Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 24, 1922, Page 9

Che Casper Daily Cridune BUNE'S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS CARL MORRIS REL cme oH ae MTONL 9 HORSES | GIANTS PILE UP LOTS OF RUNS ERADE SCHOOL SEEKING FIGHT sem ue ma ST STEEL CHASE Would Come to Casper for Bout With Harvey Perkins, Manager Sas. Casper’s next heavyweight ring bat- file may see Car! Morris in action here, according to the terms of an offer re- feived by George McLeod, promoter. Morris’. manager is agreeable to a fight in this city and believes Harvey Perkins can put up a battle worth while. Morris recently put Jim Fiynn down for the county and has a long string of successes. His next bout will be in Omaha. Casper friends of Perkins are anxi ous to see how far he can go against the Oklahoman. While Perkins Whipped Flyng to a standstill he was unable to score a knockout and Mor. ris probably carries the heaviest punch. No arrangements for the match have been made but prospects are good that the two will be brought together. MORRIS AND ROPER MATCHED FOR BOUT. TULSA, Okla., March 24.—Carl Mor- vis of Sapulpa and Captain Bog Roper of Chicago, heavyweights, have been matched to fight 12 rounds toa decision there April 12, it was announced today. ——_—__—_ Sport Calendar: Racing. Opening of the flat racing season in England ‘Track. Central A. A. U. championships, at Northwestern University interschol astic meet, at Evanston, Ill. United North and South “amateur champlonship for women, at Pine- durst, Fiorida amateur champlonspip tour- nament, at Orlando. 1 Florida winter championship tour- 4 nament, at St. Augustine. Wrestling. i Eastern intercollegiate champion: whips, at Bethichem, Pa. Rocky Mountain. conference cham- pionships at Denver! Southern A. A. U. championships at ‘Dallas, Texas. Southeastern A. A. U. champion- ships at Columbus, Ga. ‘Teddy Martin vs. Car! Tremaine, 12 rounds at Toledo. Ever Hammer vs. Joe Jawson, 10 rounds, at Chicago. Bowling Team 69 Years Old TOLEDO, Ohio, March 24—One of] the feature teams on the first shift in the American Bowling congress tour- ament today is the Keating Pioneers the average age of its members being 69 years. Steve Keating, its captain, will celebrate his seventy-first birth: day today, SECRETARY HOOVER TO STOP IN CHEYENNE CHEYENNE, Wyo., Mrch =4.—Her- bert C. Hoover, secretary of com- merce, with others of the Colorado River commission, will visit Cheyenne (March 29. While here Hoover will be} entertained by the chamber of com- merce at luncheon and will make a public address. LONDON, March 24.—The entry for this year's Grand National, to be run tomorrew, a total of $2, has never been exceeded and it is antic- fpated that the actual field. will be beyond the average in numbers, tf the record was not broken. Last year 35 horses went to the post. On two occasions there have been 32 starters—in 1850, when Abd-el- Kader won for the first time, he having taken the raco again 12 months later and in 1909, when ft | went to the Lutteur Il. French five-year-old This year’s heavy entry caused some surprise as a range of 35 pounds beteeci tsp ond bottom weight had been introduced with the idea, it was suprwsed, of ex- cluding animals who a& commonly considered to have no pretensions to be “Liverpool horses.” The course at Aintree, composed of formidable and varying obstacles presents an acid test to any steeple chaser. It is a notable fact that few horses, after winning the Grand National, ever show to advantage over obstacles again. In the last 80 years, three horses only have won it twice, not includ- ing the substitute races elsewhere during the war. This performance is recorded for the Lamb in 1868 and 1871. The Colonel in 1869 and 1870 and Manifesto in 1897 and 1899. It is also noteworthy that, during the same period, only four horses bayve ever succeeded in carrying over 168 pounds, to vic- tory, these being Cloister, Mani- festo, Jerry M., and Poethly N. ‘The Aintree course is well-known for the difficulty of its obstalces and this epring there has again Deen @ lively discussion as to wheth- er the fences should be altered. Last year only one horse, the win- ner, out of the field of 36, finished the race without a fall or some other misadventure, while it is un- derstood that Shaun Spadah, too; had some narrow escapes. It has been estimated that if four or five got around this year !t would be well up to the average of recent Grand Nationals, NICE France, March 24.—Wheth- er Suzanne Lengien ever “comes back,” and opinion is evenly divid- ed, France is destined to reserve her cinim as the home of sensation. al women tennis players, as two youthful stars have been developed on the Riviera this winter who, ac- cording to experts might even now give the mighty Suzanne at her Dest, a very bard game. Mademoiselle Jung, an 18-year-old Player from Havre and Mademol- selle Desclares, aged 16, barn in Paris, are the two outstanding feni- inine stars of the winter. The worth of Milo Jung was al- ready known, for she was ranked seventh among the French women Players for 1921 but euch has been the improvement tn her game that she is certain to be among the first three this season, She has perfect strokes, judgment and is exception- ally good as a singles playcr. Mademoiselle Descleres, however, appercs to have the greatest unde veloped qualities of the two. She already serves with wonderful con- trol and length, has @ perfect back- hand stroke and is able to lob with uncanny accuracy. Paired with Sam Hardy of Chicago, the 3920 United States Davis Cup Team Captain, In the mixed doubles, she defeated such veterans as Mrs Beamish and A. IL Lamb of London for the championship. She still lacks tour- nament experience as most of her opponents on the Riviera were play- ing tennis before she was born but she is already acknowledged to be a detter doubles player than Miss Lengien and not much below the Jatter’s standard in singles. London hospital 4nd University College men met in a rugby game ‘which was crammed with action, as this set-to in midfield shows. FORCED OU . M. D. Barnett Outfitting Co. 120 E, Second St. We Repair All Makes New and Second-Hand 129 West Railroad Avenue All Work Guaranteed. Sewing Machines For Sale. HCUSEHOLD SUPPLY & REPAIR CO. of Sewing Machines Phone 714-5 es GOLFERS TO COMPETE FOR LONG DRIVE RECORD. LONDON, March 24. — A long- driving championship open to ama- teur and professional golfers, will be held at Sandwich on June 17, the Saturday before the British Open Championship, according ta pres- ent arrangements. Competitors will be’ required to drive three shots with balls con- forming to the specifications from time to time nid down by Rules of Golf committes and purchasable in the open market; and three shots with halls of thelr own choice, ono of cach class to count. The winner will be player why covers the great- est aggregate distance by carrying | and run combined with his two counting shots. No ball pitching | outside set limits will be allowed to count. | | | American Owned ‘Jumper Runs Against Big Field at Liverpool. LIVERPOOL, March 24.—<(By The Associated Press).—Tho grand nation. al steeplechase run here today was won by Hugh Kershaw'’s Music Hall. Joseph Widger’s Drifter was second and J. G. Bulteel’s Taffytus was third Thirty-two horses started. | LIVERPOOL, March 24—Byr “ne Associated Press.)—Tho American in tarest in today’s grand national steeple chase, tho blue ribbon event of the jumpers, centered in Sergeant Mur. phy, owned by an American, G. San ford, Jr., whose father (fr thy ran horesus here, Thirty-four horses were ready to start. The object of tho competition ts | Sergeant Murphy, ridden by C. Haw-| to provide exact information to the |kins and tfained by golfing public and to the-rules of golf and championship committees. the architects of golf courses and the green committees of golf club. A special challenge cup has been offered for the event. The winner, if an amateur, will receive a re- Plica of the cup, if a professional wins, a cash prize will be awarded. SPORT FLASHES HOT OFF WIRE RUTH AND MEUSEL MUST PAY. eleventh round of their scheduled 15 AT NEW ORLEANS—“Babe” Ruth round bout. Blackwell, had been well in preparation for the race and was expected to give a good ac count of himself over this difficult course of four and one-half miles. The majority of the experts, however, had picked Southampton, who was a fa-| vorite at 7 to 2 Sergeant Murphy the betting list at \ y was seventh inj 18 to 1. | | Indianapolis and Bob Meusel, outfielders of the) _— New York American league club, must JIMMY RIVERS WINS. serve out the suspension placed on| AT TACOMA—Jimmy Rivers, them last fall by Judge K. M. Landis coma lightweight, outpointed for disubeying rules of baseball. Glack, Denver, JUST LIKE A MAN “My husband suffered for several years with stomach trouble. He often had colic attacks that put him to bed. But a man can’t stand the pains that a woman can. Ho thought he was going to die and the doctors didn't seem to help him any. Like a drown- McCARTHY STOPS McDOWELL |ing man grasping for a straw he tried AT FORT SMITH, ARK.—Jack Me-|Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy, which a Carthy, middleweight of Dallas, Texas,/nurse told us about, and now he {s knocked out Ted McDowell; the “fight-| entirely well and eats anything.” It is ing fireman” of Fort Worth in second|a simple, harmless preparation that round of scheduled ten round bout. removes the catarrhal mucus from the ——. intestinal tract and allays the inflam: | Ta Joo GIBBONS TO MBET GREB. AT ST. PAUL—Mike Gibbons, mid-| dleweight of St. Paul will meet Harry Greb of Pittsburgh, May 1. according to terms accepted by Gibbons’ man- ager. Bout is scheduled for 12 rounds! no-decision at Jersey City. McKAY OUTPOINTS SCHUMAN AT TACOMA—Gordon MbKay of Pocatello, Idaho, given decision over Harry Schuman of Tacoma in a six round Vout. PADGETT DEFEATS SMITH. lores, Colo., won referes's decis}pn over Warnie Smith, Tulsa, in 12 round INDIAN BOXER WINS BOUT. AT SIOUX CITY—George Lamson. Indian boxer of Walthill, Neb., scored technical knockout over Ralph Alex-| ander, Waterloo, Iowa, in fifth round of scheduled ten round bout. LONDOS THROWS LINOW. AT CHICAGO—Jim Londos, Greek, heavyweight wrestler of New York de- feated Jack Linow, Chicago, in the mation which causes practically all) stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, | including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded . At all druggists.—Adv. Oranges, doz.. 15¢e 3 for 25€ SIRS deeeatiee eae Saturday Only Natrona Butter Co. Fancy California The NORRI LB. Lamb Stew ...... Beef Stew .._. 10 Veal Stew -—_| Cc Beef Shoulder Boil . Veal Shoulder Boil _—....— Prime Ribs, whole -—.. Pork Shoul- der, whole.. Beef Pot Roas Shoulder Steak .....—., Hamburger Steak _-—... 15c Prime Rib LB. Pork Loin Roast —..__ Shoulder Veal Roast —.._. Fresh Side__ 20c WATCH OUR LARGE Welsd@F RESH MEAT Sitesi LARGEST MARKET IN THE STATE WE BUY THE BEST THE MARKET AFFORDS OUR EVERY DAY PRICES Imported and Domestic Cheese—Smoked, Salt and Pickled Fish Full Line of Delicatessen Goods—Fruits and Vegetables 129 East Second St, S Co. Fresh Ham, whole or halfj_ Pork Chops... Shoulder Lamb Chops ....... 30c Special for Satur- day and Monday Don’t forget those Swift Premium Hams. Every family should have one at $2.50 to $3.30 each. Fresh Eggs, doz... 25¢ Swift’s Premium Ham, family size, lb__...33¢ 10 Ibs. Pure Lard_...$1.70 Bring Your Pails 10 Ibs. Shortening...._90¢ Finnan Haddie. Norwegian Stock Fish. Fresh Fish Every Day. Fresh Oysters Every Day. Fresh Killed Poultry Every Day From Our Own Yards. DISPLAY WINDOW CLEVELAND ROOKIES TIE BLUES NEW YORK, March 24—Tho Giants ran themselves aimce: to death at San Antonio, Texas, yes- terday, in their games against the American association team, the score being 18 to 7. Every man on the team, with the excep- tion of Jounard, made at least one hit, Young leading with four. ADAMS WEAKENS IN THE NINTH. PITTSBURGH, Penn., March 24. —Hammering Babe Adams for five t in the ninth, the Pittsburgh National leaguers came from behind at Hot Springs, Ark., and topped the Yanigans $ to 2, advices received here stated. COBB RETURNS TO TIGER LINEUP. DETROIT, March 24—Ty Cobb, ager of the Detroit Americans back on the lineup at Raleigh, N. C., today. The Georgian had been out of practice games since Monday with an attack of tonsilitis, m: CLEVELAND TIES KANSAS CITY. CLEVELAND, Ohio, March 24.— With the Blues leading, Manager Speaker against injected his rookies into the lineup and Cleveland held Arrow starched Collars. Winter weight Union Suits. Sale price... Best All-Wool Union Suits. Athletic Balbriggan All-Leather Glove: Flannel Shirts. $9.00 ‘luc, DOOD Unions. Bankrupt rice DO Bankrupt price a BSe Bankrupt price_._....___ Kanma City to a 9 to 9 tie in 11 innings at Dallas yesterday. Cleveland is booked to play the Dallas, Texas, leaguers today. ANAL BRONCHO BUSTERS POST $1,000 SIDE BET CHEYENNE, Wyo., March 24.—Ray |Bell and Phil Yoder,. broncho busters and steer ropers who long have been| year’s grade school contests will be| |rivals and each ‘of whom has won |Srst prizes in numerous wild western celebrations in western towns in which the other was a contestant, have fin- ally agreed to settle the matter of superiority of skill in a contest for a side bet of $1,000 which is to be held at Frontier park here. Each man |will ride ten bronchos and rope ten steers, and the decision regarding s |periority will be made by a mutnally approved committee of expert judges jot wild western sports. In connection with their own contest, which neces- |sarity must be conducted on two sep- |arate days, the rivals propose to stige @ miniature Frontier days celebration. | inviting other wild went performers to jeompete in @ program of strenuous sports. All-Leather 75¢ penibox 5. Se a Leather Vests. Men's Silk Sox. As- Sale price... sorted colors. Pair._.... 35¢e Moleskin Vests. $2. 95 Handkerchiefs. Hemstitched in Sale price ——.....__ ae white or khaki Dress Hats. color, at — 4e Sale price..... $2.50 95¢ Sale price —._. H. D. Lee Coveralls. Mittens PE Shinola Shoe Polish, Men’s Sweaters. MEET MAY 12 Date Set for Annual Event in Which Pupils Will Compete. ‘With other athletic events settled, the grade schools in Casper are now |preparing for the annual track and |field meet which will be held this lygar on May 12. It is probable also |that all of the local grade schools will have baseball teams this spring. Plans are being made to handle the jlargest meet of its kind ever held in |the state, under the belief that this larger than ever before. In number of entrants the grade school meet last | year eclipsed anything ever before held Jin the state but indications for the present year point to even larger list \of entrants from each school valida aati tt - GRANDSTAND MATERIALS | ARRIVE AT CHEYENNE | CHEYENNE. Wyo, March 24 {Steel 1s arriving here for two large |eteuctures, construction of which has beon delayed during fabrication of the frameworks. THE HUB CLOTHIERS’ UNPARALLELED SPOT CASH PURCHASE AND SALE OF THE BANKRUPT STOCK Of Midwest Lunch and Cafeteria Co., Formerly Located in the Midwest Yards, Which Was Purchased by Us at a Tremendous Discount. This STOCK IS NOW BEING SACRIFICED OUR PRICES IN THIS SALE ARE UNMATCHABLE We earnestly believe that this sale is the biggest event in value-gi ing, we or anyone else in Wyoming ever attempted. Come early tomorrow. eyes the visible proof of our statements. We list here only a small percentage of the enor- mous bargains on sale. Sale price, 122¢e Bankrupt price $1.95 aoa: bas "$2 95 Tee areTiek 50 Good quality Wool Flannel Shirts. Sale price — : Paes ave ee SOR | eee St.08 Sige pins _8e eo sabia Gloves. 490 WONDERFUL VALUES IN ie First in News One ir the extension of MEN’S SUITS AND Army Wool Sox. Bankrupt price EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS PAGE NINE Of All Events | the steel grandstand at Frontier park, which will add 2,800 to the seating ca pacity of the park, and the other is the Wyoming Consistory cathedral. the foundation of which was finished a year ago. Work on both stru will proceed immediatety. — At a London wedding a woman re- cently appeared as “best man™ im sup port of the bridegroom. if is FACT @ and not theory, j that every drop i of rich, nourishing Scoit’s Emulsion is readily utilized by | the system in buiid- ing up strength. Q scan teens “eB STUART CLAN 248 Regular monthly social Monday, March 27, I. O. O. F. Hall. Refreshments will be served. barring none, See with your own OVERCOATS IN SHOES. SELES EOS SLE EL DEL ELIE TITTY 94,610.65 100 OOPPOPPOPOOROERIOT