Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 3, 1922, Page 9

WEDNESDAY, MAY 3, 1922. Tryouts for track to enter Douglas 5 have been ta! Baker, Davis, Barger, man. ‘cording to events: 440-yard dash—Baker, Craig. Broad ji~mp—Groves, Blodgett. Onehalf Mile—Baker, Rugs. 220-yard dash—Blodgett, Groves. 220-yard, hurdies—Scott, McClure. Relay—broves, Blodgett, Baker, Seott. Fyeh hy Blodgett, McClure. Pole va kit—Davis, Barrer. 60-yard dash—Scott, Groves. MATTIN STOPS BABE RERMAN Kilba pe Looks On as Brooklyn Pus, Kayoes Coast Cham- x in First Round. NEY YORK, May 2—Jotrry Ku- near the ring in Madison Square Gar- den last night when Vincent “Pepper” Martin; of Brooklyn, knocked out Babe Herma, tho Pacitio const fanthon in one m and 45.seconds in the first round; The/‘feather king had premised to meet the winner in the contest. Whkn the round opened and Her. man iced at a diszing pace around the Ifrooklyn lad, Johnny smiled, for Hernjan seemed a worthy. opponent. Hej saw the Brooklyn fighter crouch and swing his jaw out. of Herman’s reacih, and then, when Babe danced off belat.a, saw a long left resch out. swirjg and catch Herman full on the poirft of the jaw. Herman really was out after that first blow and when he regtined his feet after a five count taek, brought his right to the Jaw and Hogman was counted out. ‘Kilbane said he would keep his Yyomise, then lost himself in the crowd, Clab Standings ;|a bout to be held in Richard arena, New York 6, Boston 3. Pittsburgh 2, Cincinnati 0. American League. Washington 2, Philadelphia 11. Boston 6, New York 12. Cleveland 10, Chicago 6. St. Louis 1, Detroit 3. Today’s Games Naficnal League. Chicago at Pittsburgh. Cincinnati at St. Louis. New York dt Philadelphia. Boston at New York. St Louis at Detroit. selon Bes a $ BATTLERS DRAW. EL DORADO, May 3.—Frankic Tucker, Los Angeles lightweight and Young Leonard, New Orleans, boxed ten rounds to a draw: UO GOLDEN ane MARCUS LOEW pee TURN TO THE RIGHT ATRONA HIGH ATHLETES PIGKED FOR STATE CONTEST AT DOUGLAS Tryouts of This Week Determine Full Quota Who Will Wear Casper Colors Friday in State Fair Town; Only One Event in Doubt days. Casper will enter its full quota of men. fellows sire Scott (captain), Blodgett, Groves, Craig, Rugg, Haggard, and one of the following three: Clavady, McClure and Smith. McClure is the likely Followinsr-ix the tentative lineup ac- champ'on, sat) Che Casper Daily Cridune iBEST PLAYER TOBE PICKED ‘CHICAGO, May .2.—The personnel of @ committes of eight to pick the American league baseball player who proves the greatest all-around value to his team this season was announced by President B. B. Johnson today. The [committee was .picked by I. B. San- born, veteran baseball writer, who will act as chairman. An award, the na "a ture of which has not been announced er UKEE Wis, May 3.—Con-| will be made to the player selected by | *@stants fh the National Balloon race, | jthe committee. ‘The eight members| Which is scheduled to take place here | tonlow: May 20 and 31, may encounter “al-| Harry | Ne Chicago; Henry p,|™ost any kind of weather,” according | Edwards, pan J. C. Isaminger,|*© spokesmen of the Aero Club of! \Philadelphia; William B. Hanna, New |America. Milwankee lies in} York; J. Ed. Wray, St. Louis; H. G. path of most of the cyclonic) Salsinger, Detroit;’ Denman Thomp- which sweep across the coun-| son, Washington; J. C. O'Leary| try, and. the dato selected is near the| Roston. diving lino between spring and sum-| mer conditions, it was pointed out. | ‘This fact, even when combined with | the hazards imposed by the proximity | of large bodies of water and of the Canadian wilderness, apparently fafled to discourage balloonists, judging from the number of entries. F. A Vaughn, president of the Aero club ot | Wisconsin, sail twelve to fourteen Were expected to take part tn the race. } The size of ths starfing field is said} te prohibit entrance by an appreciably | larger number. The amount to $3,000. In addition to the prizes, $100 will be paid toward the expenses of each contestant who actually starts. The Aero Club of America has apportioned the awards as follows: First, $1,000; second, $800; third, $600; fourth, $300; fifth, $200; sixth, $100. ‘The threo leading teams at the fin- ish will be chogen to represent Am erica. in the International Gordon Ben- nett race which will start from Zurich, Switzerland, August 6. Twenty-four committees have been appointed to take care of every phase of the race. The chairmen- of the committees comprise an executive committee. Miss Stirling Out for Titles BIGHZARDIN BALLOON RAGE Any Kind of Weather Possible in Route From Milwaukee, Report. the central Wyoming meet at king place during the last two The lucky . eee DUNBAR AND FONTANA TO MEET IN LEGION BATTLE THIS WEEK Arrangements have been finally completed for the Ameri- can Legion sport card and smoker which will be staged at the Iris theater Friday night. The three-event bill is con-j fined mostly to bouts between scrappy little men who are on! edge for their battles after weeks of training. The main event will see Luxon Dunbar and Young Fon- tana in action. Reena will gt A to st A comel ef yy trouncin; e =x - «| Three Brothers In Big Leagues | | soldier who hails from Cheyenne. If jeondition and willmgness to mix coupled with hard punching and sci- enee count for anything Dunbar will make @ good showing for himself in the mill, Fontana arrtved here yesterday |from Cheyenne and will wind up 2 |long training grind on the eva of the battle. Ho is confident that he will have Ittle trouble in disposing of Dunbar because of a slight advantage In weight and because of greater ex- perience. The winner of the main go will be itched 2k Doyle of Denver SRVEG Taal evack Cc: bo mabed tar ete | Mer! WAH the: Mecelcten aiaticl Sserbah, Lanlott Hada: league team. The thini brother ‘An unfortunate accident has forcet|P!ays in the outfield for the Portland the American Legion to substitute |**’m of the Pacific Northwest league. Jack Shannen of Lander for Johnny| Still another junior brother hse Boneline of Denver in a schedule! i pm tas Loves gag kt will equai the record of the Delahanly Lnred Re ene eo hie ae family which had four members in Johnny Stopper in Denver during the| fessional baseball. past week, Shannon fs sald to be a ST. LOUIS, Mo., May 3.—The High family of this city lays claim to hav. ing one of the foremost families in baseball. It has three brothers play- ing in professional baseball leagues, Hughie High is an outfielder with the Vernon team of the Pacific Coast League, and formerly played with the New York Americans. Andy is an an golf champion will enter both the American national championship and the Canadian championship tourna. worthy able of making Gilmore go his best. jin mother’s pensions. The opening number of the bill will! seo Ray Schneider and Pat Tooley {n action, Schneider is a graduate of the Elks’ tournament, while Tooley has engaged in A mn of profes- sional ights here. ‘This should prove a lively opener for the show. | Tickets for the event are nuw on sale and the legion men marshaled| under the management of J. C. Neil- ser. are bidding for support here. ——— ee WILLARD MAY BATTLE JACK NEW YORK, May 3—{By The As- sociated Préss)—Jess Willard, former heavyweight champion, may face his conqueror, Jack Dempsey, in the ring again next fall. Negotiations for such day. EBRASKA WILL LAUNCH LINCOLN, Neb., May 3. — A campaign looking to the ultimate. erection of a memorial stadium at the University of Nebraska, to cost about $300,000 and provide seating space for between 20,000 and 25,000 people, is expected to be undertaken by university alumni during the coming year. The fimd will be raised by subscription and spplied to its erection in sections. The com- mittee that has the project in charge desires to have = section of, eet 7,000 completed for Homecoming Day, this fall. Present plans call for a reinforced. concrete stand of thirty-five or for-" ty ters of seats; a quarter mile track with a straightaway of about 200-yards; a playing bowl six-feet below the surface of the ground, running north and south and open- ing at the squth en: cated on the present site of Ne- braska field. Thé money wonld bo sought among alumni, students and the general public. More than $15,000 already has been subscribed toward @ fund that was to be raised by the alumni and matched with a state appropriation of $250,000 for the erection of a gymnasium. ‘The leg- islature has withdrawn the appro- priation and the alumni committee expects to undertake the erection of @ stadium, It has been impossible to crowd more than 7,200 into the present field. With the erection of seats ranging in cost from three to fif- teen doll the committee plans to cut this figure by grading down the playing level and laying some of the seats on an earthern founda- tio | Jersey City on or about Labor day, sre progressing favorably and a definite signing of articles is likely when Dempsey returns to this country, about the end of the month, it was learned BD) AN eee. RessSs al ‘ wae 7 a ir MOG) Motor Kote is made to-make your car look like it did in the manufacturer’s showroom. It is a tough enamel that will not’ crack, check or chip. Heat-wiil not affect its gloss. The weather cannot harm the luster. ~ 8 Ses Remember, Motor Kote is not a substitute for the original finish—tit’s the genuine articie. The Casper Glass & Paint House 144 EASTMIDWEST PHONE 1374 prizes wins substitute and will be cap Michigan is paying $1,111,017 a year| ments this summer, it was stated to-| ‘ermia. DRIVE FOR BIG STADIUM||—— ~~ ™ UNE’S PAGE OF SPORTING AT HLETICS IN SPOTLIGHT WITH THREE CIRCUIT CLOUTS IN ROW NEW YORK, May 3.—The Philadelphia Athletics today claim to the latest spotlight performance—in baseball—three consecutive home runs ™ a single inning, a feat accomplished only twice in big leagne annals. Walker, Perkins and Miller of the Mackmen yesterday equalied the clouting history made in, Miller and Peltz of St. Louis and in 1894 tn National league by Shugart,|1902 by Lajoie, Hickman and Bradley STILL IN DOUBT, MANY OBSTAGLES ARE FOUND) S=,sssis =" r= 11 to 2. The Yankees and St. Louts were tied for the American Jeague honors again today an a result of a batting come- back by the New Yorkers, who trim- half games over their nearest rival, Sport fans bere are again clamor-| chicago, as ti« result of making & ing for a renewal of efforts to match] 3.45 sweep of the series with Bostoh. Jack Hemphill and Harvey Perkins in|‘, a recuit. pitched Cinclamti @ finish battle. About two weeks ago to aecther victory, this time over Serres, Milnod, “local premncter 80- | cussergh™te) the fane af 9 to 2 nounced that he was dickering for the] Vins Gievelant emermed fi Pd match and that he believed he would slump to trim Chica: 10 to 6 In the be able to bring the two men together. = yt ” His efforts apparently have not been |°7!Y other major league games played. successful to date. Although Hemp- er Sn adenine tt men mee ne |Layton Wins at Three Cushions med Boston 12 to 6, while Detroit, be. hind Ehmke’s clever twirling stopped the Browns 3 to 1. , it is reported. Perkins is in good shape but is slow in signing because of the handicap in weight that he will undergo. It is said, however, that both men are con fident and tiimt it is only a question | of time until they are brought to-| gether Hemphill was formerly trainer for| Jess Willard and is said to have been the first man who ever scored a knock. down on the Kansas giant. That was before Dempsey rocked him out from under his crown. With both men in shape and ready to go sport fans here would be treated to a real battle if the efforts of Pro moter McLeod materialize in a bout. nes Mathey Enters Brussels Play ELS, May 3.—Dean Mathey, rk, has entered for the in- mal hard court tennis cham- . to be held here May 13 to He will play in the mixed doubles Miss Elizabeth Ryan of Cali’ SEDALIA, Mo., May 3.—Johnny Layton, world’s champion three-cush- jon billtard player, defeated Charles McCourt, Pittsburgh, challenger, in the second block of thelr game, 60 to 40. iS port Calendar: Racing. Meeting of Metropolitan Jockey club opens at Jamacia, L. I. Meeting of Maryland Jockey ctub, at Pimlico. Meeting of Kentucky Racing asso- ciation, at Lexington. Baseball. Opentng of the season of, the West- ern International league. Shooting. Kansas State trapshooting tourna- ment, at Eldorado. Mississtppi State trapshooting tour. nament, at Greenwood. plonship 1 with It is understood that Mille. Suzanne Lenglen will play in the mixed doubles Billiards. with Manucl Alonzo of Spain. John Layton vs. Charles. McCourt, me for three-cushion championshtp, at Sodalia, Mo. Jewelry and watcn repatring by ex- pert workmen. All work guaranteed Co., OS Bide. 3.5-tt Boxing. Mike Burke vs. Fay Ketser, 15 rounds, at Cumberland, Md. MEN ONLY! DENVER MEDICAL INSTITUTE SPECIALISTS FOR MEN 830 Eighteenth Street Opposite Extrance to New Postotfies .., COME AND BE CURED Z ffected with either soute or ebtonic disease, simple or complicated. 2 can come to us knowing that we Eave treated and cured Fr case COMM IN AND TAEK IF OVER E eis FREE as to be within the resch ef even the poorest, and couvenience. watt your co Hours, © «. m to Sp my Sundays, 10 a m. to ice, Denver, Cele, inm Denver Medica’ Beginning May 5, the 30-minute park- ing rules will be enforced on Center Street from the Northwestern tracks to the Court “House, on,Second Street from David to Durbin Streets, on Wolcott Street from Midwest Avenue to First Street. Watch your lights. ‘ A. NISBET, Chief of Police. Don’t Be Without an EVEREADY FLASHLIGHT Lights the way to the garage, furnace—keeps you on the path of safety wherever you go. We carry a complete line. 0 WYOMING AUTO “we STRIVE 10 PLEAsE- 1 First in News Of All Events — | TheManInthe Barrel Goes Crazy Again | H | a a Any Suit In the House Oo Providing You Buy Another Suit at the Price. A Small Charge for Alterations. This offer does not mean that one man must buy two Suits. It means that friend can bring friend, dad can bring son and brother can bring brother. HERE 1S. THE PROPOSITION Two $25 Suits Cost You. $35 Two $30 Suits Cost You. $40 Two $35 Suits Cost You. $45 Two $40 Suits Cost You. $50 Two $45 Suits Cost You. $55 Two $50 Suits Cost You. $60 SALE ENDS SATURDAY NIGHT A Small Deposit Will Hold Any Suit Until Saturday Night. Open Evenings---You Bet HARRY YESNESS THE MAN IN THE BARREL 114 W. Second Next Door to Stockmen’s Bank .