Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 1, 1922, Page 5

be Casper Daily Cribune TRIBUNE'S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS ‘YAN CAPTURES BRITISH MATCH Mrs. Mallory and Miss Si- gourney Also Survive Round in Doubles. ST. LOUIS, Mo., June 1.—Despite | the fact that his cight Is co weak he is compelled to wear double lens spectacles while playing, the heavy | batting and brilliant fielding of | George Toporcen, recruit shortstop, has been a feature of the playing of | CHISWICK, England, June 1.—(By ‘The Associated Press)—Miss Eliza- beth Ryan of San Francisco won her| the St. Louis Nationals co far this match today in the women’s singles} Season. ° for the Middlesex tennis championship “Specs” Toporcer has jumped into defeating Miss Strafford 6-1, 6-2. the luad in batting in the National In the women’s doubles Mrs. Molla} Jeague and from present indications Bjurstedt Mallory, the American wom-| intends to hold it, as he is continu- an champion and Miss Edith Sigour-| ing on his hitting rampage, Seyeral | ney of Boston defeated Misses Mariett} home runs are included in his lst and Best, 62, 6-4. of extra-base hits. Coming to the Ls ee locals from the Syracuse International league club a last year, he did not have much of Club Standings |} « cporusiy: to mow what be | 4 | could do, as he played in only a few | games. He fielded well, but seemed weak with the willow. National League. The illness of the regular short- | om. Wee stop, John Lavan, this spring gave | “4 16 23 20 k4 BH Pepper Martin 2 20 | Last Scores | WEDNESDAY FINALS. ‘% National League. New York 1, Philadeiphia 3. Cincinnatt 2, Pittsi\rgh 11. Boston 1, Brooklyn 4. &. LouisChicaso, game postponed. American League. ‘Washington 4-7, Boston 64. Chicago 8, Cleveland 4. Detroit 5, St. Louis 7. Today’s Games National League. New York at Boston. Philadelphia at Brooklyn. St, Louis at Pittsburgh. Cineinnati at Chicago. ux City club of the Western league order to bring the club within the 20 player limit which became effective today. Amorican League. Chicago at St. Louis. ‘Washington at Philadelphia. Borton at New York. Detroit at Cleveland. " (Golden West Girl NEW YORK—The New York state thletic commission announced it had idopted a rule prohibiting pugilists less than 20 years old from participat- ing in a contest of more than six rounds. PORTLAND FIGHT RESULTS PORTLAND — Johnny Trambitas, Portland, won from Johnny Noya St. Pani, in a tame ten round fight. Bat- tling Ortega won the decision from Billy Gardeau, “Boise, in the semi- windup. Racing. Meeting of Westchester Racing as sociation at Belmont Park. Meeting of Kentucky Racing assoc!- ation at Louisville. Meeting of Connaught Park Jockey club at Ottawa. Golf. Long Island amateur championship tournament at Long Beach, L. I. Tennis, Ohio state intercollegiate champion- ship opens at Columbus. Shooting. Ohio state trapshooting tournament closes-at Akron. AEA SE RS MOVED—To larger quart ment Consolidated Royalt: we have available for sub-lease some good suites of office r Prevailing rental rate space with freight ele Realty Co. Phone 1078. Rule Change to POOR EYESIGHT DOESN’T KEEP TOPORCER OUT OF HEAVY HITTING COLUMN | Cardinals, svti he believed that To- } provement over his ability of last | gait and become a star in company | that Little Marjorie helps her dad, Pepper Martin, in trim for the fight ring by taking bin play horecs gor her = APPROPRIATION FOR OLYMPICS Chamber of Deputies Finance Commission Puts Up Money for Games. ‘Toporcer his chance, and, according to the playing statistics, he has made the most of it. Doubt is ex- pres#ed in sporting circles that Lavan will be able to win his old job back when he recovers, as To- porcer has made a hit with the ‘lo- ca] fans, Branch Rickey, manager of the PARIS, June 1.—(By The Associated Press)—The finance commission of the chamber of deputies today voted an appropriation of 111,000,000 franca to defray the expenses of the 1924 Olympic games in Paris. ‘WHITE? JUNE EXTENDS TO SOUTHERN WYOMING CHEYENNE, Wyo., June 1—Snow fell generally in central and southern Wyoming yesterday and today Chey- enne is having its first “white” June within the memory of the oldest in porcer, who has shown a great im- year, would continue his present with his teammate, Rogers Horns- by, second baseman, and “$25,000 beauty of the National league,” The Cardinal manager belittled asertion Toporcer's present showing was only a flash. Toporeer and Les Meadows, pitch- er for the Philaéelphia Nationals, and a former Cardinals, are the only two players in the majcr leagues or probably in professional baseball that wear glasses while playing. habitants. It began to snow here late yesterday afternoon and continued laic into the night. The temperature is moderate. Cosden’s Horse First in Great Race Classic NEW YORK, June 1—Snob II., J S. Cosfen's fast three-year-old colt, yesterday won the forty-geventh an nual running of the withers stakes at Belmont Park. Pillory was second and June Grass, the only other starter, third. The Cosden colt with Clarence Kummer up won easily by four lengths. The time was 1:35 4-6 for the mile. MARTIN AND BUSME ARE MATCHED FOR BATTLE COLUMBUS, Ohie, June 1.—Bob Martin, A. E. F. champion heavy- weight and Joe Burke, Cleveland, have been matched for a 12 round bout to be staged here next Monday night, it ‘was announced today. Burke recent ly won a decision over Martin in i2 rounds at Akron. Plays Horsey MYERS WINS DECISION. POCATELLO—Spud Myers, Poca- tello, was given a decision over Abie Miskind, Salt Lake City, in 12 rounds. LEWIS PINS OPPONENZ. ONE LITTLE MUSKOGEE, OKLA.—Ea (Stangle) WHISKER Lewis threw John Grandovich with ESCAPES YOUR headlocks in two straight falls. PRESENT RAZOR-BUY A FIRPO RETURNS HOME. NEW YORK—Luis Firpo, heavy- weight champion of South America, accompanied by two sparring partners, sailed for Buenos Aires on the steamer] © 1923__- Southern Cross. | Dancing Every Night ARKEON 23" THURSDAY NIGHT Is Family Night Tonight you will enjoy yourself mingling with the older set. After the busy rush of the day is over come and enjoy a few live hours with us. It will help to re- fresh you for the next day. MISS ELSIE B. HUGHES, DANCING INSTRUCTESS Afternoons 2 to 4 Evenings 7 to 9 Be Authorized By Republicans WASHINGTON, June 11.—Republl- can senators today committed them- selves to the*® movement designed to bring about emendment of the long existing senate rules permitting un- limited debate. By a vote of 32 to 1, the Republican conference denied to draft and press a new cloture rule. Pekin Inj emcee iaeemiaabatn FOR RENT Front Office Rooms. Zuttermeister Bldg. AUTO TENT AND BED KISTLER TENT & AWNING CO. 747 SOUTH WOLCOTT ST. How Are You Equipped for That Vacation Trip? Have You Provided For Sleep and Shelter At the Close of the Day? SEE OUR SHORTEST ROUTE TO CAMPING COMFORT PHONE 927-M men and Boston ‘Man to Attempt Swim Channel ? Charies: Toth, across the English Chan: from Dover to Calais, is 21 miles and has been covered only twice, by Jaybew Wedd and William T. Burgess, both Englishmen. women have tried to make the distance, but have failed. other former academy players will } also be in the lineup. - | Interest in the two-game series | next Saturday and Sunday continues at high pitch and all indications point toward a banner turnout. Much interest centers in the Sunday game which “Hard Luck” Jones, one of the Legion slab artists, will Fame. —- s waiter at one of the Boston: hotels, will attempt to swim nel next summer. The distance across the chunnel, More than 50 alry from Fort OLDFIELD WINS 1922 Records Made on Earl Cooper, San Francisco, April 17th; Broke world’s record for stock chassis—average 93.24 miles per boar. me Jimmy, Murphy; April 27th; Fresno; Caj., new mile track record for 150 miles at 102.8 miles per hour. y Murphy, May 7th, Santa Rosa; we new 50 mile world record average 116 miles per hour. EBALL GAMES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY TO HOLD INTEREST HERE American Legion “‘ex-bucks” have @ grand opportunity to get even | gr with West Point graduates who |. be dealt them misery during tbe war next Saturday and Sunday, the local post of the Legion meets the team from the Thirteenth cav- rea of the cavalry players will be juates of America’s oldest and known military academy. eut. Edwards, who was the star the West Point team own the same po- nes Saturday and Two The same unmatched blend of D. A, Russell, for uinst the Legion. MOVED—To larger quarters; ment Consolidated Royalty building; we have available for sublease some one-eleven cigarettes In a new package that fits the pocket— At a price that fits the pocket-book—. TURKISH. VIRGINIA and BURLEY Tobaccos through poor support. The epening game of the series will be pitehed by Srilth, who brought the local team to victory im their Memorial day base. } Pitch. .Jones is the man who struck | cood suites of office rooms at one-balf out 20 men and made four hits in mg rental rate; also storage five times at bat against Salt Creek J h freight elevator. Western jast week, and yet lost his game Realty Co. Phone 1078. 6-31-8t == a “Battie of Tires” at Indianapolis (Special Telegraphic Dispatch from the Indianapolis Speedway May 30) Jimmy Murphy wins 500-mile International Sweepstakes, av- erage speed 94.48 miles per hour, on Oldfield Tires. Harry Hartz, second, average speed 93.54 miles per hour on Oldfield Tires. Eight of the ten cars to finish in the money were Oldfield equipped. Murphy’s time fastest ever made in this event--- breaking track record by nearly five miles per hour. Third Straight Victory for Oldfield Tires Consider this latest Oldfield achievement—the official test conducted by Maer Kemp of Wichita, Kan., on behalf of a group of automotive dealers, when— Four Oldfield Cord Tires on a Studebaker car covered 34,525 miles over Kansas winter roads, without a single tire change. Mayor Kemp has made affidavit to this wonderful tire mileage record along with other features of the test, including oil and gasoline economy. Another example of Oldfield’s road endurance under severe conditions was— ; The French Grand Prix, Europe’s greatest race classic, where Oldfield Tires carried the winner safely and surely over 325 miles of rough, rocky country roads—the first time in history that American tires have won this event. Races are won by skilled drivers at terrific speed. You will never put your tires to such a test. But the fact that virtually all racing drivers will trust no other tires but Oldfields is convincing evidence of that tire’s inbuilt stamina and endurance. ; You can enjoy this same safety and service by having your nearest dealer equip your car with Oldfield Cords at a cost no higher than you pay for other standard makes. Sixty-one Branch Houses and dealers everywhere throughout the United States dis- tribute Oldfield Tires. Oldfield Tires Oldfield Tires 5th, 1922. race. hour. THE OLD) 1922 Records Made on Tommy Milton; Los Angeles, March New track record of 110.8 miles per hour in 250 mile Tommy Milton; Los Angeles; April 2nd, broke world’s record for fifty miles—average 115.2 miles per eee ae Pe ee a ain satiate nibh teat Oe