Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 22, 1922, Page 7

TUESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1922. TWO MORE CARLOADS OF HARNESS High Class Turf Nags; Trick Horse From Nebraska Will Perform Here to arrive within the next few days. Teddy Mac owned by D. lL, Mc- Dowell of Mitchell, Neb., is a trick performer of cxceptional training and ability. He performs all of the tricks trained horses usually perforin and in addition does some novel and high class stunts. He will go through hie paces on each day of the meet Nationa ILeague. and {s bound to prove entertaining} Clubs. Won, Lost Hig owner has two cther entries inj New York —----. 69 46 the events here, hoth pacers, Teddy, | St. Louis OCF 60)% Junior and W. W. T. Chicago - ----- 65 51 (The program af events has not|Cincinnat! - ------. 64 54 been fully completed, but {t. will be] Pittsburgh - -... 61 53 announced within a few days... The| Brooklyn ~ -—-_--. 54 59 entries are scheduled to close tle| Philadelphia _ 4068 latter part of the week. To date| Boston ~ 7% nearly 70 horses have been entered, coming from the stabies of 21 differ- eat owners in six different states.| Clubs. Lost, ‘These horses go from her to the Wyo-| New York --~.-.-- 7 aT ing state fair before joining the cir] St. Louis ne |) “9 «ait of the Northwest Racing asscl-| Detroit - 55 ation, which will take them in two]Clevelanad - n> 59 months all over the northwest and/Chicago — -~. - 7 59 Pacific coast. Tho speed of thw nags| Washington ~ -... 54 62 car be judged by the circut in whick| Philadelphia - ---.. 43 65 they will appear. Boston —- ~-------. 45 nm —— es TENNIS MATGH Saratoga Springs. Australian combination of Jose Al-|keepsie. e4 by 8. H. Voshell and Samuel) Aurora, DL Hardy, New York, 6-3, 6-3, 3-6, 4-6, 6.1 Golf. The Pacific coast champions, Reb-| west Oran, qt atid Howard Kinsey, defeated J. we J. Armstrong, St. Paul and J. Mo- Gee, Minneapolis, northwestern cham- nament at Boston. it Altoona. 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Blunt (In glass jar).____2 for 25c Magnolia Seca ae ee ic wit a we {Ch2 "grisea wee F| THE TRIBUNE’S PAGE OF AND RUNNING HORSES FOR RAGES Fort Benton and Powell to Contribute Strings of With the arrival of two carloads of harness and running horses shipped from Fort Benton, Mont., and Powell, Wyo., to compete in the three-day race met at the Natrona county fair grounds, August 29 to 31, the number of horses here will be increased materially and additional racers are billed “Berry was interviewed and was very much interested in the move- continues Coach Yost he stated that he thought this was a very progressive step and should accompilsh great good for intercojle- siate athletics, “Major Griffith was the original and unanimous choice of all the d!- rectors in the Big Ten and after it known that undertake the further conside: one else for thi. pusition. The directors created this office of thelr own accord by unanimous They asked their ro. spective boards in contro} to appro- prite sufficient funds to carry out The directors felt that conference athletics were dis enough and important warrant the expense of having one man give his entire time to athletic matters which concern all Big Ten Club Standings , there was no tten given to any- the program. be work of the commissioner, continues Yost, “will be along ma: He will conduct an educa- campaign regarding values of intercollegiate athletics as many people do not fully appreciate the good accomplished by com- petitive college athletics. “He will assist the directors in eliminating any evils. per cent of our athletics are all right, but we hear much more about the 5 per cent which is bad. be the aim to get rid of everything bad as far as possible. “The best methods of handling rule infractions will be determined The commissioner will co-operate with the directors in oe Subscribe for the Tribune and get a AMERICANS WIN ar a oa 2 en Probably 95 Racing. -Australian Combina- Meeting of Saratoga association at tion Is Defeated in New Meeting of Windsor Jockey club at York Play. Windsor, Ont. Trotting. BOSTON, Aug. 22— The Gpantsh-| Grand circuit meeting at Pough-| “77 acted upon. enzo and R. G. Wertheim was defeat-| Great Western circult meeting | Last Scores in the tennis tournament here. ‘New Jersey caddie championship, at National League. Boston 1 at Pittsburgh 5. Tennis. ‘National doubles championship tour Dione, ¢1, 6-8, 6-0. Central Pennsylvania championship, American League. St. Louis 6 at Philadelphia 7. Detroit 16 at Boston 3. No other games International tournament of Thou ‘ment and complete contentment only out pleasures before lost in Havana’ about Mr: apolis, winner of the 1921 tournament, Rcicagy will meet at the same time and t two organizations are expected to} quarter, merge. It will be the first meeting this | year between Kai Sang end the three other champions, two of which are in Gordon Bennett cup race were in, there has been conjecture as to whether De Muyter or Captain H. E.| for, Sesnovar tse the quality of «te Honeywell, the American contestant.| instruments and will give a written had won the race, De Muyter, in the| money-back warrant of satisfaction. Belgian balloon Such bargains are quickly snapped Ocnitza Rumania but pre: and please give refer: said that his balloon escaped fromjences in, first letter. |him at that pla i Distributors said that his balloon escaped 24 \ hut METROPOLITAN Cli AY 1324-28 Larimer jafter his landing had been registered piRee ol jand after all his instruments bad be Subscribe far ths Tribune and get a gealed in the.presence of. witnesses. key for every 60c_ geld, 8-124 fhe Casper Daily Cridune ba TTR CRE CSN ORIG TRE AM GOGH OST OUTLNES PROGRAM ATHLETE WORK) FT|) SQN ANN ARBOR, 3ich., Aug. 22.— has been said about the re fustl of Elmer Berry of the Spring- field training school to accept the commissioner for the Western Conference Athletic Direc- tors to which Majyr L. Griffith has recently been appointed. The inference has been given that Mr. Berry's reasons for not accept- ing this position was because there were certain restrictions which he thought would hamper his work. “Mr. Berry was nover offered the Coach Fielding H. Yost, one of the committee to select the new commissioner in a recent the enforcement of the amsteur | Fules. All of the directors are com- |All] Hope of Comeback for mitted to this plan of co-opera > = ci ; and no one should doubt their s! Former Turf King Given cerity, at least not until it ls found * Up, Report. that they are not sincere in their = intentions, SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. ¥. Aug. “The commissioner will give all |22.—The fallure of Morvich, as a 2 of his time to problems concerning | ** 1 to qontinue the Invirteible all of the institutions. The directors » displayed as a juvenile, are very busy men on their own |‘ by horsemen her jobs and the commissioner will be |the greatest upset of the year expected to carry on investigations | thoroughbred horse rec: looking toward the betterment of conference ath and tho devel- | Bloc’ opment <f mutual understanding | the » sor of and intercol.viate friendliness be arr S-year tween students «7d alumna! of the the Kentucky various Big Ten so r cast ‘The western confer-nce has al ways taken the lead for tercollegiate athletics. Be*or: National Collegiate Athletic associa tion suggested that it favored the following rules, they were adopted i by the Western Conference, namely sold to C. W. Clark, the the freshman rule, the threeyear |» turfman. In the Latonis playing Mmit, the all-year-around |*Pecial, at even weights, Whiskaway coach, the amateur rule, the seven- n Was an easy winner, game football schedule, a uniform Yesterday Morvich made his first date for beginning football practice, | ‘tart ce the Latonia event, was ndefeated as a 2-year-old, the Man O'War as the He made good rby this year, win over band that was, hardly rated as champion jamin Block browstt his and in his first start he was beaten by Harry Pa: away, which Dasketbali schedule, no football | Jones’ gelding, which, though a ster- games to be played after the Sat- | !ins racer, was not considered good urday before Thanksgiving day, and |¢n0ush to win from Morvich. The many other rules for the better- | Block colt went.to the barrier as odds- ment of college athletics. favorite. He broke away to a goo! “The fact that the Western Con- and then, after traversing five ference athletic directors have ap- 1 a half furlongs of the seven fur. pointed a commissicner does not g race, quit, Surf Rider winning five lengths. mean that conditions are bad in the nst! Canterence but rather that the di. | It !s believed that Benjamin Block rectors. are all. practical athletic | Will not race Morvich again, but will men and are not afraid to adopt |‘ctire him to the stud. Progressive measures and are doing a businesslike thing in order to bring collegiate athletics to a higher plane, so that the most good can come to the greatest number and where all may work in harmony for a definite program. “It is my opinion,” concludes Coach Yost, “that much benefit will come out of this progressive move to help toward a better understand- ing and help to solve the problems that may arise in the future re- garding competitive athletics in the Western Conference. The thing that is needed is the active co-opera- tion of all those interested in the betterment of college athletics.” BARNYARD GOLF ENTRIES CLIN a Famous Jockey Down and Out |As a Vagrant OMAHA, 22.—Hyppo- Ute Chevalier has driven his last win ner under the wire. The Iittle negro, former jockey, now 44 years old, who in 1894 was on Ra El Santantlla when that horse won the American Derby, the year's turf classic. and prize money and wagers of nearly $100,000, was be- fore a police judge here for vag rancy. He weighs 120 pounds now—30 pounds more than when he captured the derby and rode the string of horses owned by “Lucky Baldwin Too old to ride, and too heavy, there remains for him the prospect of liv ing on past glories, and, he told the Closely Contested Tourney Is] court, the plaudits of the multitude Expected by Association at 28 years ago do not provide much of : a living today. Des Moines. The former jockey, who once straddled the greatest thoroughbreds of a nation, and who, bedecked in gaily colored silks, paraded before the stands filled with cheering thou- sands, appeared in tattered clothes and well scuffed shoes when ar- raignet. Chevaller told the court that he was ruled off American tracks in 1896 as the result of disclosures in DES MOINES, Iowa, Aug. 22—(By The Assoolated Press).—Interest of horseshoe pitching enthusiasts of the country is centered about the national tournament to be held August 29 to September 1 in connection with the Iowa State fair. The tournament which is érawing entries from almost every state in the union will be conducted on twenty| the sensational “Little Pete” con- courts specially constructed for the] gotracy. Six Jockeys were caught tournament. Sixteen of the courts| ‘a.ciaing” thelr horses and “shoo- will be used for the men's tournament} sng tong shots” ahead under the and four for the women's contest. wires Players will be divided into groups] “ ‘rhe negro's story, drawn from of eight. The two, three or four high-| p42 reluctantly, brought him a aus est winners in each group, will be} pended sentenc placed in the next round and 4he field gradually eliminated down to the en finals. Sixteen prizes will be offered in the men's contest including $900 in cash and $700 in trophies. In the women’s tournament $100 in cash and i $300 in trophies are offered. RAGE PLANNED ‘The men will play 50 point games Special Event to Bring Star on 40 foot courts. The women will play 21 point games on 30 foot courts. Three-Year-Olds Together at Saratoga. In scoring ringers will count for three points, double ringers for six and closest shoe for one. Frank Jackson of Kellerton, Iowa, winner of the 1921 tournament, Cc. C: Davis of Columbus, ©! it ner of the winter tournament at St. Petersburg, Fla. are entries and the josition is expected to} 22 te Dreercant vents Interest in the| bring together Kal Sang, Whiskaway women's tournament is being centered} Bunting and Pillory, has been arrang- J. R. Mathews of Minne-| ed by Richard T. Wilson, president of the Saratoga Association for the im provement of breed of horses, it was SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. ¥.. Aug. —A special match race which will and Miss Marjory Voorhees of Ash bury Pavk, N. J., winner of the 1920 announced today, The race, which ig to be called the “Saratoga Special $-year-old year championship’ “will be run as an added feature to next Sat- urday’s program. The race will be at a mile and a each starter to carry 120 pounds. Three must start or there national contest. The National Horseshoe Pitchers’ association and the National Associa- tion of Horseshoe and Quolts Pitchers ed will be no race. the stable of*Harry Payne Whitney and one of which, Whiskaway is now racing under the keys of C. W. Clark, of Montana. Whiskaway was recent- ly sold-by Mr. Whitney PARIS, Aug. 22—(By The Assoc! te ated Press)—Lieutenant Ernest de RARD BARGAINS IN PIANO Muyter, Belgian balloonist, has been officially declared winner of the recent piano and a player piano of well race for the James Gordon Bennett|Pnown standard-~make. Both have cup, according to Geneva dispatches} been used just a few months, but are received here today. of the latest model and as good as AND A PLAYER PIANO. ‘Woe have in the vicinity of Casper a Ever since the final returns on the/ new. ‘Woe offer either at a big saving for cash, or will arrange attractive terms for responsible party. Knight-Camp- Knight-Campbell Music Co. atts Fatierene Largest in the West. Ae SWORD Be Denver, Colo. De Mu 2-19-4t s hailed this spring as} noran the pi ni Present D: brought together on Long Wood Cricket club today. virtue of thelr successes in the sec ond round, W. T. Tilden II., and Vin- h Dwight F. Davis and Hol- combe Wan, title holders in 1899 and in two succeeding years, found them- selves opposed to each other in the third round of tke nations’ douiles championship tournament. Tilden and Richards, members of| American the team named to defend the Davie cup against Australia this year are the probable doubles nominees for that Davis and Ward repre- sented the United States succossfully Tilden. competition. SPORTING NEWS | ERICANS AT DEAUVILLE GRAB BIG STAKES ON 40-T0-1 SHOT DEAUVILLE, Aug. 22.—(By The Associated Press.)—| Americans at this mest fashionable and most expensiv French summer resorts—and they are numerous—e free hospitality yesterday at the expense of the pari. machines when “American Beauty,” ridden by Frank O'Neill, of St. Louis, France’s premier jockey, got home by a head to win the first race on the card at the —————____. juicy ofds of 40 to 1. A hot tip was whispered mysteri ously among the Americans in hotel lobbies yesterday and there were few Americans in Deauville this morn! who would admit their failure to have least a small bet down. Those ig of the tip evidently liked the name and played the horse on sent! mental or patriotic grounds, especially ers in the field, where, owing to the heavy play, the winner only paid 20 to 1 against 40 to 1 in the big Incidentally, O'Neill with 2 is far at the head of the jockeys in the flat racing class this eeason, his is being George Bellhouse of England and Mat Maceo of Sheepshead Bay, with 70 and 56 win. ‘3 respectively. the courts of By is P Hagen to Meet Britisher in 36-Hole Match wp over Abe } sional, at the en f the ft atch at West Ches ter- Biltmore a medal score of 75 and iM. RYE_N. Y., Aug. 22.—Walter Hag-| en, American-bred Mitchell, one of England's leading pro- fessionals, meet today in a 36-hole golf; ret for September 15, the 15-game | P!tted against Surf Rider, Montfort Old and New Davis hatch, over the west course at the Cup Teams Clash In Big Court Tourney West Chester Biltmore Country club.| Mitchell has not been defeated at match play in three years of compe tition in Great Britain and Hagen ts) considered one of play golfers tn America. match play champlonship of the Unit ed Btates last year. The West Chester Biltmore course, | 1s 6,500 yards in length and the par| » Providing a test of long and! accurate hitting. eet He RE the best match He won the in the first lay for the trophy do- nated by the former in 1900, Another match on today's program was that between Manuel Alonzo and Count De Gomar, Spi doubles team and R. IL, and W. M. Washburn former champions and Davis cup doubles team. Alonzo announced his intention of remaining in this country to seek the national singles title now held by] give with every 50c paid at office will h Davis cup Norris Willlams PAGE SEVEN First in News Of All Events | BROWNS BOOST LEAD OF YANKS; njoyed Lose Another Game to Ath- letics While New York Club Is Idle. CHICAGO, Aug 22.—The St. Louis Browns continue to pound ball . but succe heir batting grow weaker. They outhit tho tica in the last four-game series, but lost, 7 to 6. The Mack men took three f the four games. This loss of the Browns placed them RYE, N. Y., Aug. 22—Walter Ha-)a game and a half behind the leading gen, Brflish open champoon, was one| Yanks, who were idle. The Browns s-| today will engage the Red Sx at Bos- ton, while at Speaker's C nders open a series with the Yankees at the Polo grounds. Detroit's club had another of its avy hitting spells in Boston, gath- ring 19 blows off Red Sox hurlers and winning 16 to 2. ST, LOUIS CLUB WIRES CONFIDENCE. ST, LOUIS, Mo, Aug. 22—Words of encouragement were sent to the wavering Browns ofter their defeat yesterday at the hands of the severtth place Athletics at Philadelphia, in « telegram by the St. Louis Advertis- ing Club, “We know you will mike good,” started the telegram sent to Manager Lee Fohl and Ais team, “fight and fight hard until the last man is out.” Local fans are confident the focal Americans will soon regain the lead- ing position of the league and expect to see the team emerge from its pres- ent slump in the series with the tall- end Red Sox, with whom the locals open a series today prior to taking on their nearest rivals, the New York ankees, who wrested the leadership from the Browns last week. fc Sasa Classified ads in the Tribune are winners and possibly the keys we win you a big prize. 8-12-tf @r, King ¢ ©/o Gillotie gitctte, ‘oston, Mass, Uy dear Mr, Gillette: 4 Gtdotta gl ng ioueht repre: ‘om fi Gilletts oc; ut 28 revelation WY 18 thi I an sy Hirt mesey, sented ,2o2P raz ; ar] use Razors at Tly a t friends facstuas ®ppreciated holiday’ ulations on the reccept z da inproving Gil 25/RJB New an gla Tazor, re Congrat les yo im ae you have Sincerely yours © poeetciulill A} President