Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 12, 1922, Page 11

World Results | | By Leased Wire = be Casper Daily Cribune. TRIBUNE'S PAGE OF SPORTING | ARPENTIER’S CRASHING RIGHT STOPS LEWIS IN FIRST ow’ ANTS TO WIN IN WALK~-EVERS at ; ° ° ° e ° ° ° ° « YORK, May 12.—(By The Associated Press.)—- ny Evers, whose opinions on the prospects of a baseball fon are not regarded as idle chatter, believes that the nis will have a walkaway in the National league race that the American league pennant will go to New York, fveland or St. Louis. Evers looks on the Giants of today as the best baseball combination pro. duced in 15 years and equal to the old Chicago Cubs, in which he was the pivot link of “Tinker to Evers te Chance” The scrappy second baseman, now & member of the White Sox, who fin. ished a series with the Yankees here yesterday, declined to compare the two major leagues, but bis estimate on the Giants speaks for itself, “The Giants,” he said, “have every thing that they need.” With Ruth and Meusel ont of the Yankee lineup, it is difficult to ap Praise at midedason value the strength of the New York Americans Evers said. It is questionable to him if either of the two suspended Yan- kee sluggers will be capable of their best game when they join the lineup May 20, and it is further a doubt in his mind if they will add immensely to the playing strength. “The Giants have a well-balanced IN BIG STAKES k_ Three-Year-Olds En- ired for $50,000 Purse at Pimlico Friday. So te we SS LUTIMORD, May 12.—At least 10 B-year-olds, with a few possible jones if the track is fact, will face e jer at Pimlico tomorrow after- to compete in the historic Preak- 4) stakes for the $50,000 purse of laryland Jockey club. Chiter J, Satmon's Superiative will ch the field, necording to a last-|team,’* opined Jobnny, talking for e armouncement, while It is now | once without the ald of chewing gum. ‘0 be unlikely that either Bull-| “McGraw has three first-class pitch Drammond of the Seagram|ers in Barnes, Douglas and Nehf and Cis, or Relay from the Quincy| will have another when Toney comes would be contenders. back, Andé he has excellent recruits hy three of the candidates were|in Sea, Ryan and Jonnard. cy triais yesterday. Pillory and} “Goo pitching—good basehall—wi!l went the full Preakness dis-/ beat the Yanks. Cleveland is the cj mfle and an eighth—tn| classiest club in the American league. P-5 and 156 3-5, respectively.) They really play the game—play in- Grass’ Effort was confined to / side baseball. St. Louis has a strong and he was caught hy most elob—pretty strong cll around, but ft rs in 14h ‘ could stand better pitching. Wash- ington will bo just a trouble making club. . “Our team—the Stx—won't ba one, two, three. But we will win some ab Standings |) iro. aa kke a e threes’ step. It's good for a club Ifke the Sox to beat a team like the Yanks. National League. We will win some games when it's b Won, Lost. Pet.!ieast expected. Charlie Robertson, —— & 5 783 who pitched the nohit, norun game puis. 13 10 565) acainst Detroit and who beat the argh ————- 13 10 665! Yanks Wednesday, is holding up won- ) Oo beeen 1810 B48 geceuny “wall” n -—————-_ 10 12-455) In pronouncing McGraw‘s Giants as etphia ———- 9 11-450 | the greatest team in a decade and aj ppnatt --——-- 9 17-388) half, Evers recatled that on tho old/ [Rp -——-—— 6 15286] cab machine, @ world’s champion out} m1 a, flt—there were but three regular American League. pitchers, “Three Finger” Brown, Eid} Won. Lost. Pct.|Ruelbach and Ed Overall. With ( Fork —. 18 8 = 692 | Rarnea, Nehf and Douglas, Evers ) cH - = thinks that McGraw should win 5 aie bot B “458 csly ‘thts year. ° —— UU 18 4881 only on one day of the year are Ch -----——-_9 13 409) <;cmen permitted to ente> the Chapel --—--—---- 18 144401 cr St. John the Baptist. which is the C§ngton 9 17 == 346} Cory of the Cathedral of San Lorenza c in Genoa. The prohibition gocs back to the days of Pope Innocent VIIL, who imposed it in recollection of the 4 ‘Last Scores dyughter of Herodias. essere | IVERSTY TRAGK MEET i . e National League. bklyn 6, Pittsburgh 12. ° on 5, Cincinnati 9. delphia 11, Chicago 9, (ten. in- York 0, St. Louis 2. 1g if Od American League. 5, Washington 3. Bifeland 5, Philadelphia 4. o 1, New York 4. OGoit 5,"Boston 3 In face of the recent discussions that, have come up between the Uni versity of Wyoming and various high schools of the state regarding the de- cisions of officials at the tourna- G — Ee there, the alumni association of the university in Casper began an In- 5d >’ vestigation of the matter and -ap- qa ay s Games pointed a committee for the purpose. q Their object was to get an unbiased 5d account of the disagreement and to foster a better focling between the Odd ,., eran Lene great state educational institution and ; ete ee the different «educational institutions Wi = Pittsburgh about the state. re ; The Casper branch of the Untver- eva sr Cert ity Alumni association 18 composed OF: gesatealk Sains. ons Who have both the welfare the Natrona county high school and of the university at heart. The report follows: “The committees heretofore appoint- ed by this association for the purpose of inquiring into the relations be tween the Natrona county thigh school and the University of Wyoming, begs to hand you herewith fts report. “Letters of inquiry were sent by Qpisna at Washington. ouls at Philadelphia. pit at New York. 0 at Boston. plas 2 AS olf Gossip | committee to certain members of the aking the score of 39° for the faculty of the university and persons of authority, which letters are here to attached and made a part of this report. In reply thereto were received letters from nearly all of the persons to whom inquiries were sent, and it is largely from those letters that this committee is enabled to make up its report. These replies are all thereto attached and made a part of this re- : Gh °; to standard and be admits that not make one good drive in the found. ‘The score was made by use of iron shots and in putting ghth hole took six strokes and © only green on which he took » fhe x one putt. On this hole Mc- - by missed a one foot putt. bers of the golf club have been complaints ‘that jthey are rt. “This matter has also been investi- gated by 2 committee at the univer- sity, of whom Dr. L. A. White was chairman, and that committee report fs also included in the paper hereto attached. “Tt ‘s apparent from your commit- tee's investigation that the authorities at the university frankly ‘concetyed that they made a mistake in the se lection of the man complained of, but that they were unable to avoid the mistake for the reason that all the previous actions of this'man had been hquestionabdle. Immediately after the difficulty which Erb preeip- {tated he was withdrawn from any Saturday and Sunday. is out, work could be secured ty both morning and afternoon. outs are preferred but any boy can qualify. posta eR ry ana watcn repatring by ex: lorkmen. All work guaranteed Jewelry+ Mig. Co. 0..S Mag, son Blow Was Legitimate but Fight Leaves|TRANNG IM SOUTH SHOWS UPN WERK OF ATHLETESROWINE: MAKES, Bad Taste With British Sportsmen; Both Lax in Tactics, Charge LONDON, May 12.—(By ow with which Lewis in the first round night was legitimate, who reported the fight. Cries of the auditorium when the decisive’blow was struck. each other like men possessed, both refusing repeatedly to obey the ref eree's orders to break,” he writes. “It Joe Palmer, the referee, is quoted in the Daily Telegraph as miying: “The blow was perfectly fair. The men had broken from a clinch and It was Lewis’ business to protect him silt. This he failed to do.” Tt is asserted by some of the news- paper writers that Lewis had several times delivered blows on previous breakaways, though they did not land, and his failure to guard himeeif in the final break ts declared an amazing blunder which disregardel the cle- ments of boxing. One or two reporters while conced- ing that Carpentier by the strict let- ter of the rules was entitled to act us he id, complain that his conduct lacked regard for the spirit of the regulations which the Frenchman in- variably has displayed in his previous fights. While agreeing that he was rightly proclaimed the winner, they predict that the legitimacy of a knock- out during a breakaway will be de- bated, and that Lewis’ supporters are likely to reassert that the blow was foul, arguing that Lewis was at the moment listening to the referee. Re Sea) fight as a fight, however, n has praise. The Times’ critic says the contest was as bad as it could have been, and must have ended in disqualification if it had not ended as it did. were equally guilty of illegitimate tac- tes. The Dally Telegraph's correspon- dent declares he never wants to see anything like it again, and says it of- fended the senses of every good sportsman who witnessed it. “The men, were locked in holds, pulling and tugging and clinging to Georges Carpentier knocked out Ted (Kid) of their championship bout here last in the judgment of so-called experts The Associated Press.) —The of “foul” came from all parts |saying that when the champion tri to pull away, Lewis held on and b and that Carpentier, finding he was being punished under what was xppar ently some new sort of rule, seemed | to anake up his mind to do the same. BRITTON WOULD FIGHT LEONARD June 19 Earliest Date Open on Program of Welter Champ, Report. TUISA, Okla., May 12.—Jnck Brit ton ts willing to risk the welterweight championship in a bout with Benny Leonard, the light weight king, in Now York but his western prorram, already mapped out, will not permit such a bout before June 19, accortiing to a statement by Danny Morgan, Britton’s manager here today. Reports that Britton and Leonard hmve been signed for a bout June 1 are premature, Morgan said. Leonartl’s title would not be at stake in the proposed bout because of the weights, but Britton stands to lose his crown. DEMPSEY AND CARPENTIER TO ‘MEET IN LONDON OR PARIS RING| | LONDON, May 12.—(By The Associated Press.) —An > > > ILLINOIS COACH WOULD MAKE TRIP ANNUAL FEATURE) Si ()WW PRAGRES URBANA, Il, May 123.—Southern training trips for university traci athictes is beneficial both mentally and physically, Coach Gill of the Unt- versity of Ilinols, who toured the south with 24 athletes, declares. “I am positive that this trip did more good for the boys than any amount of training at home, “hile they engaged in a few meets tn the south, the principal thought 2s to get in condition for the big meets In the north. I am in favor of making the spring training trip an annual event.” ‘The team trained every day during the entire trip, stopping off at New Orleans to practice at Tulane Uni versity the second day, and spending three days at Rice Institute, Houston Texas, The last few days were well spent at Texas Untversity, Austin, and at Southern Methodist University at Dallas, Southern hospitality at every stopping point made the Iltni 3 track tour 2 most enjoyable one. Leaving Champagne ‘Thursday, April 13, with the temperature around 60 degrees the team was forced to battle a mercury jump to 95 degrees in New Orleans and Hous. ton, Although the team showed good form and had little difficulty in de fenting Rice, the times mae were cut down because of the intense heat. However, it had the opposite affect upon Osborne in the high jump, for he beat his own record of 6 feat 3% inches when he leaped 6 feet 5 inches before a large Rice Institute and Houston crowd, At Austin, the team had been thoroughly acclimated to the southern climate, but records were held down to four because of the heavy downpour of rain, which made the track heavy. The Illini track champions now have a mascot, “Pluvius,” a horned toad, who was found at Houston, Texas. The team brought it back safely in a basket and he lives on flies, While in Dallas, the Tilint club of Dallas gave a banquet for the team, | and here it was that Coach Harry Gill | made his first speech in 19 years. He | sata in part, “I wish Zuppke, our football coach, was here, for he is a fine speaker.. In fact, I never make speeches. I have the distinction of |never attending banquets or making |mpeeches. In fact, in ail of my coaching during the last 19 years, this is the first banquet and the first | Speech: I have made.” Towa Athletes | Out for Honors | IOWA CITY, Iowa, May 12.—Coach Bresnahan, with a well balanched tearm ‘hopes that the University of Iowa cinder path and field stars will put up a hot fight for highest honors the western conference outdoor jtrack and field championship meet, to be held here June 2 and 3. | The Hawkeye team won third place in the national meet last year at Chi &0, and the 1922 aggregation is con sidered stronger in the dashes, but. with the loss of “Duke” Slater this year, wil! be weak in the weights. IIl- inois, winner of the 1921 conference meet, is admitted to have the edga but the Hawkeyes expect to score an upset. ——_ Grid Practice Will Be Public MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. May 12.-— Students and faculty of the University of Minnesota will have’ the opportuni- ty to watch foothall candidates in their practice sessions once a week, under a new policy adopted by W. H. Spaulding, the new football coach. Coach Spaulding believes that a bet- E; Only 2 Days trom NewYork di agreement for Georges Carpentier and Jack Dempsey to meet either in London or Paris before next May has been reached by Jack Kearns and Francois Descamps, Kearns told the As- sociated Press today. The two managers agreed to leave the promotion of the event to the parties offering the best terms. Both Carpentier and Dempsey are| Dempsey is not seeking a return match meantime, but a defeat for either prior| with the world’s champion, according to be free to mest other men in the to a statement attributed to Willard to the time set for the Dempsey-Car | today by a local newspaper. pentier match would cancel the agree ment. ? WILLARD NOT SEEKING POUT. ‘Willard, who won the championship fom Jack Johnson and lost it to Demp- sey, arrived here some time yester. day but secluded himself. The news- paper quotes Willard as having story LOS ANGELES, Cal., May 12.—Jess| said that his private business was Willard, heavyweight boxer, mention- keeping him on the jump and that he ed in recent dispatches from Paris as| did not have time to give the ring & possible early opponent for Jack INVESTIGATED. BY ALUMNI LOCAL ASSOCIATION REGENES REPORT OF COMMITEE further connection with the tourna- ment. In this connection you are re ferred to the letter from John Cor- bett in which he states that during @ meeting which followed the games, at which all coaches were present, Coach Morgan of the local high school made the statement that “he had no kick coming. Coach Morgan also said that “he didn’t like Erb's refer- eeing.”. No protest was received by any one in charge from the Casper team, coach, principal or anyone else, and it appears that the treatment re- ceived at Laramie seemed to rankle in the breasts of the officials of the Igcal high school until they returned horne ,and gave the matter consider. eble publiciay. “Another point which tends to con- vince your committee that the ills complained of were more imaginary than real is the statement tn the uni- versity’s committee’s report attached hereto that they do not have one or two officials on the floor at one time but that there are no less than nine men officiating at each game, partic- ularly to see that fair play is meted out to every team and contestant. “This committee believes that this altercation was rather one between Individuals in an individual capacity than a fundamental and deep-rooted enmity toward any particular team or contestant. The university com- mittee has apologized for its mistake in selecting Erb. It renews its pledges of friendship to all the high schools of the state alfke, and it is doing everything in its power to ‘maintain and increase the friendly feelings which have existed in the past. A “Your committee therefore recom- mends that an early meeting be ar- ranged with Superintendent Slade of the Natrona county high school, Prin- cipal McGlade, any representatives of the Rotary club who may desire to be present ,and representatives of the press, at which meeting an attempt should be made to’ correct the er- ronéous impression which your com- mittee believés to be abroad and to protect the Interests and reputation of the university with the local -peo- ple.” game serious thought. Moesting of Metropolitan Jockey club at Jamaica. Meeting of Maryland Jockey club at Pimlico, ‘Track. Southern intercollegiate champion. ships at Baton Rouge. South Atlantic intercollegiate cham- pionships at Charlottesville. Southwestern intercollegiate Plonships at Fayetteville, Ark. Arkansas Valley hich school Pionships at Wichita, Kan. Bench Show. Annual show of Los Angeles, Cal., Kennel club. Horse Show. Opening of National Capital Horse show, Washington, D. C. Baseball Nebraska state league opens its sea- son. cham- cham- Shooting. Annual tournament of Sportsmen's association of the Northwest. Boxing. Fred Fulton vs. Bob Roper, 12 rounds at Denver. Frank Carbone vs. Happy Littleton, 15 rounds at New Orleans. Ever Hammer vs. Richto Mitchell, 10 rounds at Milwaukee. Cowboy Padgett vs. Morte Schiaifer, 10 rounds at Davenport. Danny Frush vs. Johnny Reisier, 10 rounds at Detroit. Harry Greb vs. Al Roberts, rounds at Boston. Kansas vs. Johnny Harvey, 12 rounds at Buffalo. 10 SPECIAL NO. 8—On sale at the Hub Clcthiers, “WE PAY THE LOSS” Pelton & Hemry Insurance and Bonds All Lines Room 24, Townsend Building Tours Include All Expenses 8 Days $83.00—9 Days $88.50 and upward—longer Tours in propor- tion. Tours include Transportation, Meals and Berth on Steamer, Hotel and all interestmg side Trips. Round Trip on Steamer alone $50.00 and up. ‘ Bermuda Is Cool in Summer (Average Summer Temperature 79 ay ig Modern Hi Qutdoor Sports Sailing, Bathing, Golf, Tennis, Riding, Driving, Cycling, Fishing, Dancing, Etc. Frequent Sailings via Patalial, Twin-screw Steamers. ‘The walk is clear now and ensy to find your way. to the home of good shoe repairing. “x MW ERICAN | =& SHOE SHOP High Class asad ssesaz Shoe Repairing AT LOWEST PRICES NW.Cor, Second and Durbin Streels - Downstairs. OUR SHOWROOM IS OPEN SHOWING THE ‘MARMON—34 CALL AND SEE OUR DISPLAY strong competition to its opponents. They have been on the iake for sev- eral weeks getting in shape for the iong pulls which must be made in lat er races. Three veterans from the first varsity jerew of last year are among the éight oursmen who will represent Wisconsin. | Captain Toopfer is pulling stroke, with |C. 5S. Puestow and G. C. Turner the jother cxperienced men. Coach Vail | has developed C. DU. Neweomh, EB. Me | Plettner, R. J. Schuetz, E. H. Crosier jand H. . Johnson, from his freshman squad of last year and from new fha- | terial of the present season, for plates jin the varsity berths. MADISON, Wis., May 13.—The re-| He is working to get hts regulars/in turn of rowing to ite former place! shape for the meet with the University among major sports at the University|o¢ Manitoba on Lake Mendota, May of Wisconsin is proving to be a slow/27. ‘The Canadian oarsmen are com- Process, with the problem of develop-| ing to this country for the first time, ing oarsmen out of inexperienced col-| and it {s expected will make the mest lege students, paramount. ‘with the Badgers an annual event. When university authorities 1 During the second week in June, the year removed the ban from intercol-| university of Washington crew is ¢x- Wisconsin Finds Many Ob- stacles to Building Crews Out of Green Men. legiate rowing, imposed in 1914 after! nected to row Wis in on their way the school clinic held the sport injuri-|t5 Poughkeepsie regatta, Tentative ous to the health of the athletes.| arrangements for the contest already Coach H. E. Vail predicted that it have been made by T. E. Jones, direc- would be several years before he could | tor of athletics at Wisconsin. again have a crew ax in 1914 took sec Coach Vail will not tape his men ond place at the Poughkeepsio rngatta-jto the eastern meet this year. He Coach Vail's tusk of trainin? oars-| nelieves that before the*Badgers again men from students most of whom had/ enter this regatta, the premier crew never seen a shell before their first) vent of the c~untry, they must ha trip on Lake Mendota, has raised se). group of oarsmen developed to the rious difficulties, which have been| point that the former crews were de- increased through ineligibility of some! veloped. This, lis points out, will re of the best men. | quire several years af training. This year, the Badger eight, how-| ever, is expected to be in shape to give FOR RENT Basement Consolidated Royalty building aporoximately 60x120 feet. includes three front offices excep- |] tionally light; also freight elevator in rear; rent reasonable, Apply Room 401, In building. ter spirit will result tf the students! are allowed to see members of the football squad tn action, even though it be the preliminary practice. Here tafore, only certain students and facut ty were permitted to watch the foot-| ball men during pre-season play. Chamber of Commerce Referendum Ballot Daylight Saving Are you in favor of the Chamber of Commerce ask- ing the City Council to place a daylight saving ordi- nance into effect for the summer months—June 1 to October 1 during 1922, and from May 1 to October 1 for the years following—by moving the clock one hour ahead on the day the ordinance is to become effective, and by reverting back to Standard time on October Ist of each year? If you are not a member of the Chamber of Com- merce and desire to express your preference for or 4 against the proposed ordinance, vote as indicated, sign your name, give your address and return by mail or in person to the Chamber of Commerce, not later than Monday noon, May 15th. if this referendum carries, a committee will wait on the City Council Monday evening. Yes Highest Quality Lowest Price When figuring on Paint, remember that it is not the cost per gallon but the cover- ing capacity that counts, Mountain and Plains Paint Climatically Correct Costs a little more per gallon but its cover- ing capacity makes.it the cheapest paint on the market. Outside White, gal__ Natrona Lumber Company Phone 528 251 N. Beech St.