Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 15, 1922, Page 5

ONE U.S. WOMAN IN GOLF PLAY American Entrants in British Open Tournament Reduced went aDBroad two years ago but in- jured her ankle in practice before the tournament opened. At that time she reoetved international Jami, 102 entrants in all, 10 less than began last year. In the 1921 American septette were SPORT FLASHES AT BERKELEY, Cal—Wilfam E. Thonston of San Francisco, defeats LEONARD GOING ABROAD. AT NEW YORK—Benny Leonard, lightweight champion announces that following custom of other American: holders of pugilistic titles, he has made plans for a visit to Durope. starts. MORVICH LEADS RUNNERS UNDER WIRE IN DERBY AT LOUISVILLE LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 15.—The colt they said couldn't run a distance, ran exactly one mile and a quarter through the twilight shadows that fell across the Churchill Downs race track late Saturday and the forty-eighth running of the great Kentucky derby went down into history with this same colt, Morvich, leading the pack from the first furlong pole to the last. Slipping up through the Pack from the rear came Bet Mosie = of the Bradley stable to finish second Club Standings a length and a half away, with John inn third and the much-touted Dead- lock fourth. Followec in a flurry of heels than can be likened only to a mob _ Cub. Won. Lost. Pet! scens. Back stage came My Play, full New York -19 7 731 prother of Man o’ War, Mra Payne Pittsburgh ———__14 11.569 Whitney’s Letterman, Surf Sider, the St. Louis —--__-- 45. 12.530 tiny Startle and the aptly-named By Chicago 13 12 4 Gosh. Not more than five lengths sep- Philadelphia. 1 iz “ artetl the winner and trailer at the Brooklyn —-——____. 11 4 “ finish, nor elsewhere for that mr Ker. Cincinnati —_ 18 “ | Morvich paid $4.40 to win in the 7 16 “ | mutual matchings, $4.40 to place and ——— | #3 50 to show. American League. Pays to Place. Woa, Lost. Pet.| Bet Mosie paid $2.90 to place and 655 | $2.70 to show. 3, John Finn paid $6.60 to show, which 0 he did and not one in thousands ex- -464/ pected it. He ran a regular horse 462. race. 408} ‘The race pafd the winner $46,775, Washington .—.__ 11 .379| with $6,000 to the second horse and | $3,000 to the third. Deadlock picked up $1,000 for finishing fourth. In ad- dition Morvich got a gold plate, val- | Med at $7,000, also some flowem, but jhe did not seem to care about the | Gowers. How many millions of dol- |tars changed hands on the great class- ic is of course incomputable. The |cast won heavily, while the Blue Grass National League, Bradle; entry. The time 2:04 3-5 was fast enovgh ninas) without being ‘actually with resounding cheers this outcast oe . year ago that came on through SUNDAY FINALS. » 2-year-old season unbeaten to win National League. the gteatest honor on the American Brooklyn 6, Cincinnati 5. turf. Philadelphia 6, St. Louls 2. Governor Morrow of this great and York 6, Chi 4, 10 | sovereign state, stood on the platform star ede eons toning). or the ateward’s stand and in a few Philadelphia 5, St. Li American League. graceful words made the throaty con- Detroit 8, New York 2. gratulations of the stands official. ©. Washington 4, Cleveland 3. R. Bradley, whose entries, Behav Yourself and Black Servant, ran Today’s Games National League. Hl Boston at Pittsburgh, H er ceased to recret it. Morvith was timed by quarters in Eb Cteveland at Washington. | ° St. Louis at Philadelphia. 1 ts ve Detroit at New York. Ora Be Gi nm cago at Boston. ° Spee ae rt Sanc a ball texm can run a victories without the bp anion NEW ORLEANS, May 16.—The players and the regular manager.|“oraj system” of laying bets at the Witness the Yankees. locaf race tracks was given legal sanc- ——“_——- tion by the state supreme court here ‘While the Giants loom up as pen-| today in a decision which upheld the nant winners, still they can be beat.| contention of the Business Men's Rac- Both the Braves and the Phillies have| ing association that the method was trimmed the McGraws once in six not a violation of the Locke ant!- gambling law. Marmon Price Reduction Lower Upkeep Simmltancously with the lowering of prices, weamnounced Standardized Service, a national plan of maintenance econ- amy. So now both first and ultimate costs are lower than ever. Let us show you how little it costs to operate 2 Marmos. 1s your opportunity Back-to-normal prices have created a nation-wide demand for Marmons. The Marmon is the best buy of the year. The factory reports a flood of orders. Note these remarkably low prices: Touring Cars . $3185 Coupe . . . 3985: Sedans . . . 4385 (F.o.b. factory. Excise tax extra.) Now you can own this “Foremost Fine Car.” Investigate at once. We advise early ordering, so as to secure delivery. MARMON The Foremost Fine Car inesesd and RM. Von Phone Yellowstone . CARSALES NorprYkE & MARMON COMPANY _ THE TRIBUNE'S SPORTING N sportsmen sunk thousands on the/miliar figure on the Frontier park| cided, on Saturday. Chicago 1, Boston 3. jbxt the time mattered net at all to althe meets here. Last Saturday he|exhibition matches during the last A, |vcst concourse of 75,000 persons, the|was upon John Finn, which took show|few seasons, will prove superior to National League. |sreatest throng of turf lovers that|in the derby. Feat aaa ey cater Boston 8, Pittsburgh 5 ever witnessed the derby classic. Brooklyn 3, Cincinnati § 5 | Cheers Resound. New York 0, Chicago As one man, they arose to greet two” last year saw, Bet Mosie’s vain but gallant drive through the final furlong and then rushed down to|testants: 3 grasp the hand of Benjamin Block, 8 5 who bought the. ugly duckling a year|w, Cas placing in the different events. ago from the Spreckles interests and Brooklyn at Cincinnati j23 4 3-5, 1:13; 1.39 1-5, and 2:04 £-5. New York at Chicago. It was not sensational running as fig- Philadelphia at St. Louis | ured by the clock but no clock can tell the story of the race. €de Casper Daily Cribune WS H g AWARDS AT Fourth Putout BARNES AFT ER | ESE ' r} | j lecision to make the trip came on the “Gets By” In heels of cabled advices from London/| to the effect that Jock Hutchison.| |winner of last year’s event, bas in-/ |formed English authorities he would/ be unable to defend his title. | E his MILITARY BALL | Barnes plans to sail the last of thi: month an participate in the 1,000 Best Drilled Cadet to -Get) DES MOINES, gh ey ee American Golf Champion |pound sterting Gien Eagles tourna : ‘The best laid plans of mice and men . |ment prior to the open championship. Rotary Medal; Letters | Fe opeeis: team tae areas pupbodices! Plans ton ace mr denny Reding ined nana erren to Be Given. Omaha met Des Moines Sunday in mg Slay Abroac er’s third attempt to win the English a regularly scheduled Western jevent. He finished fifth two years ‘The Rotary metal for tne best drilled) league game and gave her opponent NEW YORK, May 15—Jim Barnes,|“0 when George Duncan won and/ cadet of the Natrona County high; four out in the fourth inning. More | national open golf champion, had an-'sixth last year after leading the field] school cadet corps will be given out at; than thirty players of the two} nounced that he will again seek the UP until the fourth and final round the annual military ball which Will be teams, four umpires, two squads of —— - Pik chal apemsgetank we "Cr| Sar tates ses teaes aatea th school gym! “C") eral thousand spectators e blankets will be given to the two ca-| slip-up and let the fourth man go to Lyte —— <a ot noe bat just as if he had been the first t time also, letters swe *| man up. ers will be given out for the basket-| ‘The error was not noticed until ball men of the past year. Lester.) the official box score was checked Quinlan, Eastman, Blodgett, and Mc-| revealing a total of twenty-eight put- Clure will receive letters only, for they| outs for Omaha—an impossible ac have already received sweaters for! complishment under the rules of the foothall and the rule allows only one! game. sweater a year. Hathaway, Sheaffer, It is hoped Judge Landis won't and Hazgard will obtain sweaters. | hear of this. Letters will be given to the desery- ry aeo ing track men. These men include Scott, Groves, Blodgett, Baker, Ruger, AND COVEY Huie, and Bishop. The military ball is to be a splen- id affair. A drill of the threo com-| panies of cadets will start at 8:30, I and’ after the maneuvers are gone - through, dancing will commence. The ball is informal. ; Taste is a matter of tobacco quality We state it as our honest belief that the tobaccos used in Chesterfield are of finer quality (and hence of better taste) than in any other cigarette at the price. Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co. Derby Jockey Rode Cheyenne Ponies CHEYENNE, Wyo., May 15. — E. Pool, who rode John Finn in the Ken- tucky Derby last Saturday, was a fa- LONDON, May 15,—Walter Kin- sella of New York meets George F. Covey of England, world's p-ofes: sional court tennis champion, at the Prince's club here today for t).e title The championship will be devided in the best of 13 sets, four to br plavod today, four on’ Wednesday :nd the remainder, if the match is yet unde | track here during the period that a: | nual race meets were held at Chey- enne. Pool rode many winners during Many tennis fans consider that Kin- sella's American service, which they ve had an opportunity to see in 500 JUVENILE ATHLETES WILL CONTEST HONORS IN MEET HERE Nearly five hundred contestants will enter in the grade school track meet held at the Natrona county high school ath- letic field next Wednesday. There will be 1,096 entries. One contestant is p: leged to enter three events. Following is a list of the schools with number of con- }A cup will be awarded the winning am. Ribbons will be given the men This meet should draw a large nount of interest from local fans. 17|1t is the second annual grade school j)meet held in Casper. Last year's turnout was exceptionally large and |this year's should be even larger. Weather conditions have hampered the men in their work, and in their ability to set a date that the weather would not interfere with, but this time jit is expected that a successful mect iy take place. The charge has been South Casper, Unknown, estimated 50 Contestants are divided into five clastes, A. B. C. D, and EB, according to weight and ago specifications. Class A will have 155 entrants. B, 182; C, 211; D, 203; EB, 345. South Casper’s entries aro not included in this list. A Bishop-Cass Thester LAST TIMES TODAY There will be a relay team from}general public, and no admission to each school, with four men in a team. students. “A QUESTION OF HONOR?” : It’s a Chapter of the New West, Punctuated With Action and Romance. —And— SNUB POLLARD COMEDY and CURRENT EVENTS “CASPER’S FAMILY THEATER’ “BACK PAY” STARTS TUESDAY TODAY “THE THREE HATS” Hats Off to Another Fuimy Musical Show Presented by OLLIE BLANCHARD’S A-B-C GIRLS Produced by Harris & Proy. Special Scenery—New Costumes. Hear the Columbia Theater Syncopators Also—A Metro -Photoplay Feature— “Poor Dear Mrs. Margaret Kirby” Garter Contest Tonight Admission 40c placed at a minimum, 25 cents for the Building Materials Weare equipped with the stock to supply your wants in high grade lumber and build- ers’ supplies. Rig timbers a specialty. KEITH LUMBER CO. Phone 3 TWO STARS AND A SUNBEAM HEDDA NOVA, JACK HOLT “Boost the Children’s Flour cathy LITTLE MICKEY MOORE $50. CORONA $50 N I —— 3 “THE MASK” ; d . > “Mamma! He Is Not My A wonderful romance, a gripping drama, thrills Papal” piling on thrills, heart-intérest that’s irresistible, and a climax that hits like a cyclone. A Woman Who Did Not Know Her Own Husband. Front office rooms in Zuttermeister Building. Phone 109 ‘ Wats —Also— ROYAL STANDARD JRA |) See “HIGH TIDE” and COMIC CARTOONS TYPEWRITERS o | \ TODAY and TUESDAY We mes and Repair are “ REBUILT MACHINES Payments if Desired CASPER TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE George J. Heiser, Prop. 112 East Second Phone 856 Qver White's Grocery A Bishop-Cass Theater First in News | Chesterfield CIGARETTES of Turkish and Domestic toboccos blended Of All Events HEINIE SHUMAN BACK IN CHEYENNE AGAIN CHEYENNE, Wyo.. May 15—Heinie (Harry) Shuman, welterweight pugil- ist has returned to Cheyenne and will make this city his headquarters here- after, He expects soon to meet Mor ris § r at Omaha, and tn June to ¢ with Jack Britton in Den- ver. o Ireland produces neerty 75,000,000 bushels of potatoes yearly. Fancy Early Ohio SEED POTATOES CASPER STORAGE CO. 313 W. Midwest Ave. “WE PAY THE LOSS” Pelton & Hemry Insurance and Bonds All Lines Room 24, Townsend Building THEATER | WYOMIN Continuous 1 to 11 SECOND BIG DAY Wildl A PICTURE YOU WILL REMEMBER LONG AFTER OTHERS ARE FORGOTTEN. | The ing, dynamic question of the hour—“Why Girls Leave Home.” Contrasting the lives of two souls dragged out of the pit dug by their parents. Keared in the lap of luxury ‘and dazzled by a gaicty, she played the Fame with a reckless abandon, un- ig gown the garb of See “Why Giris Leave |_ Sixty-five thousand girls disappeared |last year—why do girls leave home?_ |The slumbering fires of freedom were kindled anew, and divesting her- | self of the domestic straight-jacket she faced the world alone. “Why Girls Leave Home”—a photo- drama revealing the poignant phases of modern domesticity. —Also— ‘Tt Pays to Exercise’ Admission 10c and 40¢ nnn Sek