Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 27, 1922, Page 5

Boston --. ( > Philadelphia Che Casper Daily Critune PAGE FIVE COLORED WELTERS 10 CLASH IN SEM-WINDU Eddie St. Clair and Willie Mayfield of Pueblo Matched for Mill. Eddie St. “air, the popular colored Welterweight, has been secured to fight Willie Mayfield of Pueblo, Colo. im the second big feature bout on the fight card which George McLeod has scheduled for the night of July 3. Harvey Perkins and Punch Patter son will meet ‘n the final ten round bout and the battle between St. Clair and Mayfield will attract equal atter- tion with that fray. St. Clair has forrht many times in Casper during the past two yearx and on every occa: sion has put up a good battle. He is clever, fast and a willing mixer. Mayfield csaces here touted as the negro welterweight champion of the northwest. No matter how good he is, he will have his hands full when he and Eddie meet as the local bey has a habit of throwing gloves at his opponent from every angle—a habit that has proved both distressing and disconcerting to several of them. In his last battle here Eddie knocked out Young Winfrey in the fourth round in which was one of the most vicious fights ever fought in Casper. Perkins and’ Patterson are in hard training for their battle and it should prove to be an interesting battle of giants. With the big boys speedy foot- work is seldom seen, but it is the wallop that counts, Both Harvey and Patterson possess a blow that will mean curtains if it ever lands on the button, The fight on July 3 will be held at Jones’ garage, west of the Virginia hotel, The building is 100x125 feet and the ring will be elevated 42 inches from the floor. There gwill be 200 ringside seats-and 200 reserved seats, the remainder of the house being gen- eral admission with the rule “first come, first served" in force. eens ‘Club Standings National League. Ciab— ‘Won. Lost. Pet. New Yorke 39-2329 Si Louts - 34 «29540 Brdoklyn --——-5 35 30 Pittsburgh ——_ 2931 Chicago --—--—-— 31.31 Cincinnati 7-33 32 Boston --—-—--—- 24 37 Philadelphia. 24 36 ~~" American League. Ciub— Won: Lost. Pet St. Louis —_-. 40 28 588 New York sag Reged ite 3 Iystroit --—---— 85 B10 Chicago ------ 34 32 515 Washington -—. 3234485 Cleveland 31-36 463 28 «36.438 4 34 AI Last Scores MONDAY FINALS. National League. Boston 5, Philadelphia 9. Pittsburgh 4, Chicago 6. Cincinnati 7, St. Louis 4. American League. St. Louis 0, Cleveland 6. New York $, Boston 4. oo \Foday’s Games National League. Pittsburgh at Chicaga Philadelphia at New York. Cincinnati at St Louis. Brooklyn at Boston. Amorican League. St. Louis at Cleveland. Chicago at Detroit. Boston at Philadelphia. a ood Sport Calendari Racing. Meeting of Queen’s County Jockey club, Aqueduct. Meeting of Kentucky Jockey club at Latonia. . Mecting of Hamilton Jockey club, at Hamilton. French open championship tourna- ment opens at La Boulle. Massachusetts junior championship tozrnament at Boston. ‘Weatern. amateur champlonship tournament at Kansas City. Tennis. Connecticut women's champ‘orship opens at New Canaan. POF JULY d CARD South African Racqueteer Is Tourney Star WIMBLEDON, June 27.—(By The Associated Press.}—The second day of play in the lawn tennis championship here opened with a victory for B. I. C. Norton, the South African star, whose chances of winning through in the men’s singles are rated high hy the experts. Norton's opponent was W. M. Swinden, another British play- er, who gave him something of a hard fight in the third set, Norton win- ning 64, 74. WOMEN'S TRACK TEAMSELECTED Athletes Who Will Represent U.S. in Paris on August 20 Announced. NEW HAVEN, Conn., June 27.— The American team of women ath- letes to participate in the interna- tional track meet for women in the Pershing stadium, Paris, on August 20, was announced totay as follows: Captain—Miss Floreida Barson, New York, in the hurdles. Field Manager—Miss Maude Rosen- baum, New York, baseball and basket- bail ,and the 1,000 meter run. Miss Anite Harwick, Florida state college, Tallahassee, javelin throw and shot-put. . Miss Lucy Fletcher, Greenstoro, Fla., high school, standing broad jump. “ Miss Nancy Voorhees, New York, running high jump and running | broad jump. Miss lizabeth Voorhees, New York, running high jump. Miss Elizabeth Stine, Leonia, N. J., running broad, hop-step-and-sprints. Miss Katheryn Agar, Chicago, jave- lin and baseball throws. Miss Camelia Sab‘ New Jersey state normal school, hurdles, Miss Frances Mead, Tarrytown, N. ¥., jumps. Miss Janet Snow, Rye, N. Y., in the relay. Miss Maybelle Giffland, Leonia, N. J., sprints and relay. Miss Lucille Gobold, Rock HM, 8. C., winthrop college, shat-put, basket- ball throw and hop-step. Miss Esther Green, Canal Zone, 300 meter run and relay, Miss Helen Kreps, Ohto state uni- versity, sprints. DUNDEE AND SHARKEY TO BATTLE NEXT WEEK NEW YORK, June 27.—Johnny Dundee, Junior lightweight champion and Jack Sharkey have signed for a world's title 15-round Bout at Ebbetts field in Brooklyn on the night of July 6. Both agreed*to weigh at 130 pounds at 2 p. m. the day of-the fight. se Jewelry and-watcy reparring Dy ex: pert workmen. All work guaranteed Casper Jewelry Mfg. Co., Bldg. LIVELY CONTESTS ASSURED FOR SILMORE CRAWS WITH CELEBRATION ON SWEETWATER Real competition is expected at the Tom Sun ranch on the Sweetwater July 4 and 5 when some of the good old cow- puncher talent of Wyoming “stampede.” will gather for thes annual Those in charge have arranged practically every race known to the cowboy and are offering prizes for the winners that are worth entering for. All entries must be in the hands of the secretary by 2 a, m., July: 4. All horses entered in the races must be real cow ponies engaged in “cow work.” For the Fourth, the following contests have been arranged mile cow pony race seeee mile ladies’ race ... mile Roman race Onefourth mile running race . Stake race ....... Seseees - One and one-half mile novelty race Steer roping ... Bucking contest Two-mile relay race Wild horse race .. The Fifth, or seco day of the events run off on the Fourth, and also a number o: Program for the second day follows: One-half mile cow pony race .. One-fourth mile running rate . Reined moe Potato race .. One-half mile ladies’ relay i et eee es One-half mile comic race . One mile running race .. Steer roping (finals) .. Bull dogging (finals) Cafg roping (finals) . Bucking contest (finals) . Two mile relay race . Wild_horse race .. Officials in charge advise those planning to attend the stampede to bri camping outfits with them as the hotel accommodations will not be suffic for the number of people expected. mile Cavvy race, three horses - Fee First Second Third $40 «$20 $10 40 20 10 40 20 20 10 5 40 20 10 5 10 5.00 5.00 5.00 40 Cy 1 see the finals in the new prize contests. The stamper Entry Fee First Second Third - 35 $40 $20 $10 10 40 20 25 10 25 10 40 20 10 100 40 10 40 20 40 20 100 50 40 20 LEONARD, OUTPOINTED FOR 12 ROUNDS, FOULS BRITTON, LOSES NEW YORK, June 27.—Be weight champion in 27 years weight title, failed last night for 12 rounds, he fouled Jack pion, and was disqualified. nny Leonard, the second light- to attempt to win the welter- when, after being outpointed Britton, the 37-year-old cham- Two minutes and forty seconds of the thirteenth round had passed when Leonard struck Britton while the latter was on one knee, taking = count. Britton kneeled winc- ing as if in pain, and motioned to his seconds to claim a foul wheh Leonard struck him in the body with a eft. Referee Haley said he bad not a low blow struck when Britton went to his knee, but disqualified Leonard for violating the rule prohibiting the striking of an opponent while he is kneeling. Kid Lavigne, one of the greatest lightweights of years gone by, tried to take the welterweight champion-! ship, but was knocked out by Myster- fous Billy Smith, the champion. Britton had all fhe better of the contest last night, and it was evident that he would have won the judge's decision had the contest gone the limit of fifteen rounds. The fighting, how- ever, was interesting at all times, with both chrinpions in a display of their best known tactics. COMMISSION MAY CRITICIZE SCRIBES. NEW YORK, June 27.—Considera- ble interest was evidenced today by sport followes when the state boxing commission went into its regular weekly meeting, speculation running high on the question of whether the commissioners would take official cognizance of the criticism of some sporting writers regarding the sud- den termination of last night's bout between Benny Leonard and Jack Britton when the latter won on a foul in the 13th round. Some sport experts dwelt on the action of the lightweight champion, an experienced, cool headed fighter, in stnking Britton while the welter- weight was on one knee claiming a PICKETT, MURPHY 1S GIVEN BOUT ON FOUL Although the decision far from met the favor of the majority of the fans. the refereg in the “Dude™ Gilmore. “Kid” Pickett fight at Yoder called the battle a draw. On lookers agreed almost to a man that “Dade” had the better of the fight. As # result of the “Dude's” excellent showing Monday night, he ,will probably be matched with Joe “Wop” Flynn, the terror of | Alliance, Neb. for a July 4 squabble. |The Casper boy is beginning to en- large his territory “Spike” Murphy, also of Casper, won over George Kennedy on 1 ‘oul. ‘The bout only went a few minutes and conseqquently managers have arrang ed a return bout for the boys on July 10. In the wind-up Jimmie Darrington and “One-Round” Batrie fought an | eight rouhd draw. This decision also |found many grumbling onlookers who | believed that Darrington should least have been given a shade. The Wouts were held in connection with the Wild West celebration now In operation at Yoder. Chicago Golfer Leads Field In K. C. Tourney KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 27.—(By The Associated Press.)—Ira L. Couch, Glenview, Chicago, led the field in the first 18 holes of the qualifying round of the Western Golf association tour. nament with 72, which is five under nF. at Few Remaining Strands Pearl Beads Below Cost WINTER-HENTHORNE STATE TENNIG | PLAYIN JULY Players of Three States Com- ing Here to Contest Title, Report. ‘The Wyoming state tennis tourna- ment to be held July 29 will be staged under the auspices of the Standard Oil Athletic and Recreation associa- tion. at the Standard courts and will be open to entrants from all sts Many prominent tennis players of Colorado, Nebraska and Wyoming have signi fied their intention of entering the tournament. i This will undoubtedly be the biggest and best thing of its kind ever staged in Wyoming. es. D FOR THE YOUNGEST SHAVER {N THE FAMILY—RIGHT UP TO GRANDPA— New Erproved Gillette 192 SAPETY RAZOR. ° COUNTRY STORE DANCE BIG FEATURE DANCE Something New and Novel $90 Lard and an assortment of ali kinds of canned goods. The management of the ARKEON"is always endeavoring to create some néw and novel idea -to- please its patrons. night we will giye a Country: Store Dance. That means-we will give away as prizes $50 worth of Groceries free to the ladies. ediin the list of prizes will be Hams, Bacon, On Wednesday Includ- $90 Every lady coming to the dance Wednesday night will be given an opportunity-to participate in the dis- tribution of prizes. Your chance of winning will be as good as anyone’s. In ad- dition to winning of the-Hams, Bacons and cases of canned goods we will assure Prairie Zone.championshtp -tourna- ment, at+Coffeyville, Kas. Minnesota state trapshooting tour- nament at Minneapolis. Bo: xing. Johnny Dundes vs. Charlie - White, 10 rounds at Rock Island. PD oun Sa tbaetnieie irene SS Gents’ Watch Chains. Solid and Gold Filled, $1.75 to $7.75 WINTER-HENTHORNE you ofthe best time you ever enjoyed at the ARKEON. DON’T FORGET THE DATE, WEDNESDAY NIGHT, JUNE, 28 A Wonderful Night:for-the Ladies—Bring Your Mother, Wife, Sister, Sweetheart ARKEON DANCING ACADEMY Admission—Gentlemen-25c, Ladies Free 10c Danze The tournament will be staged | ™ BUY PIGEON’S CEYLON AND INDIA TEA It’s sure fine. Pigeon Tea & Coffee Co. Phone 623 y on A oe ALSO WASHINGTON COURT HoUSE,! Ohio, June —“Tut" Jackson, negro} heavyweight fighter, who was to have| met Jack Johnson, n: former world heavyweight champion here July 4,| was ordered by dge C. A. Reid “to refrain from engaging in a prize fight contemplated here for July W Continuous 1 to 11 P. M. 10¢-25¢ es \ at YOMIN Everybody's Theater S DREAMS’ WITH AN ALL~ STAR CAST. A moving tale of thrilling peril that opened a woman’s heart to friendship. —Also— Two-Part Comedy “Beware of Boarders” CASPERS FAMILY THEATRE £7) J B40) IYER BOE STARTING TODAY New Musical Comedy “ARE YOU A TOURIST?” Presented by THE COLUMBIA STOCK CO. This is as Refreshing as a Mountain Breeze Six Musical and Dance Specialties Photoplay—Ethel Clayton in “Sham.” A4E TF Dramatic punch all thru —and triple power punch in an unparalleled climax. Admission 40c—W. First, Off Center—Shows 7 and 9 A Bishop-Cass Theater LAST TIMES TONIGHT —ALSO-~ LLOYD HAMILTON In His Best Comedy to Date “THE RAINMAKER” Admission 10c and'40c VAUDEVILLE WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY _ “BEYOND THE ROCKS” —WITH— GLORIA SWANSON AND RUDOLPH VALENTINO FRIDAY AND SATURDAY GLORIA SWANSON AND e 2 . son will be placed under bond as ayof the trunk of the famous elm by : ! JUDGE PUTS END 10 peners e that the court's order will| which the Duke ellington stood at be followed out. ithe battle of Waterioo. | — ———_=—= = =- Castle is a chair made out! French two- torr pa a RUDOLPH VALENTINO IN “BEYOND THE ROCKS” ye Imagine! Glorious Gloria Swanson supported by dashing ‘BEAGH Rudolph Valentino ja a romance by the author of ‘Three Sy Bi. Weeks!” A gorgeous love-drama of Paris nights, Alpine crags and society boudoirs! This remarkable feature plays at the Iris Theater Friday and Saturday. COME ON! The dancing is fine. The music can’t be beaten, and you are sure of a good time TONIGHT at The Dreamland Roof Garden Corner H and Harrison Sts. Dancing Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Nights ‘(Political Advertisement] ¢ ANNOUNCEMENT I hereby annoutice myself as a candidate for the Republican nomination of Sheriff of Natrona County at the August primary subject to the wil! of the voters, HITTTITITI TTT June 27-28-29 GRAND CARNIVAL OF FUN Given by Greybull Lodge No. 1431 B. P. O. Elks Initiation of Candidates 3 Ten-Round Boxing Bouts Girls—Cowhoys Parades Ball Games Dancing and Vaudeville Concerts Music ; ELKS’ QUARTET Days of ’49 Lasting from Daylight Till Dawn Public Wedding of a Greybull Elk Everybody Invited—Bring Your Friends Three Bigs Days and Nights }