Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 10, 1922, Page 11

World Results CARDINALS 10 PLAY IN DALLAS Game Saturday and Sunday Scheduled; Hornsby Signs Contract. ST. LOUIS, Mo. March 10—£fix teen players of the local Nationals team were preparing ta leave the training camp at Orange, Texas. today for Dallas, Texas, where they wil Mpcet the Cleveland Americans in ex diibition games Saturday and Sunday Rogers Hornsby, who signed a con tract here yesterday, is expected t reach Dallas in time to be in the firs: game PIRATE CATCHER DEMANDS $10,000. PITTSBURGH, March 10—Thoe de sision of Walter Schmidt, Pirate catch- er, to withhold his signature from a 4923 contract unless he ts granted $20,000 a year for three yenrs, is the main topic of discussion at the Pitts- burgh Nationals’ preliminary training ‘amp at West Baden, Ind. , CHICAGO, March 10.—The first ex. Riibition game of the season for th Chicogo Nationals was on the progran today at Pasadena, Calif, where th: Cubs were to cross bats with the port land club of the Pacific Coast league. Aalbeet teaeratte WOLVERINES EXPECT TO CONTEST BALL TITLE ANN ARBOR, Mich., March 10— ‘As soon as Ferry field is dry Michi gan's varsity baseball squad will for- sake the cage at Waterman gymna- sium, where training has been given for more than a fortnight, and’ con tinue the rounding out process in the pen. Prospects this year are said by Coach Ray Fisher to pe fully as good jes in 1921, when the Wolverines {placed second in the Big Ten race. ' Phe squad has been cut to 35 men, ‘with further pruning to come, Coach ‘Fisher is confronted with a difficult task, as the team’ starts south April 7 for @ series of nine games. Imme lately upon their return the play- ers will engage Llinols here April 22 fn one of the most important games n the Michigan schedule. SoS samy ‘EDIME FOSTER BAGK WITH RED SOX, NOT HOLDOUT BOSTON, Mass., March 10.—Eddie Foster, third baseman, is among the it latest arrivals at the Hot Springs training camp of the Red Sox. He ‘denies that he has been holding out. Jack Perrin, former University of {Michigan outfielder, has been mailed ‘his unconditional release by the Sox. He wanted too much money, Secretary Graves said. The Braves at St. Petersburg, Fla., have had their first batting practice of the year. Joe Oeschger, veteran pitcher, has turned up, much surprised to learn that his absence caused un- easiness. SHADE DEFEATS SCHLAIFER. OMAHA— Dave Shade, California, won referee’s decision over Morrie _Scblaifer of Omaha in ten rounds. Earl Jarier of Baltimore given decis- fon over Earl McArthur of Sioux City. -- GIBBONS BESTS MURPHY. .. PEORIA—Mike Gibbons, St. Paul, \@ecisively defeated Stockyards Tom. amy Murphy, Chicago, in ten-rounds, PETROFF VANQUISHED. NASHVILLE — Ed , “Strangler” Lewis, world’s heavyweight champion retained title by throwing Joo Petroff, Bulgarian heavyweight. TACOMA BOUT DRAW. TACOMA—Joe Egan, Boston _mid- By Leased Wire tinge Roberts, Tacoma welterweight points Eddie Huse, San Francisco. | OUT, PRINCI THE TRIBUNE'S PAGE OF SPORTING JAZZLAND FIGHT CARD FIZZLES PALS ARE BARRED Leonard Malody of Laramie and Luxon Dunbar of Cas- per, slated as principals in a 10-round battle at the Jazzland Athletic club, but who failed to appear in the ring because the perce& tage they would have received was not big enough, have been barred from appe: Yale Football Star Will Wed Chorus Beauty | NEW YORK, March 10.—Robert 8S. Savage, 20, a Yale undergraduate and football player who writes postry, today was waiting word from his mother as to her attitude toward his marriage to Geneva Mitchell, 17, Broadway chorus girl. If Mrs. Savage, who is the widow et John A. Savage, steel manufac turer of Duluth, Minn., decides it is all right, he will return to his school work and his athletics, and the youthful Mrs. Savage will retura to her footlight capers. If Mra Say- age, the elder, decides t's all wrong, young Mr. Savage doesn't exnctiz know just what he will do. ‘The boy and girl romance became known last night when the college youth and his g-rl wife were found at a hotel, after their marriage at Milford, Conn., last Sunday. Young Savage was not reticent. “I first saw my wife tn m pogo stick race in the show she was then playing In," he said. “She won the race. I was enthusiastic. Friends introduced us and I was at the show the next time. Geneva, lost the race this time, but I didn’t weaken. This was last fall.” Savage was at Yale at the time, captain in the football team of freshmen and playing fullback. He {s at Milford school now, for he was unable successfully to mix studies and athictics at Yale fo dropped out to catch up in his classes. It is to Milford he intends to return if the maternal blessing is forthcoming. He intends to play baseball et Milford this spring, provided there is anything left of the team. For he is the fourth of a quartet of Milford’ roommates ‘to have been recently married, ail of them valuable base- ball assets. Savage comes from a football famfty. A brother, Edward, was fullback on Ted Coy's famous Yale team, and Wiliam D. Savage played quarterback on another Yale varsity. “My brothers have agreed. this wns all right,” Savage sald, speak- ing of his marriage, “but I'm wait- ing to hear from mother now.” ea aaa Takes Cali to Livestock Show In an Airplane FORT WORTH, Texas, March 10- The arrival of Harry Hart of Okmul- gee, Okla. with his Hereford calf, by airplane was awnited ‘here tnday in \connection with the Southwestern Ex- Position and Fat Stock show. leweight and Gorton McKay of Po- catello went six rounds to a draw. YALE GUNS BEAT OXFORD. NEW HAVEN—Yale defeated Ox- ford in an international rifle match 740 to 708, AND THYE. REUBENS SPOKANE— Benny Reubens and Ted Thye wrestle 12 rounds without a fall under White rules. Referee de- Clares match a draw. RIVERS OUTPOINTS JOHNSON. TACOMA—Jimmy Rivers, Tacoma lightweight, wins referees decision over Kid Johnson, Eddie As far as known, this is the first an animal has heon brought to livestock exposition by an airplane. SPORT FLASHES HOT OFF WIRE out- aring in fight cards in Casper in the future. The order barring both’ Dunbar and Malody was issued to promoter Wal- ter L. Simpson last night, by members of the police committee of the city council. Malody an4 Dunbar were slated to feature the sport card scheduled for Jamland last night When the ex- pected crowd failed to materialize it is said that both boxers demanded guar- antees and when they were not forth- coming refused to put In their appear- ance. It is probable that the order of the elity officials will be reconsidered in the case of Malody who is said to have notified Promoter Simpson that he would go through with his end of the performance if he did not even» make his expenses. Dunbar however is said to have refused the offer of the Lara mie man. Eoth Dunbar and Malody are said to have had offers of guarantees bu declined the guarantee in favor of fighting for a percentage of the house ieceipts. When the purse represent- ing the percentage to which the box ers were entitled was made up it was not large enough to satisfy Dunbar and Promoter Simpson was forced to call off the fight. To appease the fans who had waited ours to see a fight a four-round bai tle was sated between Dude Gilmore and Kida Cordova. Gilmore bested his opponent and Cordova had a hard tims weathering the last rounds of the go. In fairness to Cordova tt may be said that he went on as substitute and had no opportunity tor training the scheduled semi-windup number having fizzled out as well as the main event of the evening. In addition to a few vaudeville num- bers this was all the bill that was staged. The Jazzland nt however offered the return of admis stons when announcements w-ce made that the main event was called off. , - Sport Notes | The big league magnate who has al. of his pastimers signed up must feel pretty kippy these days. Manager Gleason of the White Sox has a real job in trying to develop a capable pitcher to help out Faber and Kerr. Jack Smith, the Cardinals’ star out Cielder, has to wear glasses when read. ng, but has no use for the “specs” on he ball field. Pat McCarthy, the Boston battler, is helping Harry Greb train for the latter’s bout with Tom Gibbons. Moc Carthy recently fost a decision to Gib bons when the pair met in Boston. Benny Leonard will meet either Charley White or Pinkey Mitchell in Benton Harbor July 4, if the Michigan authorities sanstion the bout. The first of the spring wonders is claimed by the St. Louis Browns in the person of Heine Meine, who swings a wicked stick in :practiled sames, Kingitke, known as the “blind horse,” who won six of his last seven starts at Tia Juana, has only one eye and ts “moon-eyed” in the other. President Ebbets of the Brooklyn Superbas is of the opfnion that more than one big league player is a hold- out because he wants to avoid train- ing. : The gross receipts of the Harry Wills-Kid Norfolk bout in New York the other night amounted to $55,415.80, Scme money for a two-round fight Billy Wells, a likely looking weltoe- weight, has arcived in New York from England a: will box on this side un- der the management of Charley Har- vey. Admirers of Bob McAlister, New York's flying cop, declare that he has only recently learned the right way to run, and from now on he will shat- ter the sprint records. fhe Casper Daily Critune CARPENTIER IN |Howamac LEWIS’ GLASS Frenchman May Be Stopped if Two Meet This Spring, Britton Asserts. CLEVELAND, Ohio, March 10.— Ted Lewis has a, chance to beat Georges Carpentier if they meet this spring, Jack Britton, welterweight champion of the world, declared on 4 visit here recently, e “I beat Lewis by pounding his body,” Britton said, “but Carpentier seldom devotes any attention to his opponent's stomach or ribs. He pre fers to slam his men with straight rights and lefts to the head. You can't beat Ted that way, L ough: to know, for I fought him 31 times and kocked him out but qnee.” $10,000 STAKE MONEY having outclassed every team in Cen- tral Wyoming and the Big Horn basin will leave here Sunday en route to Laramie where it will participate in the interscholastic contesta to be| staged under the auspices of the Uni-| versity of Wyoming during high school week which starts Monday. © Worland’s Washakie Warriors have made a wonderful record this season,| losing but one game out of 17 in| which they have engaged this year.| Sight of the games have been played! on the home floor and nine on courts the team invaded. In winning 16 out of 17 games played Worland scofed a total of 594 points against 283 points! by opponents or over two to one aver age for the year, In the past two weeks the Warriors| have defeated Cowley 26 to 21; Basin} 22 to 19; and walloped Greybull by a| against HAMPS ENTERED IN STATE CAGE TOURNEY SEASON WINDS UP WITH RECORD OF ONLY ONE DEFEAT BY NOEL MORGAN. WORLAND, Wyo., March 19.—The!a football game with Casper high basketball team school last year. Dv. vane fs Bema |mate for Meadows at forward made |passible many of the scores which were counted by the Worland team. Great credit for the exceptionally strong basketball team is due Prof. H. T. Emmett who has worked untir ingly with the squad and has built up an organization that bids fair to dupli cate its feat of last year in winning the state championship. From a green squad to state champions in a few years is some jump. Worland has but one more game to Play on an 18 game schedule. The final contest will see the team pitted mean a for Thermopolis which comparatively northern’ champions. should easy victory In view of its showing already this season, lineup, and wi the Worl: through the inters th Love back tn the team should gc holastic champion ship games at Laramie without a stop. score of 39 to 8. The following record shows the it is significant that Greybull ts the|strength of the northern squad: only team that has beaten Worland| At Worland— this season. In the latter game, how- ever, the defeat was expunged from the record through the manner in which the Greybull boys were out- classed. Worland held Greybul to two field goals during the contest. The guard- ng of Hayes and Wilson for Worland was one of the big features, of the game. Meadows featured at scoring (or the Warriors. Sven in this con' handicapped by the absence of Miliskie who was out of the lineup because of illness. Leslie Lowe, last year's all state center was in the lineup, in. his 1d position. This was the first game © has engaged in since his injury in coyal Golf Club Ignores Ruling GRAND GIRCUTT RACES TOLEDO, ‘Ohio, March 10—An tn- novation, in Grand Cireuit racing, will be introduced at the opening meeting of the Grand Circuit at the Fort Miami track here July 10 to 15, when the elght stakes to be raced at the meet will carry $10,500 added money, according to an announcement by officinis of the Toledo Driving club. While the stakes will be for the same classes as were raced here last year at_the opening meeting, all of the eVents, except one will’ carry added money, instead vf purses. Never befo:e has the added money plan been tried on the Grand Circult, with the exception of tho sweep. stakes, but ft has prov&l successful ju the west and some parts of the east and word has been received, by. the local driving club, from some of the leading refnsmen of the Grand Chreult who expressed themselves as heartily in favor of the plan, which 8 expected to result in more money for each race than under the old scheme, of purses offered for the sarly closers. POLO TOURNEY FOR CHEYENNE CHEYENNE, Wyo., March 10—The Thirteenth Cavalry Polo and Hunt club is planning a seven-team tourna- ment at Fort Russell the first week of August and will invite the Denver Country club, Colorado Springs and the Colorado National Guard, as well as Wyoming teams, to enter. In pre- paration for the season an indoor tournament, in which six three-men teams of the Thirteenth cavalry will compete, will be held in the Fort Russell riding hall next Saturday and Sunday. BOXING BOUTS GXEHED » IN GLEVELAND SCHOOLS CLEVELAND, Ohio, March 10— Official sanction to boxing contests! in school buildings and community ‘cen- ters has been given by the Cleveland board of education. ‘The first shows were conducted tn Brownell school | TORONTO, March 10,—The execn:| tive committee of the Royal Canad- an Golf club announces its refusal to! dopt a ruling of the Royal and An- ent Golf club of St. Andrew prohib- tng the use of ribbed clubs. ; All Canadian clubs are urged by the] committee to enter their professionals! n the United States open champion- ship. Annual meeting of Rules Committee at New York. Bench Show. Annual show of San Antonio (Tex- as) Kennel club. Cycling. Fifth day of annual six-day race in Madison Square Garden. Bowling. Annual tournament of American Bowling congress, at Toledo. Track. Annual indoor meet of First A. A., at Chicago, North Carolina state indoor cham- pionships, at Durham. Golf. Annual spring tournament at Pine- hurst, Ni C, Florida open championship tourna- ment, at Jacksonville. Palm Beach championship tourna- ment, at Palm Beach, Fila. Women’s championship tournament at Belleair, Fila. Basketball. Central states intercollegiate cham Pionships at Indianapolis. Missouri state high school cham. and Gilbert school, two silver cups being awarded the winners of the main go. There were seven bouts of three two-minute rounds each.» Long before the first event the auditoriums were fled, many parents. being in the auditorium. Kagan Battles McKay to Draw pionships, at Columbia, Maine state high school champion. ships, at Orono. Nebraska state high school cham. pionships at Lincoln. é Colorado state high school cham: pionships at Boulder Northwest Ohio high school cham- pionships at Defiance. Boxing. Johnny Buff versus Roy Moore, 18 rounds at Jersey City. Johnny Drummie versus Bobby Mi- ody 6, Worland 58. Powell 20, Worland 26, Riverton 33, Worland 61. Cowley . we rland 26. Casper 14, Worland 25. Edgar, Mont 2: Basin Ww Worland 65, orland 26. Greybull 8, Worland 39. orland at— yreybull Worland 21 ' Cowley 19, Worland 21. test Worland was Cody 11, Worland 42. Powell 17, Worland 27. Phermopolis Worland 43. Riverton 13, Worland 50. Casper 19, Worland 23. Glenrock 12, Basin 19 V Worland 19. Worland 23. GAINS HELD BY BICYCLE TEAM Others Fail to Shake Advan tage Secured by Leaders in New York Race. NEW YORK, March 10.—A series of sprints | tod: Grenda-McNamara Ruyter teams from their leads six day bicycle ra Garien, 786 miles and six our, lap’ behind. lay’ failed to and shake the Brocco-De © at Madison Square The leaders had covered 1, laps at the 104th Seven other teams followed a ‘The record for this hour is 2,081 the Football| miles and five laps, made by Folger jand Hill, eight years ago. ——————_— British Golfers Coming to U.S. NEW YORK, March 10.—Abe Mitch- ell and George Duncan, noted British professional golfers make janother visit to have decided the United States this year, according to a cable message received to leave England June —_— today. They plan UcGoorty Loses To Ben Gorman OSHKOSH, Wis, March 10.— Bud Gorman, local heavywelght, was giv. en the newspaper decision over ‘the veteran Eddie MecGoorty, in their ten round contest here last night. Gor- man weighed Goorty 177. 204 Pound and Mc Harvard Crew Captain Named CAMBRIDGE, Appleton, George Mass., March 10.— of Buffalo, N. ¥. EWS — in the to chaels, 10 rounds at Jersey City. Tommy Noble TACOMA, Wash., March 10.—Joo Egan, Boston middleweight, and Gor don McKay of Pocatello, claimant of the coast title, went six rounds to a draw _here last night. Leah; ers, 10 rounds, at Jersey City. Billy Shade versus Chuck Wiggins, 10 rounds at Kalamazoo. Johnny Shugre 10 rounds at Worcester. a,senior, has been elected captain the Harvard varsity crew to succeed Captain Louis McCagg, who resigned because of pressure of studies. versus Jimmy Pow- eee A basketball game between Pennsy!. Tommy|vania and Purdue would carry th world’s championship college title, versus First in News Of All Events Good Clothes Show Their Value Not only at first, but for a long time; they stay stylish. If ours don’t; money back. Hart Schaffner & Marx new spring suits as low as “32— MEDNICK BROS. Money Opposite Eéwi Cheerfully Henning Clapp Refunded Hotel Shoes 00009 : SPORTING GOODS FISHING SEASON OPENS IN APRIL $00006060000' Be Prepared Large Display of Fishing Tackle Now Being Shown at the Casper Sporting Goods Co. Corner Second and David Sts. Phone 214 99006000600 ~ QUICK RESULTS TRY TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADS eee AL OPEN EVENINGS SHOP AT NIGHT