Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 17, 1921, Page 8

on Hesrred Seac eve ee toss APTSSATIE ANS HEU STR Wen e — s x u u a t u Dr © ° n 1 ft e ¥ ° TE ST PAGE EIGHT ‘orld Results By Leased Wire SATURDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1921. First in News Of All Events NETTHER FLYNN N HAVE ADVANTAGE IN WEIGHT HERE Of PERKINS T Veteran Ringster Holds Big Edge in Experience But | Perkins Has Youth; Flynn, Wins Decision in Smashing Battle at Fort Worth Jim Flynn, one. theater card to be staged under the au The advantage, however, will fle Perkins’ youth an should go far to even tt battle. It wt abered that tn al Perkins’ fights he has given t a run for thelr money and in a later fights he has been the aggressor Perkins has put in four weeks of hard training to prepare himself for his bout with Flynn. On previous occa sions he has fought on short notice without the adv: of training work. This m the ring in better conc before. Flynn has been fighting regularly of Jate and will be a hard man for Perkins to stop. Hin ring tactics are not far different from those of Per kins and a smashing go ts predicted In a battle at Fort Worth on Decem ber 14, the ex-flreman of Pueblo, won a Gecision over Young Dempsey by scoring eight knock downs, a develop ment which indicates that he still car ries a heavy punch ‘As usual the tickets for the Flynn Perkins fight will be handled at the Smokehouse. COAST 10 FIGHT DRAFT WITH URGENT PLEA FOR RECOGNITION AS MAJOR SAN FRANCISCO, Deo. 17.—Dr Charles H. Strub, president of the Ban Francisco club of the Patific Const Baseball league, declared today that if the major leagues insist on the Graft being used he will introduce at the coast meeting next month a reso. lution declaring that he Pacific Coast league is a major league and asking Judge Landis, baseball commissioner, for such a rating. Dr. Straub is op- posed to restoration of the draft. Four in Play Four men went up together in ghis play in the football game be- tween Everton and Cardiff Ci England. This was when Down: an Everton back, guarded Brews’ while he swatted the ball with his — head. Some game! h ime contender for the heavyweight crown, y Perkins, Casper heavyweight, will enter the ring e weight when they come together at the Iris he night of December 27 as the headliner of a spices of the American Legion. rest with Fynn as regards ring 'Goliers Vote June Tourney NEW YORK, Dec. 17.—The execu tive committees of the Professional Golfers’ association voted last night to request the British Professional Golf ery’ agsociation to hold its annual open |tournament in May mstead of June starting in This action was |taken, it was explained, in order tc | permit the United States open champ. |fonship to be held in June, a month jearlier than has been the custom. Eeeeei 2 ey AMED FOR HERO. Wyo., Dec. 17.—A sec ond post of the American Legion re- cently organized here has beeh named ‘rancis E. Self post, in honor of the only Cheyenne’ man killed in ac tton cverseas. Judge Landis’ fine and suspension, Not Kicking at Judge Landis ~ but he isn't. He's kicking a football at Philadelphia. Notice he kicks with his left leg. Creighton Coach Not Offered Place NEW HAVEN, Conn., Deo. 17.—A report that Malcomb Balridge, football coach at Creighton college, has been offered a position as assistant football coach at Yale, was stated today by the chairman of the athletic board to be without fact. (et ROLLER SKATERS THRONG ‘LOS ANGELES HURLER | LEADS COAST PITCHERS FOR THE LAST SEASON FRANCISCO, Dec. 17.—Pitch- rages announced officially here |today by the Pecific Coast league giv: highest ranking to Reinhart, of Los Angeles, with a percentage of .750 in the matter of games won and lost. He won fifteen games and lost five, al- NEW AMUSEMENT PLACE! The formal introduction of a spa clous roller skating rink to the places of amusement in the city was en- husiastically received by a thorng of nighters” at the opening Thurs- lay evening. Long before the open- hour people were waiting outside doors and all during the evening the floor was comfortably crowded by skaters. In preparing for the opening night the floor space was tengthened by about 18 feet and fs now able to care for hundreds of rkaters at one time. During the evening Shawkey’s band played appropriate music and the dif- ferent length skating steps were meas- ured by the one-step, march and waltz music. Many girls and women joined the skaters and the manager of the floor announced that special attention will be paid to beginners in the afternoon { sessions. | It was also announced that no chil- | |dren under 10 years of age wili be | admitted to the evening sessions. The {hall will be open in the afternoons from 2:80 o'clock until 6:30 o'clock jand in the evening from 1:80 until | 10:30. Lessons will be given by ap- | pointment. 5 Remington Portable Typewriter. A Helpful, Practical, Useful Gift for everyone, young or old, who has writing to do, Casper Stationery Co. Just the machine Casper Mfg. and Phone 0900549004040400040006. | 1 Two Very Front Office Suites Hot and Cold Water, Steam Heat. Rent Reasonable. Apply JACK DALY, Phone 520-W. FOR RENT Over Campbell-Johnson Clothing Store Building Costs Lowered By having us sand your interior finish you save from $20 to $30 on the average 5-room house. tell your lumberman to have us sand your finish. Just 2 Construction Co. 1096-5 Desirable lowing 3.05 runs to the game. O'Doul, San Francisco's atar south- paw, was rated second, with an aver- age of .735, winning 25 games and losing nine. Next in order came Schorr, Seattle, 82 and Dell, Vernon and Aldridge, Los Angeles, with .667 each. In runs allowed per game Aldridge took first place with 2.16 and O'Doul jsecond with 2.39. | Relnhart was twelfth on the list in runs allowed per game. Pillette and Johnson, both of Port- land, who were purchased by the De- troit Americans for $100,000, including eight players, were rated 47th and |48th respectively in games won and lost. Johnson's average was .316 and | Pillette’s 302. Johnson won 12 game and lost 26 while Pillette was victori ous in 13 games and loser in 30. Portland finished in last place with a team average of .276. Ae Closing Out Sale of holiday goods at Smith-Turner Drug store, 133 South Center street. EWS WIELOS WIGKED STICK Former World’s Series Hero Leads Batters of Pacific Coast League. SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 17.—"Dut- | ty" Lewis, Salt Lake outfielder, and former world series batting star, with | a percentage of .403, was the best/ hitter in the Pacific coast baseball PHYSICAL MATERIAL LEAST IN FOOTBALL BOSTON, Dec. 17.—The Harvard football system ts built on a basis that counts physical material as one- third and the influence of captain, coaches and mental training as a composite two-thirds value. This was the statement of Maj. F. W. Moore, graduate manager of athletics, at the| annual dinner to the football team! which last night took the form of| celebratio= cover ihe recent defeat of Yale. Use of the movies for analysis of plays, according to the graduate! MIKE GIBBONS BESTS 0 DOWD ST. PAUL, Dec. 17.—Mike enzo} ‘won the newspaper decision here last jnight over Mike O'Dowd, former mid- \dleweight champion. Each fighter will receive slightly over $8,000. a LOVETT GRANTED PERMIT. ‘WASHINGTON, Dec. 17.—Robert ‘8. league for 1921, according to office! manager, has made possible a clear-| Lovett is permitted by an inter-state averages made public here today. Lewis cracked out 14 home runs, 6/ three baggers, 42 two-baggers and lrove in $4 runs in making his aver- at age. His nearest competitor was “ack” | Willer, Oakland outfielder, with an| average of .347, Miller played in 384 ames however, while Lewis partic-| sated In but 105 contests. Miller's hits | ored 137 runners, more than any er player this season. Jimmy O'Connell, San Francisco st baseman and outfielder, who was ld recently to the New York Giants yr $75,000, finished the season with batting average of .337, He hit 17 {ime runs, nine thre¢-bageés, 32! o-baggers and sent 101 runners ross the plate. Paddy Siglin, Salt Lake second seman, finished in third position in » averages with .344, followed by saworthy Seattle, .343, and Hale, yrtland and Knight, Oakland, 342 ach. Siglin was also the champion home un and two-base hitter of the league Ie made 22 circult drives and 57 half. ircult hits during the season. Poole, x¢ Portland, made 30 hom Carroll, Los Angeles, was the star hree-base hitter, cracking out 22 of sacrificers, McAuley, ‘Angeles shortstop, showed the vay. He advanced his man 59 times Oakland led in team batting, its reentage being .305; Salt Lake and an Francisco followed with averages £ .303 and .293 respectively. Marty’: McGaffigan, Sacramento, stole 5 bases, three more than “Twin ‘ix” Statz of Los Angeles. TWO GAMES ARE WON BY WHEATLAND GAGE FIVES WHEATLAND, Wyo., Dec. 11.— (he Wheatland high school easily de- seated the Glendo high school in a game at the latter place Thursday svening by @ score of 30 to 11, the slippery dancing floor materially re- jucing the score. On the same evening the Wheatland cown team defeated the Glendo town (eam by a score of 30 to 10. HARRY GREB TO MEET WILSON IN FEBRUARY NEW YORK, Dec. 17.—Harry Greb of Pittsburgh, will meet Johnny Wil- son of Boston, for the middleweight title in February, Tex Rickard an- nounced “today. The bout will be held in Madison Square Garden. It also was announced that the bout between Pete Herman, New Or- leans bantamweight, and Midget Smith of New York, would be held next Thursday night instead of Fri- day. decorated. colorings retained. Ve: Christmas gonia, Poinsettias, —atcording to size and *Christmas Wreaths—in nolia, etc. $1 ROSES, VIOLETS, as Corsages, supplying strictly Some Very Special Christmas Suggestions Blooming Plant Baskets—-combinations of rare foliage and flowering plants—appropriately Everlasting Baskets—of real flowers and foliage —perpetuated as it were—with the beautiful $2.00, $3.50, $5.00, $7.50 Blooming Plants—Cyclamen, Peppers, Narcissus, Jeru- salem Cherries, etc.—with Japanese pot covers $1.50, $2, $2.50, $3, $4, $5, $6, $7.50 -50, $2, $2.50, $3, $4, $5 Basket arrangements, etc., to the limit of our facilities for at lowest prices possible. FLOWERS BY WIRE Whose Birthday Comes This Month? Casper Floral Co. 153 S. Wolcott, New Midwest Bldg. Phone 872. $5.00 and Up ry artistic. Be- variety . Evergreen, Holly, Mag- ORCHIDS, as well high grade flowers er insight into the intricacies of play. a commerce commission order to retain his places as officer and director of YANKS 70 BUILD ~-NEWBALL PARK |Last Obstacle to Construction of Baseball Playground Removed. park for the across the Harlem river from thi Closing Out Sale of holiday goods |18 railroad corporations, including the) that runs through the site. Smith-Turner South © Drug store. 133|¢ never did make whole. inion Pacific and 12-16.2t systems. ww York Central} Col. T. L. Huston, one of the own- ers of the Yankees, deciared that they THREE QUARTERS And by the same token it takes Spur’s 4-Jeaf blend to get that spicy all-there flavor in a cigarette. The on cigarette in America —no paste. —that Spicy 4-LEAF FLAVOR Kentucky Buriey for good old tobacco taste Cnoice MAcEDONIAN for spicy aroma Goipen Vincrnia for life and sparkle Broap MARYLAND for cool-burning ly crimped Buick Rocker Arms Are Kept Constantly Oiled Occasional filling of the Buick rocker arm reservoir assures constant lubri- cation of rocker arms and push-rods —making frequent attention unnec- essary. This is another pleasing fea- ture of Buick construction that is appreciated by every Buick owner. Buick Sixes Buick Fours "ase. Roadster 22.Four-34 Two Pass. Roadster $935 Se oe eee Zectend = 22-Four-35 Five Pass. Touring 978 FiSix-48 Fouc Pass. Coupe. posed reir ony oles 4 7 % i A, 33 S45 Sete Peta Toeting seo career 32. Sevan Pass. All Prices F.O.B. Flint, Michigan Ash about the G. M. A. C. Plan ge SA eS ES Se ee ea Se EEE Cats CASPER MOTOR CO. Phone 909 WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT, BUICK WILL BUILD THEM SE NEW YORK, Dec. 17.—The last ob- stacle to the erection of a new ball New York Yankees | Polo grounds has been removed. The board of aldermen has granted tho Yankees permission to close a street hoped to lay out a football field on the grounds so that games could be played there next fall. The @iamond will be laid out in 1923. The stadium will be the largest in the major leagues. Bis M G2. Bo. ES Jewelry and watch repairing by ex- Pert workmen. All work guaranteed Casper Jewelry Mfg. Co, O-S Bldg. Bt “Barnett’s, of Course” This Is Your Boy’s Store IS is His store 365. days @ year, as well as at Christmas time. Every- thing that is desirable in boys’ furnishings is to be found in our present stock —a_ stock that was espe- cially purchased for the holiday trade. Quality is as certain right now as it ever was—and prices are lower than they pare been in a long, long ime. Boys’ fancy Neck and D; Shirts aN $1.29 Boys’ fancy Coll At- tached Shirts . or $1.29 Boys’ Kaynee Blouses. 6 to 16... eine Boys’ Springtex Worsted Union Suits, extra quality, at ..... mee 1.79 Boys’ Union Suits; fine Egyptian cotton combed yarn. Sizes 6 to 8 years, at 69c 9 to 16 years__.._..........89¢ Boys’ Wonder Hose; black only: sizes 5 to 8... 29¢ 81% to 101%... 38 Boys’ Holeproof Stockings, pair -55c and 65c Boys’ Wool Gloves; all Colors» a ee Boys’ Kid Mitts; have tight wristlets; wool lined; for all ages......65c and 85- Boys’ Astrakhan Gloves; } wool lined _. -.65c Boys’ fine Kid Mitts; wool lined, fur trimmed wrist, ab mans oop 1 OO Boys’ Mecha Gloves; wool lined ...... oe $1.00 Boys’ Corded fine Gloves; wool lined, w: pinge and star on a th cuifs, --$1.00 Boys’ Crompton Cord: y Knicker Pant Suits; foe derful bargain $5.95 We have many bargains in Boys’ Ali-Wool Suits, Over. coats, Caps, Shoes, High Lace Boots, etc. M. D. Barnett Outfitting Co. 120 East Second Street Phone 328J for OAL OKE Lump, per ton......$9.00 Egg Nut, per ton... . $8. Petroleum, per ton . .$9.50 We Deliver. CITY FUEL CO. Near Producers Warehouse East Yellowstone Avenue 7