Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 24, 1922, Page 5

>” SATURDAY, JUNE 24, 1922. ~ TERRIA MILL PREDICTED WHEN PERKINS MEETS PATTERSON HERE Fast Preliminaries Also Arranged for Big Ring Card to Be Staged on July 3; Prices Are Reduced; New Garage to Be Fifted Up Casper sport fans are primed for a iereag fight when Harvey Perkins, local heavyweight boxer, goes *gainst “Punch” Patterson, the Oklahoma giant, in a 10-round bat-; 7 tle here on July 3. The fight will be the first staged here in several months and will be held at Joncs’ new garage, 202 West First street, which will be fitted up for the occasion. Club Standing. and 200 reserved seats. The remain- der of the seats.will general admissic:.. Prices have been reduced to a mini- mum for thie fight and it is expected that a large crowd will attend. Perkins has been in active trainting for the past two months and is now in the best shape of his career. Pat- terson is due to arrive in Casper the latter part of next week and will work out daily from then on at the Casper Athletic club. He ts reported to be a willing mixer and a hard puncher. He will outweigh Perkins about 15 pounds, but the local boy likes them big. In addition to the main bout, which will be 10 rounds of slightly less than three minutes each, there will be a six round semi-windup between Sailor Reed of San Francisco and a fast lightweight from Denver, two four round preliminary boxing contests, a wrestling maten and a grudge battle between Paul Richle of Texas apd Battling Frenchie, a driller. These [men will fight with two-ounce gloves, with nothing barred but monkey- wrenches and sledge hammers. From present indications this fight card, which is being arranged by George McLeod, will be one of the best ever held in the city. The fact that low prices are being charged is cer- tain to mean that a large crowd will be mt. + Tickets for the event were placed on sale today at the Smokehouse by George McLeod and many reservations were made this morning. fo See BREYBULL PLAYS TERE IN WEEK Jim Bluejacket to Appear on Local Mound for First Time This Year. Jim Bluejacket, the Indian exbig leaguer, who is managing tho Greybull baseball team this-season, has cut out a hard task for himself in the ap- proaching ‘series of games with the Standard team of this city. He will pitch on July 2 at the high school athletic field and attempt to $ | come back on the Fourth of July when his team faces the Standards at the fair grounds as the big event of the program being arranged by the Stand- ard athletic and recreation association. Bluejacket has pitched for Greybull for the past three sqgsons and has been the best drawing card that the team from the north has had. He has al- ways given Casper trouble, even when the city was represented by its star league team of last year. There will be also in the Greybull lineup Andy (Fireplug) O’Neill, who cavorted around third base for Casper for the past two seasons. seating 3,500, with 200 at the ringside “National League. Pittsburgh — Brooklyn - --_- 32 Cincinnati — ______ 30 Chicago - 38 Phitadetphia — 23 Beston — 6 Last Scores National League. Brooklyn 1, New York 3. » Cincinnati 6, Pittsburg 2 . Boston 9, Philadelphia 10 (10 in- * Chicago 5, St. Louis 5. American League. New York 4, Boston 5. St. Louis 6, Detroit 10. Cleveland 5, Chicago 6 (10 innings). Philadelphia 6, Washington 3. psctatais bt zat aieh Tod:iy’s Games National League. Boston at Philadelphia. Brmokiyn at New York. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. : Chicago at St. Louis. - Phfladetphia at Washington. _ New York at Boston. Seecececessece Racing—Meeting of Queens County Jockey club. at Aquefluct; $50,000 Kentucky special race, at Latonia; sneeting of Dorval Jockey club closes t Montreal. S rrack—Tilinols A. C. annual track nd field meet at Chicago. Sngench show—Show of Newark (N. J.) Kennel club, = Golf—British’ open _championshit) aes closes at Sandwich; Ca- amateur championship tourna- Sent closes at Hamilton; southern ‘amateur championship tournament closes at Atlanta. Shooting—Montana State trapshoot. $ng tournament at Butte. ‘Tennis—Western Canada: interprov- ncial tournament closes at Van- couver; Travers Island cup tourna- ‘ment of New York Athletic club. ~ Boxing—Bob Martin verstis Martin Burke, i5 rounds, at New Orleans; ¥rankie Jerome versus Johnny Curtin, 32 rounds, at Long Isiand City, pe diaese an Reet a BUCKING ENTRIES MUST BE MADE BY JULY 4 BOSTON BANTAM WINS. SHADE AND DELANEY DRAW. AT OMAH.—George Shade and Jimmy Delaney of St. Paul fought 10 rounds to a draw. Morrie Schlaifer of Omaha knocked out Rock Smith of Detroit in the second round. PAL MOORE HELD EVEN. AT AURORA, Mil.—Pal moore, Mem- phis petatereleee and me Taylor Che Casper Dailp Cridune LATONIA is MECCA FOR FOR TURF FANS, MORVICH TO RUN TODAY | CINCINNATI, June 24.—(By The Associated Press. )—| Today all roads led to Latonia, Ky., across the Ohio river from Cincinnati, where the cream of the country’s three-year- old thoroughbreds meet this afternoon to battle for honor and gain in the rich Kentucky special race at one mile and a quarter. The stake carries a cash value of $50,000 and in ad- dition to his share of the money, a es gold cup goes to the. winner. ANOTHER WATER | The conditions provide that each findications, will be the greatest that Chicago Star | Swims’. 100 {ever has visited. the busters Rogl Doake horse shall carry 126 pounds. Eight have been carded to go, and starte: Yards in Less Than 53 Sec- ondsat Honolulu. om look like certain | Cherry Tree ran yesterday and may decline the issue. ‘The Kentucky Jockey club has made jail possible arrangements to handle \tne crowd, which, according vernor Edwin P. Morrow of Ken Ptucky, will present the cup to the |winner. The horses, named to start, HONOLULU, T. H, June 24.—An-'their positions and jockeys follow: other world swimming record was an-| 1—Whiskaway (Penman). nexed by John Weissmuller, Chicago,) 2—Morvich (x ‘ the Illinols Athletic club falsh, when| 3—Thibs he swam 100 yards here Iast might in —John Fin 52 4-5 seconds, lowering the mark of Olympus (L 53 seconds made by Duke Kahana. Cherry Tree (blank). moku, Hawaii's champion, in 1916. | Pillory (C. Miller). SEE EEE $—Deadlock (2. Martin). Whiskaway, Olympus and .Cherry Tree represent the H. P. Whitney stable, and John Finr and Thibadaux, Uhe Baker-Perkins stable. Judges of prices were of the opin- jon that Morvich would rule favorite ‘in the betting at odds of probably 7 to 5 with the Whitney entry second choice, about 2 to 1; Pillory coming next in favor around 4 to 1, and Deadlock 6 to 1. The Baker-Perkins entry will be the outsiders, probably 20 to 1. Al, the trainers declared they were entirely satisfied with the condition of their horses and would offer no ex- cuses if they are defeated. Eastern horses predominatd as only the outsiders, Deadlock, Thiba- daux and John Finn, can be classed has coming from the west. palin wr <Dhrtenc 9 PROFESSIONALS TO BAR COLLEGE GRID PLAYERS COLUMBUS, ©0., June 24.—Steps will be taken at the meeting of the Ameriran Professional Football Asso- ‘ciation, to be held in Cleveland, today and tomorrow, June 24 and 26, to strengthen the rule which prohibits the use of college players on profes- v. Pool). Morris). Diamond Dust “Bing” Millee’s gteat hitting for the Athletics has won the hearts of Phil- adelphia fandom. ‘Washington is shy of heavy hitters. but good pitching has kept the Sen- ators traveling at a livety clip, George Kelly, whilo net strong on home runs this season, is hiting in fine shape and leading the Giants at) bat. . Not so many Southern college ball players entering the professional ranks this summer as for several sea- sons past. The Pirates’ poor showing tn the east after going big all season must have surprised even the Pirates them selves. The Cubs must have the Braves’ wumber this season, the Chicagoans having won five of the six games played with the Boston team. Big league outfits appear unable to stand the gaff on the read this year, all of them having shown their bert stuff at home, sional clubs, Joe F. Carr, president of the association, announced here to- day. Among the 22 clubs affiliated with the association Inst year, only one violation of college player rule was re- Any time the Gi lese | game on the Polo grounds must mean that the champions are worn out with winning so many. to a! HEILMAN d SLUBEING (3 GREAT HELP IN TIGER May Give Sisler Race for WINNING STREAK Batting Leadership of the Amercans; Ken Williams Boosts Home Run Total to 18; 5 Averages for Week CHICAGO, June 24.—(By The Associated Pre: ‘s.| Heilmann, the great slugger o last two weeks had been a bi, American league. Heilman, a week ago, was hitting 351, but according to the averages re- leased today, he has shown a gain of thirty-one points, and is right on the heels of Tris Speaker, of Cleveland, who ts the runner-up to Sisler with an | average of .387. Sisler continues to top the list with a mark of 434. The averages includ games of Wednesday. The St. Louis idol also is far in front among the base rtealers, having stolen twenty-six. Sisler also increas- ed his lead in runs scored to 58, his to 167, Kenneth Wiliams, a teammate, in- creased his lead among the Kings of Swat, by smashing out three home runs and bringing his string to eigh teen. Other leading batters for forty or more games: O'Neill, Cleveland .377. Cobb, Detroit .369; Blue, Detroit .366 delphia .360; Schang, New York .350; Bassler, Detroit, .357; McManus, St. Louis .333. Practically no changes resulted among the leading batters of the Na ‘tional League, within the last week Rogers’ Hornsby, St. Louis premier Second sacker, bagged another home run, and brought his total to 15. Be- sides his homers, he has cracked out sixteen doubles and three triples. His batting average is .397. Brooklyn, continues to be the runner- up with an average of .383, while Hank Gowdy, the Boston catcher, is next with .375. Max Carey, the fleet footed outfield- er of the Pirates, broke the triple tie shared a week ago with Hornsby and Young of New York for stolen bases, total hits to 112 and total base mark | Witt, New York .365; Ed Mitler, Phila-| © B. Griffith of | f Detroit, whose batting i in the ig inctor in the winning streak of the Tigers, promfses to give George Sisler, the star of the St. Louis Browns, a battle for the batting leadership of the by pilfering three sacks. He is show. ing the way with 14 thefts. Pittsburgh .365 361; Grimes, York .357; J 353; Daubert, S. Smith, St. Louts | Chicago 359; Johnston, Brook \< Sincinnat! .347; |.339; Bancroft, New York .338. As a result of connecting with thir. }teen hits In his last six games, Myatt jof Milwaukee, climbed back into the |lead tn the race for the batting leader. |ship of the American association. The averages today show him batting .408, with Brown of Indianapolis in second |place with Brown was seventh an the list a week ago, but he started jon a batting rampage that netted him sixteen hits In seven games. The | averages include games of Wednesday “Red” Russell, the Minneapolis vet eran, is threatening the home run per- formance of Bunny Brief of Kansas race with | teen homers. Krueger of Indianapolis has connected with ten. In base stealing, Haas of St. Pani, Sontinues to show his heels to his ri- vals with a total of 12 thefts. Other leading batters for forty or more games: Kirke, Louisville .380. Lamar, Toledo .373; Krueger, Indian- apolis .36¢; Hendry, St. Paul .364; Lear, Milwaukee . Becker, Kansas City T Gouestiliictrroukce 350; Haas, t. Paul .348; Russell, Minneapolis 346, Arnold Statz makes a nifty lead-off man for the Cuba. He can get down to station one at almost any stage of the game, and that’s the work of a real “top 0° the battin’ order. A Bishop-Cass Theater Other leading batters for torty or| Evidently the Red Sox can play their best game only when they ported and that club was dropped from membership Mr. Carr said. The rule which formerly only carried as a pen- PROGRAM ENDING TONIGHT | SPORT FLASHES HOT OFF WIRE meet the leaders, the Sox having broken even so far with both the Browns: and the Yankees. alty expulsion from the association now provides for a $1,000 fine. YOMIN Everybody’s Theater Continuous 1 to 11 P. M. 10e-40c 10¢-40c LAST TIMES TODAY With Sisler and Willams of the comes very near hogging all of baseball’s spotlight” " Head of Toronto Club Dies Today TORONTO, Ont., June 24.—J, J. McCaffery, president of the Toronto ball club in the International league died today. He had been ill for some time. ae eae diners, Tee; hexed 19 rowntis to a draw. SIKI WINS FRENCH TITLE. AT PARIS.—Battling Siki, the Sene- galese, last night won the heavyweight championship of France, defeating Marcel Nilles on points in a 15-round t bout. \ “Artistic !—Unasnal £ Compelling !—Absorbing ! Th The Esropean Fi one Sensation ARKANSAS BOUT IS DRAW. AT EL DORADO, Ark—Frankic Tucker of Los Angeles and Arlos Fan- ning ‘of Kansas City, lightweights, |fought_16 rounds to » draw. ‘ The entries for the bucking horse ‘contest, which is to be one of the: gnany features 0 fthe Fourth of July “celebration given by the Standard ath- “etic and recreation association, should pe given to J. Gellatty, either at the “Midwest stables or at his residence by | ‘awarded to the winners of this con- test, $100, donated by Patrick Sulll- “van, will be given to the winner, while econd place will drawn down $50. jL.ocal bad horse riders have 'manifest- 4ea considerable interest in this event «ind it is Hkely that the entries will “nciude many of_the best riders in this section of Wyoming. ee agee ee Night SATURDAY. NIGHT Coolest Spot in Casper \. care’ 4s THE <« ARKEON Casper’s Joy Palace Also Two-Reel Comedy Dancing Every Night TOMORROW Breath-catching action, spec- tacular thrills and sympa- thetic heart appeal— YOUR A high speed comedy-d: LARRY SEMON In “A Pair of Kings” “WATCH STEP” rame, of young love in a small town—Featuring CULLEN LANDIS and PATSY MILLER CURRENT EVENTS MUTT AND JEFF “A GAME god dove: SUNDAY BEBE DANIELS —IN— CHICKEN” new kind of photoplay cocktail, made of hootch-smuggling Mixed by _the roc P aacaapa Aigemyd Service and topped by a chaser from Cuba t burg, Mass. Tetiod with a dele that shoots an outlaw schooner right into Associated Press.}—Mrs. American mpion, defeated in the semi s singles in the t here Friday. Molla Bjurstedt Mrs. Mailory Reaches Final Round of Play ROFHAMT-TON, | sane The | ls ing captain of the Braves, Boeckel fs al! right until some re shoos him off the lot. Engiand, June LAST 1TMES TODAY “A FAMILY AFFAIR” A MUSICAL COMEDY FEATURING BLACKFACE. PRESENTED BY COLUMBIA STOCK COMPANY Alse Six Specialty Acts—Three Photoplays MILLINERY CONTEST TONIGHT Admission 40e—W. First, Off Center—Shows 7 and 9 BIG DANCE TONITE RIVERVIEW PARK OPEN AIR DANCING—SHOCKLEY’S ORCHESTRA GOOD TIME FOR EVERYBODY Bus Service Leaves Postoffice Park on the Hour A Bishop-Cass Theater TODAY AND SUNDAY William Fox presents DUSTIN FARNUM Iron to Gold THE ROMANCE OF A MINING COUNTRY The man who cheated Tom Curtis out of his good name and property had successfully eluded him for three years—and then Tom had a chance to meet the other’s wife—it was a dramatic test of his honor. i A Rex Beach Week-End AN EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION THE PANAMA “A Penny Reward” Kid and Animal Comec> filled with cops. ff tt eating a luscious cherry of feminine fashion and beauty. Fiszing with fighting, fire and fun! “THE RUSE OF THE RATTLER” Gorgeous mountain scenery, beautiful creeks, valleys and The icture on the Sear! roost—that’s the Good Little Bad Giri in “A Game Chicken. A Hoolroom Boys Comedy “TAKING CHANCES” FOX NEWS —Where the old feel young and —The young feel younger. The Arkeon, of Course MISS ELSIE B. HUGHES, DANCING INSTRUCTRESS Pog 7h Co action, lot and thrills galore. We Give Lessons in Right Dancing 10c-25¢ Racing Schooner Wrecked, Report HALIFAX, N. 8.,’June 24:—The | schooner Purian, out. of Gloucester, | prospective contender in the Interna- tional fishermen's races next fall, has been wrecked on Sable island. Ad-| vices received here stated that seven men had reached Shore, but that 15 were missing. QUARTETTE These Four Dark Songsters Are a Real Treat. Solo, Trio and Quartet Numbers—Popular and Jazz. Once Each Afternoon. Twice Each Evening. No Advance in Admission—1l0c and 40c 1 to 11—10e and 400 DON’T FORGET THE DAY SUNDAY 10c-25¢