Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 18, 1922, Page 4

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

1 ’ 1 i « t « « € e ° see @ Broo Reem HW BERR waronoM aa nem nnd ae PAGE FOUR World Results i By Leased Wire RUTHRETURNS (CENTRAL CAPTURES GRADE SCHOOL FLAG JIN GREAT TRACK MEET |AARF ADAMS |S Th GAME SaON PARK SCHOOL CLOSE SECOND IN SCORING YESTERDAY AFTERNOON Reinstatement in Time for Saturday’s Play Expected by Judge Landis. NEW YORK, May 18.—Al prepar- ations for the return of the prodigals, Babe Ruth and Bob Meusel to the lmeup of the New York American Jeague team on Saturday have been made except for formal application for their reinstatement which will be made by telegraph to Commissioner K. M. Landis, after Friday midnight. Yankee club officials expect no hitch in obtaining telegraph canfirmation Commissioner Landis before game time Saturday. New York will welcome the two er. ring singgers back to the game with a Polo grounds crowd equal to t ‘world’s series attendance. reserved weats for the game having been sold already from ————-.— ——. GECIL LEITCH Rivals Take Dozen Firsts Each in Title Contest With the track meet state and athletes possibly one of the largest meets ever staged in the Rocky Mountain Region a matter of record, greatest grade in the history the in number of competing Central school, through the consistent prowess of its athle holds track championship of Casper. y winning the meet yesterday after having gathered a total of 121 points c al demonstrated its right to permanent possession of the silver loving cup which it won first in a est of this kind three years ago. I winning yesterday's inter-school meet, however, Central had to extend itself to the limit and not il the nal events were completed and tooth Chilcott, a tiny member of the squad came across with three fi REACHES FINALS Will Contest Women’s, Golf Title With English Close Champion. SANDWICH, Engiand, May 18.—(By ‘The Associated Press).—Miss Cecil Leitch, British woman's open golf champion, and Miss Joyce Wethere.i, English close champion will compete for the open championship over the Princess course here, both having won their matches in the semi-finals today. In the semi-final rounds today Miss Leitch defeated Miss Glayds Bastin of the Crowborough Beacon club 5 up and 4 to play, and Miss Wethered de- feated Miss Joan Stocker of Shering- ham by the same score. Club Standings National Ctub. Won. Lost. Pet. New York — 20 s sé St. Louis 375 11, Re, Pittsburgh 15 12 ~—(—S56 whicago — 15 13536 Philadelphia TL “a6 in jumping events did the Central warriors emerge from the battle a winner. Closely pressed by Park school throughout the entire meet it is fit ting that the honors of Central de pended upon the athletic ability of the ny lad who came across with 15 to allow Central to win out by counters. Park's star squad, Sipenali it an large in numbers as the Central or- ganization, pushed onward until the end. Time after time ft passed Cen- tral in the scoring column only to lose the foothold as reports of other events came tn. Park gathered a total of 104 points. In gathering this score it tted Central with J2 firsts, but Central nosed out the heary end of the score by running more seconds and thirds from its larger following. Ont of the eight scheots that start ed in the meet the points went to the 17 winning schools in’ the following order: Central 121, Park 104; East 58; West 17 and South 7. To make up this total Central se- cured 12 firsts; 15 seconds and 16 third place counters; Park reported 12 firsts; 12 seconds and eight thirds; East came along with nine firsts; four seconds ard six thirds; West gathered two firsts; two sec ands and ono third; South placed in the scoring on two eeconds and one third, The individual star of the meet was -| THE TRIBUNE’S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS = fhe Casper Daily Cribune THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1922. First in News Of All Events tables show that Adams today stands;CAN YOUR STRAWBERRIES NOW. forth as one of the best mourds-| Herries are cheap at all stores by men ‘a\\se National league. His con-jthe crate. Sugar will go hisher aq - trol is still perfect, and the catchers|the canning season who go behind the bat reporte that |7Ur Strawebrries this ee ig babe's fast ball and curve are working to perfection. ————.___ In China the farms average littic more than half an acre in extent. “40 YEARS O10 Celebrates Birthday by Start- ing Against Giants in Today’s Game. A vital agreement has been reached foy an amalgamation of two of the largest British trades unions, the rail- waymen and transport workers, with &@ combined membership of 1,590,600. ——@[1-——— TE off and the meet was concluded | Davis, Park; second Van Natta, Pars: i aw gftie Ae et ae ales maae a War Largest Meet the running events the races had to|Ciass B—High jump—First F.!Eshel- in History of Schools Here “i Only xt Barnett’s Boss Canvas Gloves, pair. __5e be run off in heat after heat and)man, East Casper; second Fred GE| th in semifinals and finals, son, Centra); third R. Duncan, Centrai.| Tho officials who assisted in hand-| Height 4 fect 9 inches. | ling the meet successfully follow: . @iass C-—High jump—First George! Track judges, Miller, Scott ar aan = a and Me! Cook, Pack; second Bob McDonald, | In New York state more than 350,- 000 women are employed in manufac- turing and mechanical industries. PITTSBURGH, May 18.—Charley “Babe” Adams, hero of the Pittsbu field judges, Ward, McIntyre, ” LDetroi ¥ at *|Park; third D. Wertz, Central. Height|Casper. third Bob elt workin eerien af 1900 snd Lee, Hoyer, Shikany and Mann; start- 3 McDenal, Park Pusan ma, as ‘chers, a eton; referen, “G. iz, |4 feet 6 inches. | Distance 21 feet 7 inches. ot che mnie leanne mitchars, 4x ted t . Class D—High jump—First Cc. See | Class_ C—Pole vault—First Cook, — nt gin Nanaia ts oy Shoal stodian of prizes, A. A. Slade and|ter, Central; second L. Davis, Central;|Park; second Cole, West Casper: third A. Reed: timers, the Rev. P. K.|third H. Heiser, East Casper. Height| Wertz, Central. Height 7 feet Edwards and Harry Black, announcer,|# feet 2 inches. inciiew, scorer, M. P. Wear;} today by taking the mound against his ancient rivals, the Giants. 10|The babe won 169 games and lost 114 since 1907. After 15 years in the IS SIR A. CONAN DOYLE 9 Cody. |_ Css A—Broad _ jump—First R.| Class E—Pole vault—First B. Chil-| world of baseball, the percentage RIGHT OR WRONG How They Scored. Lian Ctickren: oak ped jeutt, Central; second J. Firmin, Park; . aaah , |Par! rd G.*Gorsuch, Park. Dis-\third F. tral. * 4 Class §E qaSovard dash—First,| tance 16 feet 6 inches. raat’ Lik atop! Central. Height 6 seeped Sars w. are: Class B—Broad junp—Firet W. Mo! cies BH High fump—Wiret B. Chil per; third, Firmin, okey 2 oa 1. |SSshetman, ast ‘Cuoper; "third Ww. [eott, Central: second B. Seartes, Routh Extraordinary Attraction—7 Days Onl: Cass D—S0-yard dash—First L.|Allsman, Central. Distance 14 feet 5|;;7°0, third F. Turner, Central. said = = if Sub, Park. second L. Davis, Central;| inches pV ibepretapie 8 wie rd, Heiser, East Casper. Time 7:1.| Class C—Hroaq jump—First Rib! a ee x; 10c and 25¢ ‘ 100-yard dash—First D.|McDonald, Park; second George took, | lease med Carbar: nected Laster, Corl - Consinnnus 9 to 11 P. M. NOT A MOTION PICTURE Wertz, Central; second Cook, Park;|Park; third Robert Cole, West Cas-|§ tout tt tucrem en oneal: Height Ferg third R. Moore, East Casper. Time|per: Distance 14 feet 5 inches. ee a eoereee = Class 13. B—Pole vault—First “mshel- man, East Casper; second Walter Alls- ass D—Broad jJump—First L. Davis, LAST TIMES TODAY Class A—120-yard hurdies—First A.|Central. second L. Bubb, Park; third fe ARANCE nell Park; second A. Duggins, Cowan, Central. Distance 12 feet earl enna third Gibson Central. PERSONAL APPE Casper; third C. Semler, Park-|7 inches. on Time 13:2. Class A—Shotpat—First Van Doren,| park: second PVN Oo ae: = Class B—i20-yard hurdles—First|Park; second Henry, Central; third|p scowa, Genter dors third nger, East Casper; second Alis-|Evans, Central. Distance 31 feet 2| 4 inet Height $ fect Tae ocL een man, Central. third, Virgne, Central.| inches. iad a tance ime 142. Class B—Shotput—Frrst, Grissinger,|cutt, Central; evonn a aoe Werte G.,i207urd huriies—First B.|Hast Casper; second*B. Neel, Central; |tnind J. O'Donnell, Pack Parsee ertz, Central; second Cook, Park;|third F. Gibson, Central. Distance 26 haa = Spay W third Clark, Park. Time 14:4. feet 2 inches. tots see AND HIS SHO OF Class A—440-vard bicycle race—| Class C—Shotpnt—First George FRR se eS WV ONDERS EA First H. Scown, Central; second A.|Cook, Park; second L. Coen, South| Duggins, East Casper. Timo | Class B—440-yard bicycle race—| First D. Bishop, Fast Casper; second | T. Tyler, Central. Time 58:1. Relay race—First, Park (Mansel,| Gorsuch, Van Natta and Semler); sec-| = Central. third East Casper. Time Class A—50-yard dash—First 2. Scown, Central; second Semler, Park: third Duggins, East Casper. Time Certain chauges in the character of wood which normally take place only |after many years of drying are, by a |new chemical process, produced with- jim twenty-four hours. Thereafter, when the moisture that may still be left has evaporated the wood becomes harder amd more durable than by the lageing process. of A Mysterious Scientific Revelation Positively Astound- Today’s Games iuplin Tes Exabtaase. National League. Boston at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at Cincinnati New York at Chicago. Also Big Feature Picture Program With Cunning Co. Only at Barnett’s oo : REE RE Philadelphia at St. Louis. EG malees STARTING B—S0-yard I irissin —neat sil immed an ger, East Cas; AMERICAN LEAGUE. nr BME, Guiers second Viewne, Cen-! ayeeroft at Were sik 1.59 ; SUNDAY MAT. Cla —S0-yard dash —Firat pe Chicago at Philadelphia, TORS ...... = e' MY » Central; second B. MeDonald,| Cle¥eland at New York. K, third Louis at Boston. Time L. Coon, : South Casper. flat Class B. man, ~220-vard dash—First Alls- Central; second G. Virgne, Cen- third Grissinger, East Cas; Time 28:1 ae ae ‘lass A—220-yard dash—First Sem- Park; second Mansel, Park; third Gorsuch, Park. Time 26 fiat. Class A—100-yard dash—¥First_Sem- ler, Park; necond R. Scown, Central SWIMMING SWIMMING SEASON OPENS SATURDAY “CASPER’S FAMILY THEATER” VIOLA DANA the athletic Buzz Grissinger of East, who fought his way to four first places in running events and a third vince in the hurdles. Other stars who (deserve mention include D. Wertz of Central, who had three firsts and a second; B. Chilcutt of the same school with three firsts, and George Cook. of Park win three firsts and Harry Davis of the same school with two firsts and a second. New York 21 n 656 St. Louts 19 12 613 Philadelphia 15 14 IT Detroit 15 15 500 Boston 13° «14481 Cleveland 1417453 ‘Washington. 2 19 387 Chicago 1118378 Last Scores WEDNESDAY FINALS National League. Boston 3, Chicago 6. Brooklyn 0, St. Louis 11 . Philadelphia 0, Cincinnati 1. League. Chicago 1, Philadelphia 3, (13 tn- ings.) Cleveland 4, New York 6. St. Louis 3, Boston 4. Standing out as the most accom: plished athletes of the meet, the three teams representing the major point winners for Park, East and Central schools will be sconclusive. Park's best is represented in L. Bubb, A. Mansell, Semler, Gorsuch Van Natta, H. Davis, G. Cook, Mc- Donali and Van Doren. Central's gainers include D. Wertz, B. Chileutt, H. Scown, Allsman, C. Lester, R. Scown, L. Davis, East's team boasting the individual winner includes Grissinger D. Bishop, Eshelman and C. Firman as the stars. ‘The meet went off with rapidity and order, a tribute to the elaborate plans which Dean Morgan had made for the success‘of the event. Starting at 3 o'clock, 35 events HARNESS HORSES PUT TROUGH PAGES FOR CIRCUIT rENTUCKY ANIMALS LOOK GOOD FOR TIME ve LEXINGTON, Ky., May 18.—(By the Associated Press}—Trainers of trotters and pacers at the Kentucky Trotting Horse Breeders Assocta- tion track here are busil ing their charges for the 19 Circuit trottmg season. animals are especially good for so early in the although few trainers have as yet put their charges to the test of a heat in faster than 2.30 Two big stables, containing ant. mals belonging to a number of owners, have been added to the training strings on the local track during the last few days. The most notable animal of the bunch is Guardian Trust, 2:04%, Mrs. H. M. Sanna’s three-year-old Belwin-Hon- eymoon colt. Guardian Trust is a member of the Pastime Stable of which W. J. Roseamire is trainer and Mrs. Han- na has in the same stable Bunter, a two-year-old brown colt, record of 218%, whitch is a full brother to Guardian ‘Trust. She also bas Miggles, a two-year-old brown filly, by Lee Axworthy-Mae Cassidy with a record of 2:27% and Merri ment, an untried brown filly by Lee Axworthy-Little Tide. In the Pastime stable also ts ‘Chucky Jack a brown gelding by Bel- win-Flora MeKerron, owned by Charles Bradley and Ned Hale, a brown colt by Belwin-Honeymoon, which is the property of P. W. Har- yey. Other animals in this stable are Lew {Smith 3, 223%, b. c, by Lee A:worthyQueenly McKinney; season with a | | La Petite, 2, 2.20% b. m. by Lee | Axworthy-Alice Belwin; Livingston, 3, , 2:20%, b. c by Lee Axworthy- Stretta; Leverage, 2, 3:25%4, b. c. by Lee Axworthy-Lady eta. Maca- dam, 2, 2:23 b. c. by Lee Axworthy- Ella McKerron; Minuet, 3, b. f. by Axworthy-Gretchen B.; Mig- f. by Lee Axworthy-Mary Muslin, 3, b. f. by Lee Moveland, 2 b. c. by Lee Axworthy-Tnola The Great; Meditation, 2, 2:10%, b. f. by Lee Axworthy-Moonrise. H. K. Devertaux has brought his fast stable of seven trotters and two thoroughbreds to the track with | Harvey Short in charge. In this stable are the runners Dixie High- way and Johnnie X., and the trot- ters, Hollyrood Hilda, 2:08% b. m., by Peter Volo-Holyrood Bettina. Katerine Cavitt, 2:09%, b. m. by Worth McKinney-Little Countesy Young Man, 2:23% b. h. by The Northern Man-Young Miss Albert, 3, 4% b. g. by The Northern Man- | Chicocara; McVolo, % b. h., by | John A. McKerron-Donna Volo; The Tribesman, 2:23% br. h., by The Clansman-Black Eagle Bell and Sul- dine, 206% b. h. by Worth McKin- | ney-Carrietta. Suldine is the prop- erty of R. E. Moreland. Lee non, 3, b. ‘Thomas § Axworthy-Kalavia; 227 Only at Barnett's acer Collars. Soft or starched. 2 for 25e ae third A. Mansel, Park. Time 11:4, Class B—100-yard dash—First Gris- singer, East Casper; second Allsman, Gentes; third Virgne, Central. Time Class A~High LAST TIMES TODAY “The F. ascinating Widow” Presented by —Also— Toonerville Comedy “SKIPPER MEETS ALL * TRAINS” MAY 20 RIVERVIEW PARK jump—First ww Ais TOMORROW COLUMBIA STOCK COMPANY $3. 50 to $4.50 Odd Pants, MILLS, WYOMING OLD ‘LLO Roe sae sere oo Cre ee HAROLD LLOYD + —Also— aries Sos za fle SIX VAUDEVILLE ACTS Many alterations and made on the plunge and convenience, improvements have been the public will find every “NEVER WEAKEN” Photoplay—“The Misfit Wife” GIFT NIGHT TONIGHT Kdmission 40c Shows at 7 and 9 West First, Off Center St. An expensive heating and pumping plant has b installed and the pool has been endicead on all sides! protecting the bathers from the chilly winds. 4 HUB THEATER “Loraine of the Timberland” R —And— Claes SAS a) Pure Well Water to Swim In Helen Chadwick a GOOD ROADS ALL THE WAY. an OPEN DAILY FROM 10 A. M. TO 10 P. M. “The Angel Factory” LAST TIMES TODAY : 10c and 25c Three Bohemians and Nobby (THE LATTER A DOG) In a Quaint Specialty Offering, Head This Week's VAUDEVILLE ON THE SAME BILL AL AND FLO COOPER NOVELTY ARTIST ENTERTAINERS Here Is Something Different ‘They Will Entertain You With Their Lightning Water Color Car- toons and Harmony Songs. DUNNE AND DAYE “Freckles and His Pal.” PATRICK AND MADLYNE —IN— BITS OF MUSICAL COMEDY PHOTOPLAY PROGRAM “FOR LOVE OF THE SERVICE” A picture that seethes with life in the Northwest a great foresis of Canada with » man hunt and the seach fee a cel thee lifts this story to unusual heights. —ALSO TOPICS GF THE DAY AND— PATHE NEWS Two Shows This Evening, 7 and 9 STARTING TODAY CORINNE GRIFFITH “ “A VIRGIN'S SACRIFICE” A POWERFUL DRAMA OF THE GREAT OPEN SPACES WHERE RED-BLOODED MEN BLAZE NEW TRAILS THROUGH FORESTS AND SNOW—HERE A BRAVE GIRL FACED HER ENEMIES AND FOUGHT THEM IN THE DARK AIDED BY HER WOLF DOGS, AND A BRAVE MAN WHO WAS WILLING TO GIVE ALL AND ASK NOTHING. - ‘TRULY, IT’S A REFRESHING PICTURE! —ALSO— LLOYD HAMILTON IN HIS NEWEST TWO-PART COMEDY “DANGER” KNOWS” eee oad A MERIC A ices A Universal-Jewel 4 oS Production. A Bishop-Ca: REGINALD DENNY Presents “The Leather Pushers” The Greatest Fight Picture Ever Filmed. —Also— “NO WOMAN Continuous Ite li bars A Bishop-Cass Theater

Other pages from this issue: