Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 2, 1922, Page 9

FIROT GAME TOMORROW BETWEEN |S be Casper Daily Cribune LEGION AND CAVALRY BALL CLUBS Good Support Needed for Games With Tossers to Be Brought From Cheyenne; Fort Russell Nine Touted as Strong Aggregation =ngles Tomorrow =tiernoon at the high school athletic field the |*®¢ Hilton Belyea, Canadian cham- 1 Legion baseball team will meet the fast 13th |P!R- are the two entrants in the his-| Cavalry team in the first of two games. Jocal American will be played Sunday. In spite of the inclement weather the forepart of the week practicing hard and are in good the legionnaires: have been shape to defend their hohors as the premier @geregation of series here will give the local gang| a chance to prove their mettle. | Considerable expense was incurred | ‘m bringing the cavalry team here and a good turnout ‘for these games is necessary if Casper fans expect to have first-class games throughout the season. Upon the crowd present tomorrow and Sunday will depend to a large extent the schedule to be ar- ranged for the summer months. Smith will be on the mound for Casper in the first game, with Dyer in reserve, and Jones,, the Legion star, will attempt to turn back the soldiers in the Sunday game. pelted ae Club Standings National Ctub ‘Won Tost Pct. New York —__ 116.619 Pittsburgh 17585 St. Louts — 240 200545 Brooklyn 23 21 623 Cincinnati “ 439 Chicago 21488 Boston ~-----.._____. 15 cy 375 Phfladelphia -.__ 15 as 366 American “ub Won Lost Pct New York —________ 2: 17 630 St. Louis --. 26 18 591 ‘Washington 13 24 489 Philadetpifia 19 20 487 Clevelaud = -———__ 21 24 467 Detrolt _-—. 20° 2348S 24 (442 24 (1S Last Scores THUTSDAY FTNALS. National League. New York, 0; Boston, 2. St. Louis, 3. Pittsburgh, 2. Cincinnati, Chicago, 11. American Boston, 4; New York, 5. Detroit, 2; Cleveland, 5. ° Chicago, 3; St. Louis, 4 (twelve in gS.) j > Today’s Games National League. New York at Boston. Philadelphia &t Brooklyn. St. Louis at Pittsburgh. Cincinnati at Chicago. American League. Chicago at St. Louis. Washington at Philadelphia. Boston at New York. Detroit at Cleveland. Racing—Meeting of Westchester Racing association, at Belmont Park. Meeting of Kentucky Racing associa tion closes at Louisville, Meeting of Connaught Park Jockey club at Ot- tawa. ‘Track—Western Intercollegiate Con- ference championships, at Iowa City. Horse show—Opening of Tuxedo Park N. Y.) horse show. Opening of Columbus (O.) horse show. Shooting—Rhoe Island state trap- shooting tournaynent opens at Provi- dence. Golf—Championsbip tournament of Pacific Northwest Professional Golf- ers’ association opens at Victoria, BRC Boxing—Lew Tendler vs. Bobby Barrett, 8 rounds, at Philadelphia. George Chaney. vs. Shamus O’Brien, § rounds, at Phflade!phia; Joe Jackson vs. Phil Kaptar, 8 rounds, at Phila- delphia; Fred Fulton vs. Jack Pochyl- ki, 12 rounds, at Covington, Ky.; Mike McTigue vs. Jimmy Darcey, 12 rounds, at Rockaway; Mickey Dono- van vs. Harry Silva, 10 rounds, at Brockton. . ———— Ex-Pugilisi Is Critically Til VICTORIA, B. C., June 2.—Prank Stavit, former heavyweight champion Dusitist, whe jost his title to Peter Jackson, fe seriously Ul at a hospital here, Stavin, who ts more than 60 years od, fought with the Canadian forces @rerseas. He is well kn irn as 2 pros- Becton Sevcieae fic scare Daweh iesecieadh $2)! ball-tossing central Wyoming. The Fort Russell soidiers have played a number of fast Denver teams since the begin- ning of the season and the two-game The second game FOR OLYMPICS Appropriation of French Goy- ernment Not Large Enough, More Asked. PARIS, June 2.—(By The Associated Press}——The French Olympic com- mittee at a general meeting, after be- ing officially informed that the finance commission of the chamber of depu ties had appropriated 11,000,000 francs" decided this amount was insufficient to organize the 1924 Olympic games in Paris. The Olympic committee addressed a letter to Premier Poincare asking for the 15,000,000 francs originally decid- ed upon, and saying that otherwise the committee might be obliged to in form the international Olympic com mittee that Paris would be unable to hold the 1924 games, PARIS, June 2.{By The Associat ed Press)—During the period — of uncertainty over the staging of the 1924 Olympic games in Paris, due to the dissatisfaction of the French Olympic committee with the size of the government's proposed appropria- tion the American interests represent- ed here are keeping courteously in the background. William Gariand, of Los Angeles, American member of the In- ternational Olympic committee, who is here to attend the meeting of the committee next Wednesday sald he would not present the claim of Los Angeles to the games unless the French votuntarily relinquished their rights. Mr. Garland was prepared to as. sure the committee, he said, that Los Angeles was will and able to handle the games but the even tow, American, attitude is to do notiing to the French difficul‘les. French Olympic committee so lias stood by its demand for fif. teen million franes from the govern ment to finance the games, insisting Fthat the subsidy of 10,000,000 frages offered is insufficient. AYAN LOSES OUT IN TENNIS PLAY. California Star Eliminated by Ex-Champion of India at Cheswick. CHISWICK, England, June 2.—(By ‘The Associated Press.)—Miss Eliza- beth Ryan of San Francisco was de- feated in the semi-finals of the Middle- sex tennis championship here today by Mrs. Peacock, former champion of In- dia. Mrs. Peacock won by the score of 6-3, 4-6, 6-4. In the mixed doubles Major J. G. Ritchie and Miss Edith Sigourney of Boston, defeated A. Walsh Myers and Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory 6-4, 6-3. Ritchie and Miss Sigourney later reached the semi-final round by de- feating Williams and Miss Head, 6-3, ——— BMLL PLAYER STRICKEN AT GAME MAY RECOVER CHEYENNE, Wyo., June 2—Or ville Brown, local baseball player, whose appendix burst at Pine Bluffs recently, while he was sitting on the players’ bench waiting to take part in @ game, has rallied strongly as the re- sult of a blood transfusion operation. James Bruner, a friend, supplied the blood. The operatign will be repeated Within a few days if Brown survives. Within an hour after the transfusion Bruner was back at his work in a grocery store. os Bauer's Denver Teo Cream, Choco- late, Strawberry and Vanilla for Sun- day. Pep’s News Depot. 2. Front Office Rooms. Zuttermeister Bldg. NEW YORK, June 2.—(By terest in the goli challenge cu delphia tomorrow is intensified by the fact that two of the participants, whether they win or lose, will sail next week for England to participate in the Royal Henley regatta, the “world series” of British aquati on July 5. Walter Hoover, American national sculling champion of Duluth, ‘torie diamond challenge sculls, who} will compete tomorrow on the Schuyt-| kill river and bead abroad for the Hewey. ASTORHORSE WINS STAKES | EPSOM DOWNS, ¥ngiand, June 2. —(By The Associated Press)}—Vis-| count Astor's Pogrom, by Limberg.| out of Popingaol. won the Oak stakes today. | Sir Ii Hulton's Soubriquet, (by Lemberg, out of Silver Fowl, was second and E. Do St. Alary’s Mysia (by Bachelor's Double, out of Mity- lene), was third. Eleven horses ran. The betting on Pogrom was 5 to 4 against; Soubriquet 7 to 2 and Mysia 100 to 8 against. Pogrom won by three quarters of a length while Soubriquet finished three | lengtas abead of Mysia. Archibald, the American jockey, rode Mysa | “Sunday’”’ Suits | Word by Cards ST. LOUIS, Mfo., June 2.—“Anl dressed up" on Sundays and holidays. This is the appeanance of the St. Louis Cardinals on these days, as a special! uniform varying considerbly from the weekday sult, is worn by the play ers on Sundays. On Sundays the stockings resemble| @ peppermint stick or a barber's pole, as there are red and white stripes, while on week days the stockings are full cardinal. ‘The two cardinal birds which rest on the breast of the week day shirts are missing from the Sun day togs, and the caps are block- shaped. a ee MOVED—To larger quarters; bane- ment Consolidated Royalty building; we have available for sublease some| good suites of office rooms at one-half! prevailing rental rate; also storage space with freight elevator, Western (onal release of Harry Harper, vet- ©1928 Ity Co. Phone 1078. The UTILITY COUPE for Professional and Business Uses This Coupe was designed meet the needs of those professional or commercial pursuits, desiring higher grade, yet Transportation with increased facil- ities for carrying luggage, sample cases, instruments or merchandise of any kind. Its single seat is deep, wide and stered for driving comfort refined appearance and long wear. Ample space and leg-room for two 454 EAST YELLOWSTON | Police Go to Rescue of Dicta- INGLE SCULLS RACE WINNERS TOBE ENTERED IN HENLEY MEET The Associated Press.) —In- P singles sculls race at Phila- ics, to be rowed on the Thames UMPIRE SAVED — FROMVIOLENCE tor When Noose Is Dangled by Fans. THREE RIVERS, Quebec, June 2.— If Umpire Bruneau, who evidently has faith In his own convictions, is on the job today, when Three Rivers and Valley Field clubs of the Eastern Canadian league meet, he may expect to step into a cauldron of boiling pitch when he leaves the field, at the end of the game. . Yesterday Mr. Brune7ti called some close ones against Three Rivers, re- culting in the logs of the gnme by the home team and a close call for Mr Bruneau, who nearly Jost his neck. A{ mob of wild eyed fans danging aj rope with a neat noose waited for him GOLFTILES KIWANIS GOAL Tournament Between Star Players of Clubs Promoted by Organization. i PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS \TENDLER-BARRETT BOUT | CHANDLERS LEAVING ON | | The members of the Kiwanis club, confident of their prowess as golf ayers and eager to help along a good| cause have issued a challenge to the} two other business clubs in Casper,) the Rotary and Lions, to engage in a golf tournament for the benefit of the Girls’ reserves The plan as outlined today calls for an entrance fee of $1 from each contestant, with the entire purse go- ing to the winner of the tournament. The echampion of the three clubs will then donate the purse to the girls’ re- serves Althougu arrangements for match have not been entirely com. ed, it is likely that a handicap} match will be played. No date for the © has been set to date, The| © appointed by President B. Durham of the Kiwanians s of Todd Bowmen, Leigh| end and W. B. Hazelmire. Harry outside the park. A squad of police escorted him to his hotel. Harry Poules, proprietor of the lo cal club, washed his hands of Mr Bruneau, telling Mr. Joe Page of: the Pastern Canadian league that if the same arbiter officlates today he will not be responsible for the “mobbing” th is sure to occur. WASHINGTON TO ENTER MEET.) SEATTLE—University of Washing ton probably will be represented by a four-man team in the national colle. | giate track and field champlonships at Chicago June 16 and 17, Conch Clar- ence Edmundson announced. TWO PLAYERS RELEASED. | SAN FRANCISCO.—Parry O'Brien, outfielder for the Vernon, California, Pacific coast league club, and McKin- Wheat, catcher of the Los Angeles team, were release? by their respec tive club managers to bring the teams |within the 20-player limit LEONARD GOES TO FRESNO. | FRESNO, Cal.—Hubert (Dutch) Leo-! mard of the Detroit Americans will |pitch for the Fresno club of the San Joaquin Valley league during the re- mainder of the baseball season. | | HARRY HAR?ER RELEASED. | NEW Americans TORK. — The announced New the York uncondi- eran left handed pitcher. *720 €o0.b, Flint, Michigan especially to engaged in Economical This car has uphol- as well as for = J. Stalmann, Gen. Mgr. SPORT FLASHES HOT OFF WIRE Passengers. Rear compartment will hold a 36 inch steamer trunk and then be half empty. Capacity about 14 cubic ft. body construction and appointments is strictly first class. It is ideal for salesmen representing ‘high-grade concerns that appreciate the value of transportation facilities teflecting the character of the house. WYOMING OLDSMOBILE CO. NCH DEFEATS SMITH. N YORK.—Joe Lynch, former bantamweight boxing champion, de- feated Midget Smith In 12 rounds at Madison Square Garden. JAP WRESTLER DEFEATED. EL PASO—Billy Trout of Kokomo, Ind, defeated Matty Matsuda, Japan. ese welterweight, in a wrestling match, taking the first and third fal 2 oe FOR THE MAN PHONE 987 | delphia lightweight, First in News Of Ali Events lowstone National park and back to trip will be made {>t a andler recently disposed of s in the Wyom' Filing in which he was the largest when ‘the business was station, stockholder, WIL BE POSTPONED MOTOR TOUR TO COAT : | purchased by the Continental Oil PHILADELPHIA, June 2.—Rain| Mr. and Mrs. A. FE. Chandler and|company. On hin return to Casper today caused a postponement untii| @4ushter, Thelrra, are leaving soon|he expects to engage in business Monday night of the eight-round box-|9D 4n extended motor tour which .will| again During the absence of the Chand- lers, their home at 725 South Durbin . will be occupied by Mr. an¢ Ing bout between Lew Tendier, Phila-| first take them to Kansas and Colo and Bobby Bar-| Fado points for a visit with relatives | to the Pacific coast. After California they will driv rett, of Clifton Heights, Pa. The fight) @md the , : hia. | Soins ra. H. W. Compton. j was scheduled for tonight at the Phila. | t as a cat ee” aGitieie? lediren hall eaiies north to Portland and Seattle and re- > delphia National leagu: ws lturn before September through Yel-l——Try a Tribune classified ad— MR a Ee EE = First Consider a Marmon You can now own America’s favorite fine car—no need to content yourself tempo- rarily with a lesser. 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