Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 18, 1922, Page 5

~~ “OMNKENDIISE r a WEATHER CHEERING SEEKING GAME Challenges “tagic or Any Other Club to Baseball Game Here. The Smokehouse baseball team com- prising an aggregation of former pas- timers that would do credit to a big league roster, refutes the published boast that the George Vroman Ameri- can Legion post baseball team is the strongest organization in Wyoming and challenges the ex-service men td battle with them on the baseball dia- mond next Sunday. Negotiations can re made by the legionnaires or any other Wyoming team by calling upon » Manager Hoot at the Smokehouse. The Smokehouse team boasts of the of scintillating stars; C. P. (Arby) Arbogast, John Mapel, Guy Hoffman, Roy Hartzell Dinty Moore, Roy Mills, Earl oe H. Davidson, Ben Carey, Bill Whittle H. Sullivan and Nick Latora. Missouri Track Squad to Enter Second Contest 1.08 ANGELS, Cal, April 18— ‘The Untversity of Missouri track team, which will meet Gecidentai college the University of Callforrfia defeated Musouri, 85 to 45. CHINESE, LIGHTWEIGHT SAND BANTAM CHAMP IN IMERICR Fl FOR FIGHTS |Roller ler Skaters and lightweight championships. Lee fought and defeated every espirant to those titles sin the Oriont and now wants to mest mnconvinced pugilists in the United States. Ancil Hoffman, Lee's manager, who came with him, said a match had heen arranged with braid Butt, bantam- weight champion in Grard Rapids, Mich, Denny to Train|, Strantord Squads STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal. April 18.—Wallace Denny, former bead trainer in athletics at Carlisle uni- INSTEAD OF NeW YORK, April 18.—Several the Yankee-Boston game ‘The day was not lost to the Yan- kees, however, as they purchased “Whitey” Witt of the Atuietics, who was expected today to be axsigned to right, field. This field has been i weakened by the absence of Bob MOREY YOUNG | STOPS BRANDT ese Salt Lake Battler Takes Count in Third Round of Salt Creek Bout. Morey Young of Casper, outclassed: Battling Prandt and stopped the for- mer Oklahoma battler in the third of a scheduled ten-round bort at -falt Creek last night. Yodng showed his Ok! until he took the count in the third round, In the preliminary, a wrestling match tetween Ben Smith of Salt Creek and Ben Warren of Casper, Spat ‘wort (re eos acer To Compete In SPREADING BALL CAMPS) score was 11 to 9 and 20 men took Part in the exhibition. Club Standings Club i. Pet St — 800 New York -800 600 600 Rawtenkas : a Se aowewnnoh CHAMPS TO Fi FIGHTIN. Iino “Flynn ¥ Wins INDIAWA THIS SEASON] By a Knockout WICHIGAN CITY, Tn4., April 18.— versity (Pennsytvania) has been en-; Benny Leonard, lightwelght champton, gaged as trainer at Stanford univer sity, it was ‘announced here todly. Jack Britton, welterweight champion, and Jack Dempsey, heavyweight cham- Denny was recommended by Glenn| pion, aro to defend their titles here (Pop) Warner, who recently became|during the summer, Floyd Fitzsim- connected with conch. Stanford as advisory|mons, promoter of the American Le- gion boxing bouts announced here. NATIONAL AMATEUR TITLES AT _ STAKEINBOSTON TOURNAMENT BOSTON, ‘April 18.—Amateur boxers who are aspirants for the ‘eight national championships to be decided tonight had einid their numbers to 32. Eighty had entered for the title. Those who remained were the survivors of nine hours of hard fighting last night. Charles Jenkisson of Toronto, the only champion who fougtt in the preliminaries was top- Pled from his title perch. Gordon titlist, was the only champion remain- Munce of New York, heavyweight ing to contest for another crown, and he will be opposed tonight by three husky contenders. There was no fighting among the heavies in the list of 56 bouts that ended early this morn- ing. ‘The ceortng cities, as contained in the number of boxers who qualified for the semi-finals this evening were: New York and Boston, seven each: Pittsburgh, six; Cleveland, ‘To-onto, San Frarcisco and Denyer, two each; Philadeiphia, St. Louis, Gary, Ind., No From S. S. “FORT VICTORIA” and S. S. “FORT HAMILTON” ‘Tickets Good on Either Steamer—Offering Unequalled Write for Illustrated Booklets civing details of Rates snd Sailings, FURN ERMUDA LINE 31 Whitehall Street NEW YORK ae OR ae TOURIST AGENT Play Tennis Under Sunny Skies visiting experts declare it to rep tenia in Bermuda, sit a delight beg satin gs Toric: Ween tic, 4 ‘ed. and Sat. N.Y. Every Wi night of boxing emerged at dawn dis- cussing the task of Eddie Egan of Denver, Colo., former champion at 175 pounds and of the heavy weights who seoks both titles again, Those who qualified for the semi- finals included: "185 pounds. Albert Rollie, New York; Joe Ryan, Pittsburgh; W. Della- more, San Francisco; Eddie Willfsms, Boston. 175 pounds: Frank T. Koeble, New York; Charles McKenna, New York; Edward Egan, Denver; Homer Robin- son, Pittsburgh. Heavyweights: Gordon Munce, New York; Edward Egan, Denver; John Imburgia, Pittsburgh; John San Francisco. if, Riding, ‘Dirty: Salling. ‘Motor-Boating, Passports. Modern Hotels and Sat. vis Express Service. inson in the third round here last night. | iS foe Casper Dailp Crit-une WASHINGTON NATIONS I fT TRIP ABROAD NEAT FALL, REPORT Games in England, asa | and France in Prospect for Leaguers. WASHINGTON, April 18—A visit to Europe for games in England, Ire land and France is in prospect for the Washington Americans next fall. Ac- cording to plans being made by Ted Sullivan and sanctioned by President Griffith of the Washington club, the Nationals and other major league club to be decided on later, probably one of those in New York, will mail at the close of the season for a tour of ‘Ext rope. . Who conceived and con- ducted the famous “round the world” trip of the White Sox and Giants in the winter of 1919-1814, already has his plans for the Huropean barnsterm- ing trip under way. Hoe plans to sail for Paris May 6 to make arrangement for the tour. The plans as arranged tentatively by Sullivan call for the sailing of the baseball tcurists about October 7, for the first game same time after the middie of the month and for conchu- sion of the foreign schedule by Novem- ber 14, when the weather on the other side becomes forbidding. “You bet we'll go,” President Grif- fith said when asked about the pro- posal. “October 7 may be a little early for us to start with some world series business to attend to, but if suitable arrangements can be made wo'll go over there and ehow them how to blay & real Lo NS AEN BENEFIT GARD FOR WOLEAST Numerous Old Timers to Ap- pear in Ring at Los Atizsien Saturday. pugilist, scme of the bouts et a benefit to be held at the Vernon arena here next Saturday for Ad Wolgast, formor world’s lightweight title holder, Joe Rivers, Leach Cross, Jack Rosi, Billy Papke, Kid McCoy and several other ‘eld timers” have soluntesre: their services, acereding 10 Jack Doyic, lo- cal sportsman who ‘s sponsoring the event. Akron Skater Wins Big Race eAeeeh Sede ORAS, ete, the eat: ‘al two-mile roller skating champion- ship here last night. Rodney Peters ‘|and Ray Davis, both of St. Louis, fin- ished second and third, whfle Mul Car- ey and Midget Reiff, botth of Read- ing, Pa., were fourth and fifth, Jack Woodward, Aflantic City, N. J., was sixth. THIS BANK MAKES MEN 9000690 00O00d Wyoming National Bank There comes a time in the affairs of men wher the bank is a necessary factor in their” ability to grasp opportunity. has aided many men to command the op- porturities confronting them. We con- sider this institution more than a “count- ing house’’—a maker of men. This bank Prrrrrysveiiii iii iit) 70 Years Old, Basketball Is Latest Hobby ST. LovuIs Mo. Sarah C. Conrad attends gymnasium classes and plays basketball at the April 18.—Mrs. age of 70, and learned to swim when sho was 60. She is the wife of John F. Conrad. president of a grocery company here. The couple recently celebrated their golden wedding anni versary. cause it keeps me young,” rad explained “Although I am by far the oldest woman in the class, I get along as well or even better than some of the women who are much younger. Most old people are feeble, not be- cause of their advanced age, but be cause they do not exercise their | bodies,” she declared. “I began going to gymnasium “T take the gymnasium work be | Mrs. Con: | when I was 57. I had been a mem- ber of a turnverein when I was a | girl, bri while I was rearing my fam- ily I was too busy to attend. Since I have started ih> work I have at- tended gymnasium regulariy twice a week “in our class we are given calis- thenics and danctng by the instruc- tor, after which we play basketbell, volley ball or cage ball. I like all of these sporta. They require agil icy, and I find ne difficulty in get- ting around the floor as easily as the younger women. “After the game, if there is time, I go for a swim in the pool. I took up swimming 10 years ago upon my doctor's advice aa a cure for nery- ousness. I find it helps me a great deal.” ISLAND RECORD | NOT AGCEPTED Paddock Ties World’s Record in Hawaii but Time Is Not Recognized Here. | | t HONOLULU, April 18—"The Ha- walian Amateur Athletic union has declined to petition the National A. A. Toronto, boxing champion, uncrowged in the trial) round of the title tournament. Rini, Cleveland, boxing at 147 pounds, outpointed and outscored the cham- TENDLER' BESTS DRONEY AT PHILADELPHIA—Lew Tender! Philadelphia Mghtweight, ontpointed Tim DLroney, Lancaster, Pa., in eight rounds, YOUNG FITZ IS VICTOR. AT. ST, LOUIS—Young Fitzsim- | Muny, Gk’ahoma City middleweight, awarded referee's decision over Young Denny, New Orleans, afterDenny was @isqualifiedfor holding in sixth round. MEYERS STOPS LIGHTWEIGHT. AT SALT LAKE—Spug Meyers, lo, knocked out Midget Smith, Midvala, Utah, in fourth round of six round beaut. The men fought for the junior lightweight championship of the Rocky Mountain district. SHADE TO MEET LOGAN. »| AT OMAHA—Dave Shade and Bud |Logen aro principals in the main go Jain |f.the American Legion boxing card Jobn! nore tonight, being scheduled to box ten rounds, The men are welter- weights. Archie Ammons, Marshall- town, Iowa, and Roy Conley, Casper, Wyo., welterweights meet in the semi- windup. | For Cold on the Chest Musterole is to and it dome mit biseer fe the chi teannce moustard plaster. sage it in with the finger tips. Xe TS, tosec how: Pree sec quickly Rec tercacs eal drug store. 35a 65c, jars & tubers hospital tse, $3, | BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER Arrow? Pierce-Arrow is a ‘Pierce- TRU Which will itbe—a truck ora Pierce- A truck is a vehicle; a unfailing means of transportation. powerful, speedy, ¢ Arrow| CKS Denver THE KUMPF MOTOR CAR oe: t Yell it Ave., Casper, W; 454 East Yellowstone pete’ Siinsk s r e ° . ° e we invite you to call. wonderful large variety of your new suit or overcoat. Prompt service assured, anteed. Phone 61 SCOPES SSOOSEOSESOSOSEOEOS OSHS TOOOSOSOSOSOSOSOOOSEOD CUSTOM TAILORED CLOTHES : 25" uP STYLES, QUALITY 'AND SERVICE In selecting your spring made-to-measure clothes, Make your choice from the pure wool fabrics in the newest checks, stripes, tweeds, novelties and all staples—a wide choice for Cleaning, Pressing and ‘Altering. Ladies’ Tailoring a Specialty. NEW IDEAL TAILORS new spring guaranteed all fit and workmanship guar- Wyatt Hotel e SOROS THSOSOSEO HOS EESOOOOE TES ESOOHOSEOT OOS ODED |Z. to accept cinder records recently} made here by Charies Paddock, world }caampion sprinter. It was contended jy the Hawaiian unicn that isiand |tracks aid not conform altogether t> SCULLING CHAMPIONSHIP. WANGANIU, New 18.—James Padfon, man, Zealand, April Australian cars A_A, U. requirements sculling championship on the Wanga Paddock, according to local records,} ™U Fiver course today, defeating |tied his cwn world's mark of 9 32| Robert Hatfield, also of Austr the Paddon finished nine lengths ta lead seconds for the 100-yud dash. now is returning $0 Catifornia. FORCED OUT BY EXORBITANT RENT DE- MANDED BY LANDLORD Chesterfield 5 ALEChester If any doubt ever exists regarding the superiority of Chesterfield gar- ments-—that doubt has been entirely eliminated since this sale started— since hundreds of: Casper’s best dressed men have come to investi- Suits $37.50 Suits $3250 Suits $26.75 ge" Suits 9917 He CHESTERFIELD Real $85 and $80 CHESTERFIELD Real $75 Suits , IESTERFIELD GReal $60 Suits Real $45, $47, and $50 Suits HATS J. B. Stetson $8 Dress Hats__---________ $4.95 Knox $7 to. $10 Dress Hats____.---______ $4.95 $8 large Cowboy Hats $15 large Velour Cowboy Hats Great Big Bargains in Men’s and Boys’ Shoes, Boots, Rubbers and Overshoes MM. D. Barnett Outfitting Zo. 120-East Second Street B. P.O. Elks’ Dance | AT NEW HOME (INFORMAL) * WEDNESDAY EVENING 9 Till 2 o’Clock BUFFET LUNCHEON SERVED Price of Tickets’$2.50 Per Couple Visiting Elks Cordially Invited THE NICOLAYSEN LUMBER C0. Everything in Building Material RIG TIMBERS A SPECIALTY FARM MACHINERY, WAGONS Office and Yard—First and Center Phone 62