fair track, several west- ern conference records may be broken tomorrow. Illincis is favored for the team victory, so many individual stars be keener in some events than it has been for many years. Several of the college athletes en- tered in the meet have made marks in the dual spring meets far in ad- vance of the conference records and there scems little doubt that they can duplicate their previous efforts if track conditions are good. at oe = Ot —_ Two Players Are Suspended For Attack On Ump’ YAKIMA, Wash., June 5.—Manager Cuff Blankenship and First Baseman Dempsey of the Victoria team of the Pacific International Baseball league, were suspended until an investigation can be made of thefr attack on Um- pire Held. After the game in which Blanken- ship was barished, he attacked Held and Dempsey joined him in the attack. Bystanders said Blankenship kicked Held after he was on the ground. A fan knocked Blankenship out with a bat. President E. J. Barnes of the Ya kima team said neither Blankenship nor Dempsey would play again on the Yakima grounds end that Yakima would not play against them on any field. Blankenship, when he received word of the suspensions, said the Vic: toria team would not play today if the suspension of Dempsey en forced. CALIFORNIA-PRINCETON CONTEST TO BE CLOSE PRINCETON, N. J., June 3.—From all appearances and predictions the California-Princeton boat race on Lake Carnegie will be one of the closest events of the year. Both Dr. J. Duncan th and Ben Wallis coaches of the Tigers and westerner; respectively, look for a neck and neck finish, the latter declaring t one length at the most will decide the win ner as the two shells cross the line The California crew had ond time trial yesterday afternoon again over One-half a mile in Princeton course. ‘The Califor to Poughkeepsie tomorrow the men will follow Sunda to prepare for the regatta three-mile course. American Golf Players Enter At St. Andrews night and over a short course, and covered | 2:35 which is re- | Gorded as good time for the shallow | la shell will be shipped | morning | URDAY IN CHICAGO Missouri Valley Athletes Enter Club Standing | Sterling -._ 11 30 Laramie ~ - % 18 338 National League. Won. Pet, Pittaburgh 29 707 New York - 682 Brooklyn 500 St. Louis 20 4a » Boston - 21468 Cincinnati 26.409 Chicago - 22 (Bae) Philadelphia - 25 (888 American League. Won. Lost. Pct. Cleveland -- 14.682 New York 17 95 OEMS ok eae 23 32 Washington si 28 Boston ~ 20 | Chicago 24 St. Lou 24 Philadelphi 29 Last Scores THURSDAY'S RESULTS. National League. New York 7, Pittsburgh 0. St. Louis 5, Cincinnati 8. American League. Chicago 2, Washington 7. Detroit 5, Philadelphia 4. Cleveland 8, Boston 4. Games Today “Midwest League. Sterling at Casper. Scottsbluff at Greybull Laramie at Denver. National League. Boston at Cincinnati, Brooklyn at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. Louis. ——— HAS “HUNCH HE'LL WIN, CHAMPION DECLARES ATLANTIC CITY, J., June 3— Jack Dempsey has broken his silence on the possible outcome of his fight July 2 when a friend asked him peint-blank if he would knock out Carpentier. “TI have a hunch that I will,” he replied laughingly, “and if I'm feel- ing good that day the fight will be over inside of four rounds.” Usbeaddh Se, TENNIS PLAY FOR LONDON. LONDON, June 3—American tennis players, who are competing in the world’s championship hard court tour- nament in St. Cloud, France, will come to London immediately after the close of the matches there and will enter the open tennis tournaments to be played at Beckenham June 6 to June 11, and at Roehampton June 13 to June 18, says the London Times. shoot! right into the next cigar- ette shop, light up a SPUR cigar- ette, and taste its | | SNAPSHOTS OF FORMER CHAMPIONS The battle for the world’s heavyweight recalls records of for- mer rary, was ten pounds lighter. The Irishman's | im two places by Sullivan's smashes. Paddy staggered to his dressing quarters to discover that while he Ho was flat broke, for the winner got the entire purse. wir nct ES Charles Paddock Could Make 2: In 20 Seconds NEW YORK, June 3. — Sprinter Charles Paddock could run the 220- yard dash in 20 seconds flat if he trained exclusively for the distance, in the opinion of Boyd Comstock, for- mer trainer of the University of Southern California. Comstock, who is here on a business trip, said today that he considered Paddock one of the psreatest sprinters in this country. Comstock also said he believed that the victory of. the University of Cal- {fornia at the intercollegiate games in Boston last week would prove a great impetus for college track and field Sport on the Pacific coast. “We have plenty of fine athletes on the west coast,” said Comstock, “but it costs a lot.of money to'send a team across the continent. Jt requires a victory now and then to stimulate them to greater efforts. Next year, With the javelin and discus throws added to the field program, the Pa- dific coast athletes would be in a po- sition to show to, even better. advan- tage for we have some great perfor- mers in these events —— A boy who ha‘ heard Mme Melba on the phonograph was rather sceptical as ‘to whether the prima donna teally sang all the tril's. To settle the question he wrote to her frr # ticket to her concert, and got it by return mall. : EDDIE ST. CLAIR TEN ROUNDS—SPECIAL EVENT Kid Ross 122 Pounds, Casper Kid Paul GOING HARO FOR LD TWIRLERS Youngsters One Over on Scribe Asserts (By HENRY L. FARRELL.) (United Press, Staff NEW YORK, June 3.—Old bones have had a lot of tough going this season. Youngsters, unknown and unsung, are slipping into the regu! robes of the old kings of the mound. “Lefty” Cooper, Fred Toney, “Rabe” Adams and “Red” Faber are the only veterans showing anything close to their old form. Alexander the Great is doing bench duty for the Chicago Cubs with a sore arm and Jim Vaughr, his big team- mate, isn’t delivering as expected. Dutch Reuther, sensation of the 1919 pennant dash of the Cincinnati Reds, is a disappointment in Brooklyn and his old staff mate, Hod Eller, is out of the game under suspension. Burleigh Grimes, Sherry Smith and in fact all of Uncle obb’s allstar nitching staff cracked and Brooklyn is falling down in the pennant race. Ferdy Schupp and Bill Doak, of the Cards are out of form. Scott has fallen by the wayside with the Ath- Bob Shawkey has beef urgless the Yankees and Tris Speaker is aving his trouble with his stars, Coveleskie, Bagby and Mails. Arthur Nekf, the $25,000 beauty of the New York Giants, hasn't been as effective as Bill Ryan, a rookie pitcher from the International league. Walter Johnson's work with the Washington Senators makes it seem that the olf star is almost through. Joe Bush hasn't shown anything for the Boston Red Sox and George Daus. has done the Tigers very little good. Dick Rudolph had to give up after a brave effort and is now. working with the Braves as a coach, Managers blame the roid, rainy weathor of the early season for the failure’ of the old wings to get in shape. But while they are waiting for the coming of the hot rays, clubs with goed young hurlers may get out for a lead that will be hard to overcome. The Pittsburgh Pirates are getting the best pitching of the year. “Lefty” Cooper is in his best form, “Babe” Adams looks as young as ever and Glazner, Zinn, Ponder and Yellowhorse are delivering. pac AS SSRI tl “OLD TIMERS” ORGANIZE. CLEVELAND, Jane 3.—An effort will be made to induce Cy Young, Chief Zimmer, Nap Lajo!e, and other’ former stars of Cleveland baseball teams to organize an “old thners” team to play a few innings against some picked team during Cleveland's 125th 145 de Casper wailp Cribune The Best Card We Have Ever Offered 4.--BIG EVENTS---4 And. Curtain-Raiser 40 Rounds in All TEN ROUNDS—MAIN EVENT Eddie St. Clair 140 Pounds, Casper Frank Herrera 140 Pounds, Denver TEN ROUNDS—SEMI-WINDUP George Eagles 135 Pounds, Oakland Jack O’Brien 138 Pounds, Salt Lake SIX ROUNDS Dickie Welch Wildcat Lee 145 Pounds, Casper Se '|FIGHT MOVIE UP FOR SALE ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., June 3. —Jack Kearns, manager of Jack Dempsey, world’s champion heaty- weight, announced today that he would consider an. offer 4 the 7 the Dempsey. Carpentier . championship Dempsey will have a fourth interest in the pictures, another fourth will belong to Carpentier, while Tex Rickard, promoter of the -contest reserves the rights to the other halt. Kearrs’ offer to sell the interests in their training sl.ats and tne p.~ liminary scenes at the arena be incorporated with the pictures of the actual fight. ‘This suggestion has met with the approval of both Descamps and Rickard, Kearns said. OLYMPIG GAMES OF 1824 GO TO PARIG) GENEVA, June 3.—@y The Asso- ciated Press)—The International Olympic committee today awarded the 1924 Olympic games to Paris. Amsterdam was awarded the 1923 games. The awarding of the 1924 Olympic games to Paris was forecast several months ago but the decision to hold the 1928 games in Amsterdam was not generally expected. Several American cities had been mentioned as the pos- sible scene of the international con- tests eight years from now. The games were held in Paris in 1900. British Champ Defends Title TURNBERRY, June 3.—(By The Associated Press.)—Miss Cecil Leitch retained her title as champion woman golfer of Great Britain today by de- feating Miss Joyce Wethered, runner- up in the British ladies’ open golf tournament’ here. pli. > AL TSE The wond>rful element, radium is extracted from an ore called pitch- blende, which copsists almost wholly of the oxide of the metal uranium. The radium occurs, in pitchblende as an impurity amounting to-only one part) § by weight in a thousand million parts pf uranium ore. It is “rarer,” that is ‘to say; occuts in smaller proportion in pitchblende than, does gold in or- 8:30 Sharp Pounds, Casper x J \Perry, pitcher of the Philadelphia | American league baseball club, has Pca Sc hanno ico ea TILDEN GETS INLAST ROUND American Mixed Doubles Team Defeated in Play at St. Cloud, France ST. “LOUD, France, June 3.—(By Swe J wociated Press}—William = T. Tilden of Philadelphia, world’s grass court tennis singles champion, a4- yanced to the final round of the world’s hard court championship tour- nament in progress here today by de- feating Nicolas Mishu of Rumania, by 16-3, 6-3, 6-2. | The American mixed doubles tennis |team, composed of Arnold Jones of Providence, and Miss Edith Sigour- tey of Boston, was eliminated from the tournament today. ‘The Americans were defeated in straight sets by the French team com- posed of M. Hirch and Madame Gifuer- on. The score was 6-0, 6-0. The condition of the court prevented any high-class tennis in the match between Tilden and Mishu because of heavy rains last night. The court had been retopped with red clay, which was sloppy and damp and made the balls so heavy that they had to be Changed after every seventh game, and also slowed up the players. Even under these handicaps, Tilden showed good form, with wonderful control of the ball, ST. CLOUD, June 3—(By The As- foclated Press.)—Willlam T. Tilden. of Philadelphia, world's grass court ten- nis champion will meet M. Washer of Belgium in- the final of the world’s hard court tennis championship. Washer earned the right to meet Tilden by defeating Erik Tegner of ‘Denmark, in the semi-finals. ST CLOUD, June 3.—(By The As- sociated Press.)—Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, the American women’s singles tennis champion defeated Madame Billout of France In the semi- finals of the women's singles of the world’s hard court tennis champion- ship tournament here today, by 8-6 and 6. on sale: a semi-professional Perry bronght his family here and said he was forever through with organ ized baseball. MACK MAY BRING ACTIO: PHILADELPHIA, Sober: 3.—Connie Mack, manager of said that if it were true that Pitcher Perry had “jumped his contract, he would take the necessary lere! steps to pre vent Perry 4 except with Philadelphia. MAYO LEAVES FOR MEET. NEW YORK, June 3—Eddie Mayo, today for Pasadena, where be will com- pote in the national A. A. U. track and fidd duly 4 and 5. He sailed via the Panama canal. SPORT FLASHES HOT OFF WIRE TRIAL MATCHES SET. _ NEW YORK, June 3.—Trial matches of the All-India Davis cup team will be played next month at Henley-on the-Thames, near London, it was an nounced here today. The team will then go to Paris for matches with France. OAKES STAKES RUN. EPSOM DOWNS, England June 3. —(By. the Associated Press.)—The Oakes stakes for fillies second in im- portance to the derby in British turf events was won today by Joseph: Wat- son's Love in Idleness. Mrs. H. Nu- gent's Lady Sleipner wes second and Viscount Astor’s Long Suit was third. ‘The race was for 5,000 sovereigns over a course of about one and one- half miles. THORPE TO FIGHT SCHUMAN. DENVER, June 3.—Harvey Thorpe of Kansas City, and Heinie Schuman of Denver, have been matched to box 12 rounds to a decision at the stock- yards stadium here June 10. Both have posted forfel Free Tube With LIBERTY 428 South Elm Greater Values For Greater Sales In June - This Sale Emphasizes Our Leadership In Value Giving Selling for CASH only, we eliminate all costly credit systems and, therefore, we CAN and DO SELL FOR LESS. Buying for CASH only, we secure price concessions few, if any other, stores enjoy. Our double savings are shared with our patrons. The HUB CLOTHIERS led in the drive to LOWER PRICES. That we are continuing to exert every effort toward this end is evidenced by the matchless this sale presents. Below we list a few of the hundreds of bargains from playing anywhere) Vacuum Cup Tires DURING JUNE Trucks Furnished For Hauling HERERRA FIT FOR ING BOUT | Will Meet Eddie St. Clair in Batt! Tonight on Frank Herrerra, who Datties Eddis | St. Clair in the main event at Jaz: }land tonight, arrived per 4 Denver and is said to be fit for the long strenuous battle he will have. si | Clair has been in training for weeks ‘and this fight wilh be his last ap. {pearance here before his fight with | Panama Joe Gans as one Of the pre \iminaries to the Dempsey-Carpentier [night in Jersey City, July 2. George Eagles and Jack O’Brien wit! | mix things over a 10-round session. | O'Brien* was recently featured in 4 | fight card here in which he fought a 10-round draw with Kid Williams. Eagles is said to be a tough boy and a fighter from gong to gong. Kid Ross, who has staged a come back here, will endeavor to beat Kid Paul, the Denver fighter, with whom he drew once and lost a decision to an. other time. Ross is in shape and is going to try for a knockoat, A six-round preliminary in which Wildcat Lee will battle Dickie Weich is scheduled. Lee has been out ot the ring for several weeks and is said to be in shape to put up @ hard go. The opening number of the bill wil! be a battle royal between five husky darkies. This event will be limited two |1¢ minutes’ actual fighting. sae aba The Tarahumare Indians, frequently employed by the Mexican govérnment as couriers, are said to be able to cover 170 miles a day on foot, and jhave been known to run 600 m: five day: Each Truck Tire GARAGE Phone 983 bargains -|Men’s Bard Dress Shirts. Beautiful Patterns in Fine Percales. . $2 and $2.50 Values at ‘$1.00 Men’s Blue Chambray Work Shirts with Two Pockets, Well Made, i at 75c Men’s Short Sleeve, Ankle Length, Ribbed Union Suits Go at $1.00 We Have the Exclusive Agency for Noname Unionmade Hats Made by Henry Stetson Company Men’s Dress Shirts with Collar Attached in Attractive Patterns. $2 and $2.50 Values at $1.00 Men’s Socks. Fast Colors, Double Heel and Toe at, Pair 12 1-2c Pair Men's Unionmade Work Shoes for $2.50 And Up Se Men’s Athletic Union Suits, All Sizes. ~ Sale Price 75¢ Men’s Wash Ties, Pretty Patterns. Sale Price 25c (eS It’s no wonder we are do- ing the clothing business of the town, when you stop to consider the su- periority of our offerings, Shop around — compare —but by all means see these garments before you make a single pur- chase. Rockford Socks. Sale Price, 10c — ee There is clothing for fathers and their sons— clothing for business wear and for dressier oc- casions. Patterns, styles and fabrics beyond de- scription. In fact, we can suit” you, no matter what your taste, from these huge assortments at only $25.00. 3 Extraordinary Values in Men’s Suits _ Suits that were made to sale at— LONDON, June 3,—(By The Asso- ciated Press.)}-The draw for the Brit- ish open golf championship which will | be played over the St. Andrews course beginning June 20, was made here. | There were 158 entrants, including 14 | American professionals and five ama- | teurs, including Chick Evans of Chi- cago and Bobby 122 Pounds, Denver ENTERTAINMENT BETWEEN Big Battle Royal CURTAIN RAISER JAZZLAND ORCHESTRA Tickets on Sale at the Parlor Car, West Cigar Store, and Smith & Turner Drug Store SHOW STARTS AT 8:30 SHARP retail at $40 and $45 goon : : 224 South (1 Center Street Jores of Atlanta. | tetas io camitrs Rosa Bonheur, the famous French painter whose centenary is to be cele- brated next March, always wore mas- culine attire, except on social occa- | lS ag atory | PNR aa lire A