Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 23, 1922, Page 5

TUESDAY, MAY 23, 1922. [ World Results HIGH SCHOOL TO PLAY SATURDAY Local Ball Tossers to Get Into Action for the First ‘The high school baseball team wil! make its initial appearance here Sun- day, May 38, when it meets the Val- ley Grocery baseball team. The game will be payed Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. The high school line-up will include the following plyers: Shaffer, Jeona- Kenney, Overbaugh, Severance and Groves. The battery duty will be al- lotted to Shaffer and Jeonager. The Valley team will be composed of Root, Lavelle, Fidler, Hamilton, Giberd, Clemons, Baur, Peterson, and Speaker. Lavelle will start in the box and Clemons will do the receiving. ent oe Club Standings NATIONAL LEAGUE. Ctub. ‘Won. Lost Pct. New York 2011 685 Pittsbprsh 17 «12 «588 St. Louis 19 14 576 Chicago 16 15 B16 Cincinnati —-.-____ 17 18 486 Brooklyn —__- 14. 18.438 Philadelphia -——-- 11 17 393 Boston -—---____- 10 19 M5 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Club. Won, Lost. Pet. New York —-—____-. 24 12 667 St. Louis 20 14 588 Philadelphia - 16 15 516 Cleveland -i_--__ 16 18 471 Detrott -. - 16 iT 469 Boston .. 13 168 448 Washington _.__ 15 20 429 20 394 Chicago —_____—_ 18 ———— Last Scores — MONDAY FINALS. National League. Philadelphia 0, Pittsburgh 5. New York 2, Cincinnati 7. Brooktyn 8, Chicago 0. Boston 8, St. Louis 6 (13 innings). Ameri ican League. Detroit 5, Philadelphia 5 (calleu on account of rain at end of tenth in- ning). Cleveland 7, Boston 1. St. Louis 3, New York 4 (13 in- Brooklyn at Chicago. New York at Cinctrmati. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. American League. Chicago at Washington. Detroit. at Philadelphia. St. Louis at New York. Cleveltnd at Boston. :Sport Calendar: Seccccesecccoceseccoocecr Racing. Meeting of Motropolitan Jockey club, at Jamaica. Meeting of Kentucky Racing associ ation at Louisville. Meeting of Ontario Jockey club at ‘Toronto. Golf. British amateur championship tour nament, at Prestwick, Scotland. Eastern interscholastic champion ship tournament at Greenwick, Con necticut. ‘Women’s metropolitan champion: ship tournament at Convent, N. J. New Jersey open championship tournament at Westfield, N. J. Shooting. Nebraska state trapsho~ing tourna- ment at North Platte. a@aho state trapshooting tourna- ment at Boise. Boxing. . Gene Tunney ys. Harry Greb, 15 rounds, at New York. Danny Frush vs. Jimmy Cooney, 15- rounds, at New York. ‘Willie. Jackson ys, Pal Moran, 15- rounds, at New Orleans. a A PIANO FOR YOUR HOME JUST NOW. Don't put it off another day. Just one. time, only once to start that lit- tle daughter on the musical rpad that leads to happiness, position ‘and an added charm that nothing else can do Drop us | line today. The Chas. ‘Wells Music Co,, Denver, Colo. aaSh: ‘ The Ohio Club Everything on the market, served family style, all you can eat, no limit, just iike home Al fooés bought, handled, pre- pared cooked and. served | by women. Rooms for a limited number only. Special rates by the week. ‘Big Sunday Dinner 12 to 2: Transient $1.00 £ Transient Meals 50c The Ohio Cl 535 South Center Street i By Leased Wire . : Showing the world’s champion swimmer of the Illinois Athletic club, photographed at San Francisoo, where he arrived recently on his way to the Hawalian Islands to meet the best swimmers there. STATE TENNIS TOURNEY HERE Week of July 29 Set for Championship Play in Casper This Year. The Wyoming State tennis tourna- ment, will be held in Casper during the week of July 29. About 50 con- testants are éxpected to take part in this affair. Whether the tournament will be held on the Standard courts or on courts to be built by the local school board has not been decided as yet. Wyoming, Colorado and Nebraska men will take part in these contescs, which will no doubt draw the biggest crowds of any such contests ever held in Wyomihg. Many men are working out in order to get into shape for the games as scheduled. St. Louis Golfers To Enter Tourney ST, LOUIS, Mo., May 23.—At least two prominent local golfers probably will enter the national amateur cham- pionship tournament to be held in Chicago this summer. . Jimmy Manion and Dick Bocken- lamp, who contested in the event here last ,year, are making prepardtions for the Chicago tournament. Both performed well in the tourna- ment last season, And it took the skill of Willie Hunter, British cham- pion to eliminate Manion on the day before the semi-finals. Manion and Bockenkamp haye been playing brilliantly [in practiqp this spring. Manion seldom takes more than 70 strokes, no matter how diffi- cult the course is. Bockenkamp also has played pome fine founds, but his work has not been as consistent as that of Manton. Sr SH ee HALF MILLION DOLLAR STADIUM 1S PROJECTED NORMAN, Okla., May 23—A cam- oaign is in progress at the University xf Oklahoma here to raiso $500,000 with which to erect a stadium. The campaign will be continued during he summer months and next fall. Ben G. Owen, veteran director of.ath- etics at the university, who is in charge, said he expects to organize committees to canvass the state in he fall. Owen is asking each student to subscribe $100 to the fund, Pay- ,ble at §25 a year for four years. E TRIBUNE'S PAGE OF SPO ‘DAD GIBBONS NOT RING FAN Afraid Something Will Hap- pen to One of Boys While He Looks On. ST. PAUL, Minn., May 23—(Ry The Associated Press).—Fear that “some- thing might happen” to his Boys while he was at.tho ringside has kept Thom- as Richard Gibbons from seeing either of his famous sons, Tommy and Mike, in a glove contest. The two St. Paul boxers frequently have urged their 65-year oki “Dad” to see them in action in real bouts, but he always shakes hie head and says: “This fellow looks too tough: I'll wait for your next fight.” And when the “next fight” comes his answer is the same. ‘The senior Gibbons reads every word he finds in the newspapers about the prowess of his “boys” and expresses the utmost confidence in their ability. A few years ago, Tom and Mike “framed” on their father. They got him to witness a private exhibition be- tween the two, and according to pre arrangement, Mike was floored dur- ing the fight. Afterward they asked what he thought of the match. He said it worried him a little, but he was glad to see “the young fellow,” Tom, “put it over” on his older brother. But he kept avoiding their regular bouts just the same. The senior Gibbons enjoys hunting and fishing, and often goes with Mike! and Tom on hunting trips in north- my en Self-Government In Industry Is Best Situation B wASnINGTON, May 2%—Self-gov-] * ernment in American industry in pref- erence to bwreaucratic government control was urged by Secretary Hoover speaking to representatives of lumber manufacturers’ associations from various pafts of the country, meeting at thc commerce department to discuss means of standardizing grading of lumbér And other eéonomy problems. Mr. Hoover declared he was oppos- ed to the plan advanced from time to time in the lumber industry for the establishment of a system of govern ment inspection, adding: “J resent this extension of the arm of government in every direction, “The only hope of good government is to keep government functions down to a mintmum.” . Jewelry and watcn repatring by ex- pert workmen. All work guaranteed Casper Jewelry Mfg. Co.. O.-S Bide. 35-4 Ready to Entertain You “DAY The Palatial Sailing from New York promenade decks and all deck games, sine, etc. Orchestra for dancing. The round trip or one way to “anadian / PwUwtise Ss New York~Halifax~Quebec S. S. “FORT HAMILTON” Will make 4 unusually attractive cruises July 8-22 and Aug. 5-19 Stopping one day at Halifax—Two days at Quebec. Sriling through the Gut of Canso and Northumberland Straits, the broad St. Lawrence, up the Saguenay River and thence on to Quebec. Magnificent scenery, smooth water, cool weather. The ship has spacious 12 days, ebec, 5 days, $80 and up No Passports required for these cruises. For illustrated literature address FURNESS BERMUDA LINE $4 Whitehall Street, New York, or any Tourist Agent. ‘Twin-Screw many rooms with bath, finest cui- rate $150 and up PRINCETON WINS AT At the University of Southern Califor. nin’s twoman tennis team, two matches to one. At New York—Joe Burman, Ch!- cago bantamweight, received judge's dectsion in 10 rounds with Bud Dempsey of New York. THE AMERICAN LEGION News of Interest to Ex-Service Men Featuring National, National headquarters of the Amer-| win! present the British Legion in be fcan Legion has suggested to posts ef the organization that they com- ercises the first anniversary of the that: death of Galbraith, killea in Indianapolis June 9, 1921, in| our mutual duty to so strengthen and an automobile accident, gested .that flags be flown at half| understanding may come peace for ail mast, that & picture of Galbraith, | the world.” draped with crepe, be hung in post on clubroom doors. the Legion announcement reads. “He carving in 1919 are to be burned in was cut off in the midst of literally | accordance with | military regulations! ern Minnesota. He was born in Glan-| untiring efforts | for nation and py various poste of the American’ much horrified on the street to find transiated into delivery service without the agoslene, Formakeady, County Mayo,|Lesion. On his headstone may well) Legion, according to reports received!» small + Apparently not over six a Treland, and came to the United States| be inscribed the words: ‘Mort pour/by Legion national headquarters. | years maa smokin & pean least suggestion of stress or strain. 35 years ago, settling in St. Paul. In Patrie.’ ‘These memorials were built in the| “Little boy,” she commanded. = H. Nelson Jackson, the first man to cross the United they have fallen into decay, having States in an automobile London, Eng., on May 20 to represent! morials. the American Legion at the annual bering army regulations which pro- meeting of the British Legion, made, vide that old American flags, up of world war service men of the shabby for display, are burned, so the American Legion's national vice) scattered or soiled, commanders. | be Casper Daily Cribune SPORT FLASHES HOT OFF WIRE France, Belgium and England is Kid Pancho, San Antonio, and was} planned for this summer, and the ErEriet the Jetecte decision ‘Se 16) iesmer Eresident, with a TENNIS. Princeton—Princeton defeated BATTLERS GIVEN DRAW. At Shreveport—Basil Galliano, New| the trip from New York on July 25, Orleans, and Frankie Tucker, Call-lwith the party returning to tht fornia, fought 15 hard rounds to al tnitea States on September 3. Only draw, members of the Legion will make up the passenger lst of 225. BURMAN GETS DECISION. the! TRAPSHOOTING RESULTS. At Botse—A. B. Sherman of Baise “Yes, madam, afl the main returned the deal “Well, then, where is the deprecis- Tom told mo that was one of the biggest things about a car." American Legion Weekly. MANAGUA, Nicaragqa, Mzy 21.— (By the Associated Presu}—Revote- tionary mevement broke out here te- @ay against President Diego Chamor- NASHVILLE, Tenn., May ane | SETS John &. Ramer, } . oe bufld thetr clubhouse over an of! well|revetutionists tater agreed to lwas the unique and valuable experi-| over the fort to the ae ae lence of American Lesion men in/the American Maries at 10 o'clock to- ‘Waynesmoto, Tenn. Ofl was noticed| night to be gtven back to the cevern- in a ned puddie in the Legion's back} ment. yard. Drilling began at once and ol was struck at 200 feet, The Legion- natrea plan to erect a fine community club from royalties, WASHINGTON, D. C., May 23.— The National Catholic Welfare coun ell has notified the American Legion |that it will make Memorial day this year? an occasion for helping ex-sol, diecs get thelr just claims from the government. It is planned to direct| public attention to the needs of the/ veterans. State and Local Activities. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., May 23—, The greetings which Mr, Jackson ——— ‘The estates of the Duke of Welliis- are still held by the annual offer-' img te the king of a flag. |half of National Commander Mac. emorate in their Memorial day ex-| Nider of the American Legion declare “No generation of our nations former Commander F. W.|have been so closely bound together. Jr. Mr, Galbraith was| Through the coming years it must de} It is sug- cement these ties that from this great Greater power isn't though. The parts of a track must be made to etand the strain that greater power imposes. The power ‘of Plerce-Afrow’s dual-valve engine is lubrooms or that a wreath be placed) mplANAPOLIS, Ind, May 23— |On Memorial day the old weoden war “Galbraith died in active service.”| memorials that glittered with painted WORK OR FIGHT. A prim proper young miss was early days of the armistice, and bore on wooden panels the names of the Jocal dead of the services. Of Irte “Throw down that horrid thing this minute,” { “Go chase yerself, lady,” ancwered the infant disdainfully. “Hunt yer own. I found dis one meself."— American Legion Weekly. A Cheerful Giver. A colored revival was in full blast, and one old fellow was exhorting the people =f rontribute . generously. “Look what de Lawd’s done fo’ you- NEW YORK CITY, May .-23. Burtington, V safled for) been erected merely as temporary me- The Legionnaires, remem- Pierce-Arrow TRUCKS THE KUMPF MOTOR CAR CO. 454 East Yellowstone Ave., Casper, Wyo. Denver Colorado Springs $4850 too ritish Isles. Mr. Jackson {s one of, that the torn piecea may never be {ntend to apply the principle to the destruction of the STORE FOR RENT In Ideal Location ARKEON BLDG. PHONE 1604-J Ask. for McKeon or Archer ot wooDS FILLING STATION Gasoline, Motor Oils and Greases We.sell motor oils in- any quantity, and our pric2s it. Have-us change the oil in a charge for the oil-only. Ad Rabari Be sure to have your dealer show you the Fulcram Shoulder Everything in Building Material RIG TIMBERS A SPECIALTY FARM MACHINERY, WAGONS Office and Yard—First and Center Phone 62 * 4 (| eo a ei