Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 28, 1922, Page 5

~KILBANE WILL DEFEND TITLE Champion Goes Into Training to Meet Johnny Dundee, First Contender. CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. 28.—(By ‘The Associated Press)—Johnny Kil pane, for ten years holder of the feath erweight championship, is getting ready for the defense of his t a view of a match with Jothnny Dun ieo of New York, the featherweight contender, Kilbane, according to his admirers today has shown a new interest in poxing since Dundee scored a knock cut victory over Danny Frush in New York. Frush also fell a victim to Kilbane’s right hand Smashes in a championship match here a year ago ‘The featherweight champion, if he agrees to box Dundee, probably will insist upon staging the match in Cleve land Friends of Kilbane say he {s willing to meet Dundee, but since the Wew York boxing commission recently de clared his title forfeited, it will be only whan the champion gets ready and will bo for a sizeable purse. Those close to Kilbane believe he will expect his share of the purse for « bout with Dundee totétal between $75,000 and $100,000, : Kilbane fs in good condition, as a result of several weeks of light train- tng and work on his newly purchased summer home near Vermillion, Ohio, on Lake Erie, and tt would not take him Iong to reach his top form, accord-} ing to his followers. ‘The champion wil not be crowder into any match, his friends declare and several telegrams from New Yor} promoters asking for his terms hav met with-no response, Club Standings \ Club— New York Chicago - St. Louts Cincinnath Pittsburgh Brooklyn Philadelphia Boston .... club— New York Last Scores SATURDAY FINALS. National League.” Boston 8-1, Cincinnati 5-2. Brooklyn 5, Pittsburgh 7. Philadelphia 3, Chicago 0. New York 8, St. Louis 7. American League. St. Louis 2, New York 9." Detroit 8, Washington 5. Chicago 8, Philadelphia 0. Cleveland-Boston, no game, SUNDAY RESULTS National League. Boston, 0-6. Cincinnati, 9-7. Chicago, 3; Philadelphia, St. Louis, 8; New York 12. Americar. League. ‘Washington, 7; Detroit, 2. New York-St. Louis, rain. —— Today’s Games National League. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. Only game scheduled. American St. Leuls at New York. Chicago at Philadelphia, (9 games). a LOS ANGELES ATHLETES ARE GOING 10 NEWARK LOS ANGELES, Aug. 28.— The Les Angeles Athletic club team in the National Amateur Athletic union track and field championships to be held in Newark, N. J., next month, will be made up of ten southern Cal- {fornia athletes. They include Clar- ence Houser, national tnterscholastic shot put and discus champion; Earl Thomson, world’s high hurdle record holder; Flint Fanner, holder of the Pacific coast javelin record; George Schiller, quarter-miler; Otto Ander son, hurdles; Oliver Corey, high jump; Norman Anderson, weights; Dick Emmons, pole vault; Alma Rich- ards, “high jump. Jewelry and watcr repatring Dy ex- pert workmen. All work guaranteed Casper Jewelry Mtg. Co., O-S Bide. 5-8 ithe Giassified ads in the Tribune are winners ‘and the keys we give with every 50c pald at office will win you a big prize. Sistt Meet Me at the smokehouse. 200 HORSES WILL BE USED IN BiG THREE-DAY RODEO PROGRAM . With an entry of running and ‘bucking horses totalling more than 200 at this time, the Casper Rodeo, to Let pels at the the fair grounds September 2, 3 and 4, promises to have equal in horses of any frontier show that has been staged in years. pep up the proceedings. One of these, “Mac¢ in Germany,” has thrown every rider that ever climbed on his back. These antmais will be used in the run- ning, relay and roman races as well as a specially picked number that have been chosen for the rought onn- Lasts. Additional entries are being received asily for the bulldogging, racing, rop- ing and bucking contests. The liberal prize money offered for these events bas been stimulant for riders and redeo performers from all parte of the west to come to Casper for the three day celebration. The Casper Labor Trades Assembly, which ts acting in conjuction with the promoters in staging the rodeo, is making plans for an elaborate cele bration of Labor day at the fair grounds. The annual assembly picnic will be held on Labor day at that time & speaker will address the members &t the grounds. The adminsion price of $1, children cents, war tax included, is attrac- tive. .\t the majority of rodeos of late years, the: prico has been larger than this figure and a return to more notmal admission charges will be wel comed by the public. No admission charges will be charged for the prive lege of bringing automobiles mside the grounds, ITHLETIGUNION WAR IS RAGING Pacific Coast Wields Influence in New National Feder- ation. SEATTLE, Wash., Aug. 28.—With the appointment of Prof. Leslie Ayer af the University of Washington ar one of the four ropresentatives of he National Coll Athictic ‘lation on the board of governors of ‘be National Amateur Athletic Fed: ‘ation of the United States, the Pa- fic coast obtains in influence in o war getting under way between the ‘ederation and the older amateur ath- tetic’ union. The conflict rages around the selec- .on of American athlétes for the Slymric games. The federation, ormed in May, claims for {ts constit- sent organzations, including the N. 1 AL . the United States Golf and Lawn Tennis associations, the Inter- rollegiate Amateur Athletic associa- lon, the Army, the Navy, the Y. M. » A. and nine other national bodies, he right to pick its own representa- tiv 6 associates of Professor Ayer, n representing the N. C. A. A., are o be Dr. Joseph E. Raycroft, Prince- on university; Prof. Alonza A. Stagg, niversity of Chicago, and the Rev, fenry D. Phillips, Teeny of the South. NOTRE DAME EXPECTS GREAT FOOTBALL TEAM DESPITE HEAVY L055) SOUTH BEND, Ind., Aug. 28.—Con- {idence of developing another strong football team this season is by athletic followers at the University of Notre Datne despite the fact that 18 men who won football monograms last season will be missing from the squad this fall. Graduation, the professionalism in- vestigation of last year and failure to return to college accounts for the loss of all of last year’s varsity and a num- ber of substitutes. Coach Knute Rockne anticipated the loss of a number of player's and his lineup for this season will Include many names familiar to the football fans because of creditable work in substituting for the regulars. The leader of the team is Glenn Carberry of Ames, Iowa, who was sub- stitute end for two years. He has par- ticipated in many of the most tmport- ant games. Around him will be such players as DeGree, Castner, Desch, Lieb. Cotton, Bergman, Maher, Voss and Mayl. Last yeat's freshman team will sup- 'y some excellent material according to Coach Rockne, and he is also ex- pecting a number of recruits from the r-hall teams. YANKS LEAD BRITISH. SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y., Aug. 28.—(By The Associated Press.)— American amateur golfers were leading their English opponents at the end of 18 holes today in three of eee’ eer Ssoree Se -hole four- somes ‘ich were irst on; - ments of that two days’ matches for the Walker cup. TENNIS POSTPONED. BOSTON, Aug. 28.—Play in the finals of the national doybles and several other lawn tennis tourna- ments scheduled at Longwood Cricket club today was postponed until tomorrow because of rain. SPORT FLASHES HOT OFF WIRE e Lem Carmen of Orin Junction is the latest to send in his entry and he announces that he will bring 14 buckers to | fro EIGHT FINED FOR STALLING IN BALL GAME): CHICAGO, Aug. 28-—Manager Mil- er Huggins and four members of the New York American league club and three players of the Chicago Ameri- cans were fined by Ban Johnson, president of ths American league to: y in connection with the protested New York-Chicago game here on | { gust 1. fine, $100. $25 each, The finest against the New York players was imposed for what Pres! dent Johnson termed “the disgrace- ful exhibition of stalling” in the cén. test which resulted in a protest by the Chicago club. The new York players fined in addition to Manager Huggins were Robert Meusel, Everett Scott. Waite Hoyt, and Wallie Schang, The Chicago players who also were, fined were Urban Faber, Bib Falk and Ray Schalk. Huggins drew the largest The others were assessed Sport Notes It is just fifty years since the came af polo was introduced into England from India. The Texas-Oklahoma league, which lew up recently, will be allowed to eserve all its players. A number of American association players drew heavy fines recently for rough-house tactics on the ball field. Roy Thomas’ Fort Smith outfit has| seen having a hard struggle trying to keep out of the Western association | cellar. A fifteen-round setto between Jock Malone of St. Paul and Bryan Downey af Columbus is to be the Labor day attraction in the Ohio capital. Charleston has a big lead and. is going strong in the South Atlantic league pennant race. Worcester is making elaborate rrep- arations for the entertainment (i the annual regatta on the New England Association of Amateur Oarsmen on Labor day. A homeless team that ts being car- ried along by the West Texas league is designated in the league standing as the “Orphan: Howard Canmitz, once a star twir- ler of the Pittsburgh Pirates, Is now piloting the Winchester team of the Blue Grass league. Herman and Larry Layne, twins, and star outfielders of the Bristol, Tenn., team, are booked for a trial with the Detroit Tigers. Coach Bresnahan of the University of Towa ig arranging to take = group tar track performs to the A. x wv championships at Newark next month. The release of Pitcher Hy Fowlkes Che Casper Daily Cribune First in News Of All Events ‘GIANTS TRIM CARDINALS AGAIN HEMPLE STOPS ‘BIG PAI PATTERSON Dundee Kayoed > ST. LOUIS BAGK IN THIRD PLAGE CHICAGO, Aug. 28.—Taking their third straight game} m the Cardinals at St. Louis, the New York Nationals Sun- > day lengthened their lead in the pennant race to seven| games, while the Cardinals dropped to third position, being} replaced as runners-up by the Cubs, Phillies, 3 to 1. Braves and moved into tne first divt- sion, Pittsburgh being . dropping to fifth place In the American League Washing- . though outhit by Detroit, won 7 to 2, he Yankees and the Browns were prevented from playing by rain. They will, however, play off the game to- day. The Browns an effort to even hi who won from the first place, gl Shoc to the mound y will be opposed by Bob Urba proba their third game form St to 8, the Gtants cardinal hurlers for 18 hits, Me tan was touched for 14 hits by dinals, home run of the season SUCCESS OF GERSFELD, Germany, Aug. 28. —{By The Associated Press).—Ono of the most noteworthy features of the “glider” competition here was the manner in which the record flights of Herr Hentzen and Johann Maertens transported that test from the realm of sports to serious consid: eration by governmental and indus: trial authtoritles. So impressive was the spectacle of Hentzen's bird-llke maneuvers that this record flight continues to be the subject of discussion. The wind on Thursday had ranged from 14 to 16"moeters per gecond, and it was not until five o'clock in the after noon that he decided to try his motorless craft “Vampire.” The “single decker” rose lazily, almost in & perpendicular line, then rested gracefully and polsed some hundred meters up. Now it drifted indolent ly backward, a prey to suddenly shifting winds; again it veered con fidently through the air, describing picturesque circles against a blue background of sky. The machine once mounted to a height of 350 meters. 91 Coaches Pay Tribute to Yost ANN ARBOR, Mich., Aug. Ninety-one coaches of p: schools and mailer colleges who attended the sum- mer coaching school at the University of Michigan, Director Wielding H. Yost’s new venture in athietics,- de clared upon completion of the cours teat the school had been an unquali fled success. The practical side of coaching tntro- duced into the course by Director Yost was responsible for the success of the eehool, declared coaches taking the course of athletic and playground work was covered and the attending coaches given many new ideas about every line of school athletics. Director Yost was praised unstint- ingly by students of the school at a banquet given to Yost and his staff as the school closed. Chess Masters Open Tourney 23— LOUISVILLE, Ky., Aug. 28— ‘Twelve chess masters were here today of the Memphis Southern league team has been purchasd by the Chicago White Sox for the nifty sum of $10,000. Bill Kenworthy, who was on the in- eligible lst earlier in the season, has signed a new contract to pliot the Portland team of the Pacific coast league. Jay Kirke, the Louisville slugger, and Wilbur Goode of Kansas City Nave been battling on even terms for the American association batting hon Pitcher Woodward of the New Haven Eastern league team pitched and won a double-header from Albany, his first time after his ‘latest’ sus pension, ———_—>-—_ Meet Me at the Smokehouse. BRITISHER WINS MEDAL. SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y¥.—Cyril J. H. Tolley, England, wins invitation golf tournament on national links, de- feating his countryman, C0. V. L. Hoo- man, 6 and 5. TENNIS FINALS TODAY BOSTON— Tilden and Richards, United States, and Patterson and vood, Australia,. m today in the doubles tennis finals at Longwood. SWIMMING RECORD BROKEN. BRIDGEPORT, Conn. — Gertrude ldele, New York, made what is claimed to be a world's record for the £20-yard swim, which she negotiated in two minutes, 19 1-5 seconds, to begin the western chess congress for the 1922 championship, Edward Lasker of Chicago, o! ion for the last five years, will defefd his title. EB. W. Gruer of San Franciacd, Pa-| cific coast champion, J. W. Showalter,’ of Georgetown, Ky., former American, champion. Samuel Factor and Her) mag Hahlbolom, Chicago; Norman T.| Whitaker, Washington, D. C. Marvin| Palmer, Tama, Iowa; F. 5, Judge, Cin-) cinnat!; J, T. Becker, Loutsville; F, A. Holloway, Grand Raplds, Mich.; J. H. Norris, Hoopeston, 11 and Irving | Spero, Cleveland, are the other entries.| | Mest, cos aa as ema | “‘ The Way My Wife’: Health Has Been Restored by TANLAC proves to me that it has no equal,” declares W. F. Hogan well-to- do farmer, R. F. D. 7, Dallas, Texas. Stomach Trouble and its many allied diseases seldom fail to respond to the Tanlac treatment. It aids digestion, restores your strength and builds up your reserve power. At all good draggists. Tribune paid Pay and get m key for every up for your 50c EXPERTS MARVEL AT BIG GLIDERS IN RECENT GERMAN MEET The glider bore a striking re semblance to a great bugzard hov- ering restlessly over an object upon which it was about to swoop. An hour passed and the watching group settled back with the remark: “Tt is Hentzen up there; he may be ex- pected to remain a little longer, though the wind ts stronger than that he ran into several days ago.” The second hour went by and the spectators took their gaze off the soaring plane long enough to note that dusk already was setting. A cool breeze had sprung up and a fire was built to guide the solitary air- man and to keep warm the watch- ers below, Three hours had been registered for only a short time when the en- thuslasts saw the object of their strained watching glide into the valley of the Fulda river, not far away. A round of applause broke with the realization achievement had been witnessed. Ractng. Meeting of Saratoga Association, at| Saratoga Springs. Meeting of Connaught Park Jockey club, at Ottawa. ‘Trotting. Grand Circuit meeting opens at Readville, Greet tern Circuit openg at Readvill Golt, First national public links pionship opens at Toledo. Walker Cup. international matches begin at Southampton, L. I. Nebraska State championship tour- nament opens at Omaha. Horse Show. Opening of annual show at New: port, R. L Horseshoes. National championship tournament opens at Des Moines. Tennis. Western veterans’ championship tournament opens at Chicago. few Jersey Coast championship rnament opens at Bayhead, N. J. Boxing. meeting cham- Johnny Dundee vs. Pepper Martin, 15 rounds, at New York. Pete Hartley vs. Andy Thomas, rounds, at New York, Gene Delmont vs. Tony Zill, rounds, at Youngstown, 0. Clonie Tait vs. Joe Tiplitz, rounds, at Milwaukee. 12 12 10 ——————>___ Mect Me at the Smokehouse. ac i @ heavy punch to the jaw and it Rogers Horus>y made lout, that a great | Jack Hemple, Caspers | |scored a knockout over Punch bout at the Salt Creek Athleti jterminating one of the hardest f in the vicinity of Salt Creek. Patterson, who made a great show- Ing in @ recent fight in Casper started | off like a winner in his bout with Hem ple. He won the first two rounds de |ciaively and at the end of the second had Hemple in bad shape. The th |round, like the others, was a riot, with honors eyen until the Casper fighter was curtains for Patterson. The Oklahoma man was not completely but was so weak and exhausted that he was unable to regain his feet counted out. The fight wes vicious from bell to dell in each round, with neither m asking or giving quarter The sud blowup of Patterson came as a sur- prise to ringsiders, who figured that he had Hemple on the verge of dream land in the second round. This is the second time that Patterson, after lead ing in the opening rounds of & battle had been defeated in 1: pertods. Harvey Perkins, the popular Casper | boy. was the other fighter to turn the | trick. There were two preliminary boxing \tler, in the third round of what was to have bee “ OKLAHOMAN IS KAYOED iN THIRD nitine hea’ hter, Patterson, th noma bat- -round ¢ club Saturd k ught battle The St. Joseph team, leaders of the Western league, while only an aver age road team, has come very near {being unbeatable on the home lot. -_ By an aeroplane eet, Miss Esther I of Spokane. has been partially ed of deat. which haa afflicted her since lunge of 10,000 Only Once In Ring Career defend his against V Brooklyn, ‘one to prominence by dropping Babe nan of Los Angeles in the first nd of a match !n Madison Square 1 title (Pepper) Martin Mai Garden pee eRe es Pay up for your Tribune and get a key for every 500 paid. S-124f —_ Meet Mo at the Smokehouse. Every weight and full size CorraionT 1922, Liccerr & MrzrsTosacco Co, fifteen (15) BETTER cigarettes for 10° —better Turkish —better Virginia —better Burley BIG RAC _DAYS-- For the last time, perhaps, for many moons, Casper people will be givefi a see real harness and running races. POPULAR PRICED ADMISSION Season Tickets_ War Tax_-_- Single Admission, including war tax__75¢ Grand Stand Admi war tax Come Cui and Watch the Array of Horses in NATRONA COUNTY FAIR ASSOCIATION ei2-tf | ssion, including Street Parade—5 p. m. Today chance to