Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 22, 1921, Page 7

World Results By. Leased Wire Blwenose of Lunenburg, Challenger for Sailing Trophy, Takes Lead When Elsie Loses Foretop Mast JACK TAYLOR MUST UPSET ‘DOPE’ TO WIN OVER JOHN PESEK HERE Supporters of Nebraska Heavyweight Confident of Seeing Wyoming Champ Downed; Pesek Has PRINCETO: - dy Princeton faces the HALIFAX, N. S., Oct. 22.—Bluenose of Lunenburg, toda won the first international fisherman’ ce ina Sains wind of 27 knots that carried away the foretop mast of her rival, Elsie, of Gloucester, Mass., after half the course had been covered. ‘onal football battle the shoe. The Tigers will enter the lantic. ‘The accident occurred while Blue. nose was leading by about two min- utes after half of the course had been covered. Beaten on the first three legs after having been first to cross the line, Captain Harty Wetch was hoping to recapture the lead on the last two stretches of the windward work. The schooner Elsie led the Nova Scotia schooner Bluenose by « length In crossing the starting line of their 40-mile race. ‘The official starting time were: El days before their match which will be staged here October 31, it is probable that these odds will be shortened until even money will prevail on the day of the match. That Taylor is not an overwhelming favorite in the bet- ting is the best boost that Pesek could hold for the unin- peat atdowt bi ratie Ee rc es itated. For the first time during his John Pesek WILLARD WILL THY FOR TITLE Agrees to Fight Jack Demp: at Jersey City Next July, Rickard Says. Hank Garrity, Dick Newby Lourie, all are out with Baker, MacPhee and Gra; whom started in the wrestling career Taylor will go on the mat against a man who is smaller than hintgelf and will not be the favor- ite with the followers of the game. Pesek who makes him home at Ra. venna, Neb., is considered one of the greatest wrestlers in the world. He bas met and given a good account of himself against the leaders of the game and for years his matches in New York and other large sporting centers have been big drawing cards, The match between Taylor and Pe- sek in Casper was mado after both men aad fought shy of each other for several months, each trying to get a line on the other and hoping to find a time when @ little advantage would accrue to the man seeking the match. Unexepectedly the path was cleared. A supporter of Pesek, who happened to be In Casper recently on « business mission made the crack that he did not believe that any man in bg world ‘Bhiencee captured the first leg, how: er, turning the initial gate 60, with Elsie following at 9: < A 26-knot wind from the northwest a Bluenose when the NEW YORK, Oct. 22.—Jess Willard will attempt to regain the world's heavyweight championship from Jack Dempsey at Jersey City next July 1 Tex Rickard, promoter, sald today. Rickard, returning from Chicago where he conferred with Jack Kearns, Dempsey’s manager, said he had ver- bal agreements with both Dempsey and Willard for the bout and added that he had sent Willard a contract As soon as Willard'’s signature is received, Rickard expects to sign Dempsey up. Dempsey. Rickard said has agreed to accept 35 per ceng of the gross receipts and Willard 20 per HOOT GIBSON HERE WN "FAST FIE-REELER Hoot Gibson is starred in “Action,” his first five reel feature productior tor Universal, having graduated from the two reel class. into the ff ree special. Hoot has crowded more into the 2. yeara of his life than most men do 1 twice that many yrare—and ever now is not content to just appear tr daredevil stunts befors the camera but Includes prize-fightin a flying in ‘nis itinerary’ of a regular Itfe for « “regular guy." To prove thet life is nothing with mat adventure mixed in, he dashe jown to Australia and caused the aatives to sit up and wonder whi'¢ xe performed a series of cowboy stunt: n the vaudeville stage! ; Returning to this country, he wen cut on @ ranch in and there aicked up a few new rope throwin. snd broncho-busting ideas from som “hand-picked” cowboys who had bee: practicing up while he was in Aus tralia. Then the war came along, anc as @ sargeant in the tank corps, hy distinguished himself overseas and re turned home again—this time with hir career clearly mapped in his mind. “Action” is the offering at the Hub theater today and Sunday. wace started. Bustling along in a choppy sea Elsie had drawn upon Bluenoso’s weather quarter at 9:47. RUTH GIVES UP PLAYING TRIP NEW YORK, Oct. 22.—Babe Ruth, has abandoned his barnstorming trip and has regret at having violated the rules of organized baseball in engaging in postseason exhibitions, Col. T. L. Huston, part owner of the New York Yankees, jounced. ee DOUGLAS-TORRINGTON GAD BATTLE 13.TIE DOUGLAS, Wyo., Oct. 22--Douglas and Torrington battled to a draw when the high schools representirig the two towns met here yesterday. Douglas had the best of the argument ever yardage but at a critical time the line failed to hold and Torrington was able to score its touchdown. Douglas touchdown came early in the game when Captain Bloomquist carried the ball for 14 yards after a punt hac ween blocked. Dean. Morgan, Casper high school coach refereed. Rodney Smith Of Casper Alternate For West Point that Pesek could beat Taylor. Local SI vealizing that by covering the money the two men would be brought together were quick to grasp the opportunity, It was but a matter of hours until the detaflg of the match were worked out and the agreement was made that the match should be held in Casper. It wan then but detail to arrange for the date, the posting of forfeit, naming of officials and perfecting final arrange. ment The Pesek match will be the first real test for Taylor this season. Th« result of the bout should determine whether or not he will make his bid for the championship of the ‘vorig (hi winter. If Taylor is able to win » de cisive vietory over Pesek ho should have little or no trouble in getting into the big money that will be liber ally passed out for mat performers this winter. Pesek is ready to show that his bout with Taylor some time ago: in which the Wyoming dry farmer camo of! second best was not a fluke. The per ronal enmity and grudge between the two men should add to the intensity of the ,. been on sale for the f ap rene ! From Murp mickets have past three days and the demand at this early date has exceeded the sale that attended the staging of the Zbysz- ko-Taylor match, to date holds the record for receipts in local sport attractions. man was ay jon over Frankie Murphy or his principal candidate for the West Point examination set for the first ‘The| Tuesday in March, 1920. He also Pesek-Taylor match -jnamed Rodney Smith of Casper as ring evens staged femouenes Tas. first alternate aud George Frederick War Unit Being 4 met Zbyszko carly in the year. Guy of Chéyenne as second alternate. Reorganized As |GASPER HIGH BATTLES WORLAND National Guard/{ OPENING GRID SEASON HERE DENVER, Oct. 22.—Coloradn's own the 157th infantry, which served with distinction during the world war has returned to life as an organization of the national guard. At the suggestion of the war department, the designtion of the newly organized regiment of in- fantry has been changed from the 177th to the 157th regiment, accord- ing to Col. Patrick J. , state adjutant. At the same time Colonel Hamrock announced that the first separate squadron of cavalry would become the “second. squadron, ilith cavalry” which ts a component part of the fifth cavalry brigads, 23rd cavairy division. }- The war depgrtment, according to the colonel, has ‘irected that the lettered troops be designated D. BH, and F, Approximately 1,200 men and offi- cers are enlisted in the 157th infan- try regimert, Colenel Hamrock an- nounned. Several tons of ammuni: tion was delivered to the State of Col- ofado at Canon City yesterday. It was placed in vaults at the state nen- itentlary and consists of one-pound shells and threeinch stokes mortar shells to be used by the howitzer com pany lecated at Canen Ci ; Se FILM MAN INDICTED SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 22.—Jack Brehaney, a motion picture film dis- tributor was indicted by the federal stand jury yesterday on a charge of transporting films of the Demps Carpentier fight from New York to San Francigco in violation of the law dance at least this event will eclipse the Zbyszko match. Reservations can now be made at the Smokehouse. In Big Dispute SPRINGFIELD, Tl., Oct. 22.—Con: troversy over the religious affiliation of David Lioyd Geor Prime minister of Great Britain, who has been claimed by both Disciples of Christ and Bap- tists, was settled by Lloyd George himself, after the manner of a Solo- mon, choosing neither the one nor the other but claiming them both. Tn a@ letter responding to a que! the prime minister wrote that “he is @ member of the Disciples of Christ but attends the Baptist chapel. The controversy was occasioned jeveral months ago when local Bap- Usts demurred at what they called|ference race. presumption by the congre: of the| confident Utah will win. Diseiples of Christ in claiming Lloyd|sons says his team can win Denyer welterweights. —_—_——— UNIVERSITY OF UTAH QUTWEIGHS 6. 6. Stanislaus 3 New York following his match here with Jack Taylor on October 31. | 22.—The University The first football game of the sea-.| team here, the organization which son in Casper is under way at the | easily took the lead in high school athletic park today, | Horn basin tic circles. and two strong high school teams | This team went sailing along win- —Casper and Worland—are battling | ning easily until it met up with for honors in central Wyoming. hi The team which noses out ahead will ,have support of its claim to | men was defeat participation In the games. which | the Mormons or Tigers from nation. ents. Captain of West Point lineup of the two teams whith . | will face each other today at the rie oy emus cr hae capa torn start of the game follow: membérs of the squad. It is improb- | casper— able that any of these men will be kept out of the lineup due to these | Eastman . injories, however. Worland will send its strongest eS naan ARMY OUT T TRAMPLE YA NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. 22.—The Army came from the banks uf the Hudson to the playground of the Yale bulldog today for a football battle. ‘When the army came into the elty 1,400 strong, it was the firct time the West Pointers had ever invaded a col-! we stroighold in force or in @ foot- ball sense, and the occasfon stood out the game today. Position Worland Rocky Kansas Defeats Tendler NEW YORK, Oct. 22.—Rocky Kan- sas, Buffalo lightwoight, received the Schuman Wins | On Foul Blow DENVER, Oct. 22.—Harry, Schu- rded the judges’ decis- Coach Fitzpatrick Coach AMERICAN SCHOONER CRIPPLED IN FIRST RA PRINCETON TACKLES CHICAGO U. IN FIRST INTERSECTONAL GAME, Oct. 22— University of | Chieago today in the first intersec- Tigers have played since they turned back Michigan with a defeat in 1881. Stayed With Best and Is Long on Experience asso le tours tu oe Se, ne orete® mast carried away to- | uem’ Tig cheting teton “ana have taken nearly 3,000 seats in the with Bivens of © bur te th With John Pesek a 10-to-7 favorite over Jack Taylor 10 Poe Champlonshlp of the north At ont ee iecaigaars contest minus the services of several stars. Don injuries. all of ¥ game last ee Schooner Elsie Fails to Repea Under the guidance of Captain “Marty” Welch, the hy in the 11th round of a scheduled 12- pemanllice ss nicrenentll In bringing these two high class se found bout here last night. The de- westlers together George McLeod Ix pare us cision ended ono of the hardest wabiee Da arrangements to increas: (Special to The Tribune) ss Both Religio fought bouts seen. here in years the prices of seats, The prevailing WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct, 22 ° 5 They fought on practically cost for the pasteboards will be $2 Sena Warren has. nominated Factions Win even terms for 10 rounds. Both $3 and $4. With popular prices Mc: Bar! er George of Douglas, a landed many wild blows. Murphy Leod believes that in point of atte®t student at Wyoming university, to be Mar ties. anarecuiver: They, are the con: is Par only if George as a member of that denom!-|they outbattle their sturdier oppon- A 3 i y ition of center. Prohihit terstate shcpments of| both as a spectacie and asa game. | Judges’ decision after his 15-round) - p S34 Greene will lead the Army from the pos ‘ he that = till oh§ was fixed at At leapt 75,000. persons had seats in bout with Lew Tendier of Philadel-|the keystone of the Army defense and the Kingpin in the forward line onl obi $500, line bowl, a record for attendance here. Dhia at Madjson Square Garden. attack. abe” CLAN COLORADO "SPRINGS, Colo., Oct. of Utah eleven, heavier and apparently more experi- enced than the Colorado College team, is here 20 strong for the game this afternoon which will eliminate either He is| Week, will wateh the fray from the sidelines, their places being taken by Von Sehiiling, Euwer and Ty- son, respectively. in were good shape, They slightly outweigh | the Princeton men. — GUERNSEY FIRM BANKRUPT. Wyo, general merchant petitioned the Unit indebtedness {s approximetely about $4,000. ER i fishing schooner E! = ot her foretop mast on the fourth leg of the contest. CE, LOSES TO CANADIAN Guern- Thurs- ed States court tured at here to declare the firm hankrupt.| The petitioners allege that the firm's 38,000 First in News Of All Events es FE} MOTOR SPEED EVENTS T0 TAKE LOCAL CROWD TO DOUGLAS SUNDAY Dare-Devil Riders and Drivers of Cheyenne and Casper to Contest Honors; Lee Stock Enters His Studebaker Racer in Big Event Automobile races and motorcycle speed events second to mone run off in the state during the last year will be fen- r the state fair track at Douglas on Sunday when drivers of Cheyenne, Douglas, Casper and other points in the |Rocky Mountain region will contest honors in a series of high iclass events. Indications are that a large number of motor fans here will attend tre meet. A 15-mile automobile race, the en trants in which will be determined by preliminary trials takes firet place on the program. Three cars will face in the finals over the 15-milo irae —thirty times around the track: Ot the drivers will be selected in pre liminary hea With half a doven ontri assured and probably more, all cars will first be entered in a trial heat to determine positions and their division into two heats. Cars plac- ing first in the heats on their time record will be pitted against each other in the finals. There will be races over shorter distances, it ts un- derstood, for ght cars, rounding out a big program of uto events, Entered in the automobile races is Lee Mt + whose 90-horse-power Studebaker Six will be driven by Bart Lambert. The latter has been an A. A, A. driver for six years and with one of the speediest cars entered is expected to finish in the money, Op. posing him will be FE. ww, loon of buntiedl Soot | ex | \ | | tin Big Race Cheyenne, Ford special; Lyle Bran- son, Casper, Dodge special; Fred Hanks, Choyenne, Ford special; S#wt Garrett, Cheyenne, Ford special. The Ford special to be driven br Hanks {s touted as one of the f est ever constructed for racing pu poses, being one of ten cars which Hanks has bullt to capture track laur- els, Sam Garrett, in addition te en- tering his Ford special—an aluminum body peedster—in the auto races, will rido bucking horges. Garrett hay beea a stellar attraction at frontier eyents for several years and is a per former of no mean ability, Motoreycle events will round out the program and Casper riders will take @ prominent part, Among those from here who will enter are Red IE I Carlisle, Shorty Brown, Nick Carter ‘sie today lost her first race with the [tls re : schooner Bluenose, challenger for the international fisherman's sailing trophy, when the wind tore |°! Raw Ideen. Novelty events such us proved immensely popular at the Casper track will be included, MINISTERS AND U. OFC, GLASH Battle in Denver Touted as Classic of Rocky Moun- tain Season. DENVER, Oct, 22.—The biggest gridiron classic of the season in Len ver was to be staged hera thig after- noon when Denver university clashes with the University of Colorado at Broadway park. Both teams were in fine condition for the contest, which may eliminate one of them as a con- tender for the Rocky Mountain con ference title. Colorado ruled the fay- crite, Lineup: Colorado Postion Denver Quinlan Johnson Cornhuskers To Play Notre Dame SOUTH BEND, Ind., Oct. 22.—The Notre Dame football team méets the husky Nebraska eleven today in what is expected to prove the hardest con test 90 far this season for the Irish squad. Coach Rochne of the Notre Dame team has been putting his squad through some stiff workouts in prep aration for the contest, paying espe- cial attention to the shifty backfield on whose ability to weave through the heavy Nebraska line the princi- pal hopes of victory will rest. argent CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES SCHEDULED ON COAST SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 22.—First games in the 1921 race for the Pacific ceast conference football champton- ship are on today’s schedule, with the University of California, 1920 cham- pions, meeting the University of Ore gon at Berkeley and the Un versity ef Washington playing the Oregon Agricultural ec , Ore Vavorable weather will encourage scores of local fans to motor to Doug- las, The state fair track was being put in first class condition today and ample grandstand space will be avai)- able, Great Throng At Ann Arbor For Big Game —————___——_ The wife of a peasant living near Serres, in Macedonia, gave brith to five daughters at one time. They were distinguished at the christening by ribbons of different colors tied round their necks. CHICHEST ip : = —F 5 EVERYWHERE $50 ANN ARBOR, Mich., Oct. 22— One of the greatest throngs that ever witnessed an athletic event in the west came to Ann Arbor today to see the annual Ohio State-Michl- gan football game, The important bearing of the game on the contend- ers’ western confere: champion- ship chances, Michig: “home-com- Ing week” and dedication of the university’s new stadium, were ex- pected to attract nearly 45,000 spec- tators. OLD BY DRUGGISTS CORONA Weight 6 Pounds NEW “BUG” DISCOVERED PASADENA, Cal., Oct. — Dis: covery of the germ of pernicious anemis by Dr, Philip Rantjen, form- er professor of bacterielogy at the University cf California, was an- nounced here today on receipt of word from Washington that the American association for the Advancement of Science had honored him for the dis- covery by electing him to membership Rr, Rantjen is credited with isolating | the anemio germ and developing an| anti-toxin and serum. | ROYAL STANDAKD TYPEWRITERS We Rent and Repair All Makes REBUILT MACHINES Payments if Desired CASPER TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE George J. Heiser, Prop. Second Do You Work Overtime? DANGEROUS CURVE AHEAD 112 East Phone 856 Over White's Grocery Auto Race Meet STATE FAIR GROUNDS Douglas, Wyo., Sunday, Oct. 23. FEATURE EVENT Lee Stock of Casper Ss. E. W. Moon of Cheyenne 2OOPECEPOOOOOOSOOSHESOOO DODO OODEDOOO>OOOOOD Other Auto and Motorcycle Races, Constituting a Sen- tional Speed Program. PPO PEOOOSO TEODOR ODE OOOOD I