Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 8, 1922, Page 11

a f ERKING AND HEMPEL TO BATTLE FOR STATE HEAVYWELGHT TITLE | Cincinnati: - S . : | Chicago - ~ ss. for 12-Round Mill Signed by Rivals for $28" ———— 2 8 ing Crown and Smashing Go Is in Pros- |2ms@™"*--—— £8 c | ae et 2 ‘for f pect f Casper Fans at Elks Club Sept. 30 ae “ ‘ St. Louis a 64 wal > eg dead for the heavyweight championship of candle tgd =. ts Harvey Perkins and Jack Hempel are candidates for this\caeea eS 2 and announcement is made-that they have signed for a| Washington _ 6071 12-round mill on September 20. The Elks’ committee was | eniasdohis = A the successfyl bidder for the bout and it will be staged at the Elks hall, corner of Center and}bouts to be brought here this season. Seventh streets. Near champions from all over the Claimants © ths Wyoming title}Couztry probably will be brought here have como to Nght in various sections|}@uring tne coming winter and Cas- if the-gtate’ but a majority of fans|Per’s favorite in these bouts’ will be wil . particularly those who|Crowned at the conclusion of the Per- have Wwitnesséd them in action, that|/ins-Hemple go. There should bo ne 9 honor resta between two Cas-|@oubt regarding final decision. The per heavies. Here the diffcrence of|>out is long enough for a finish fight opinion ‘on merits of the twy boxers} etween these two hard-hitting giants. is marked an@ for two years. friends} With prospects and rumors of the of the paly have been disputing the|>out in the air for menths past, both issue. The - boxers ‘themsvlves, ir} Will be in the best of condition. Por: might also be. said, hold good* opin eras hers ey at his training and ions of their own abilities and the Sep. } temp! clean victory over Punch ond game: tember 20 battle can‘be classed among|Pxiterson at Salt Creek recently Rent o. Sign amass grudge fights Jf such a thing existe:|Shows that his summer training hay Cleveland 8, Chicago $. At any rate wl disputes, contentions | "ot been without,effect. A slashing,| No other games scheduled and idle, chatter will be settled sonce }hammer-and-tong Ko may be expccted. ————— and4 for all when Perkins and Hemple clash the Iast of the month and the event promises to hold unusual inter- est for Casper fans. The bout also holds significance in that it is the forerunner of other good | Last Scores THURSDAY FINALS. National League. Chicago: 0, Pittsburgh 6. New York 13, Philadelphia 6. St. Louis 6, Cincinnat+ 10. No other games scheduled. American League. Philadelphia 7, Boston 4. Pay up for your Tripune and get a key for every 50c paid. Bvt Today’: Games Meet Me at the Smokehouse. National L New York at Philadelphia. Chicago at Pittsburgh, St. Louis at Cincinnati. No others scheduled. American League. Washington at New York. Philadelphia at Boston. Cleveland at Chicago. Detroit at St. Louis. JOHNSTON WILL STAY IN GAME Has No Intention of Giving Up Tennis, California Star Declares. NEW YORK, Sept. 8.—Willam M, Johnston ‘of San Francisco,’ twice na- tional lawn ‘tenni§ singles champion and Davis cup stdr, has set'at rest re! ports that ‘this will be his last season of active ‘competition. “It wo.'d be-foollsh for me to say positively iat I shall be here next year to play for the championship,” said Johnston before departing for Philadelphia’ to play in the natfonal title event, “but so far as I'can deter: milne my plens for the future, I cer- tainly expect to keep on playing ten+ nis. ~ “Something might happen next year or any year, for that matter, to pre| vent my making the trip, but it is my intentaion to stay in the game just as long as I can do it reasonably wel and I look forward to several years more of activity.” Johnston in the opinion’ of experts who watched him vanquish decisively Gerald Patterson and James O, Ander- son, the Australians in the Davis cup singles, is in/as good or better form than when’ he won his first national singles title in1915 and was second in 1919. “Little Bill” wes close: to: the top in the national ranking as early as 1918 ‘so. that -he has the unusual record of being in championship class for a decade: Johnston's ‘ascendency _followed closely on the ‘passing of Maurice F. McLoughlin,“ a fellow’ Californian, trom the héights of the game that made him world famous. ned ‘He “has been’ the ‘only *Pacifié coast entrant tg break the supremacy/of the east in the title’ event since the “Comet” occupied the singles throne, piece corns eds Meet Mo at the Smokehouse. Gvondasite | A ieaneas Copyright-1923 Hast Schaffner & Mare Women can have richer, : better woolens Hart Schaffner & Marx use for their coats for women the finest fabrics they can find in Europe and America: Soft, color- ful _camel’s hair fabrics; Crombie woolens. from ‘Scotland; the silky Mon- ‘tagnacs from France. FORMED OUT OF GREEN MATERIAL THIS SEASON LAFAYETTE, Int, Sept. 3—(By. The Associated Press.)\—James Phe lan, who will take up the task of re- building the football prestige of Pur- due university this fall, faces the dif. ficult task of constructing a team out of green material. Graduation took away practically ail of the regulars of last season and Phelan, who is starting, his first season at, Purdue, must build up a new team. Phelan was a star football player himself at the Universtiy; of Notre ame. Most of his coaching work has been done at the University of Missouri, and he has become wel! known. for his ability..to teach the open field and passing gam Followers of Purdu: football for- tunes predict that Phelan’s open field tactics will be an important factor in the showing which the team makes during the coming season inasmuch as both the line and backfield candi- dates that are available are of the light type. With few heavyweights on the team, it will be necessary to play an open game, depending upon speed and passing instead of mass plays. " Women have never seen such fine quality in coats before — ~ and at~such reasonable prices “MieCallum’s Full Fashioned: Thread “in + Silk Hose, $1.95 and Up. The Finest Hose in America for Women. MEDNICK BROS. Casper’s Leading Store for Men Opposite Henning Hotel oo Meet me at the Smokehouse.. games than any Teague ‘this season, will he Manager ———— PURDUE ELEVEN MUST BE) a Che Casper Daily Cribune SPORTING NEV PAGE ELEVEN First in News Of Ail Events As! tional Sr,” The “luckiest have Oscar Ray, Grimes,: Jr., wl iy mad without, Hewes Foungster ts bat boy y into the N tured here Tek plas WORLD’S SERIES PLANS BEING LAID BY BROWNS, NOW IN LEAD ST. LOUIS, Mo., Sept. 8.—(By The Associated Press.) — “The time to accept reservations for the world’s series is abovt ripe.” Thus expressed of the Browns, his conviction 1 can league team’ would win t the erection of temporary stands, he admitted, were already under way. However, he would not say when these plans of construction would be started. In discussing his: tentative | plans, Mr. Quinn made known that ‘he al: ready had been swamped with’ re quests for tickets for the champién- ship games, but added that b+ bed not issued any tickets because of the; uncertainty whether the’ local Amert- cans*would win the"penndnt. “I ara_going to do all in my, power} to prevent scalpers from getting pos: | session of these tickets,!’ sald Mr. Quinn. “St. Louis’ ‘fans shall first’ cal, but because of the Umited seating capacity I shall’ be forced to Umit the number of: réservations. “During my recent visit in Cleve land -and again during the Cleveland team's last visit here, I gathered a lot of valuabie information from the offi- clals of that club who handled the Cleveind-New York series in 1920. 1 intend to follow the plans carried out by President Dunn an& other “offi- cials of the Cleveland club.” TIGERS AND BROWNS IN FINAL SERIES. . ST. LOUIS, Mo., Sept. 8.—(By The Associated Press.}—Ty Cobb and his third place Tigers arrived ‘Here today for their final series this season with the leading Browns. Four games are to be played, Monday's game being a Postponed contest from a previous series. While the league leaders are cross thg bats with the Detroit club, the New York team, which 1s trailing the locals by ‘a scant margin’ of two points, will meet Washington at the Polo grounds. A defeat for tte locals, with the New York team winning,| means’ the loss of first place, while a victory with the easterners losing’ will| increase the locals” Tead to one an: one-half games. Urban Shocker, who has won more hurler in ‘either will be accorded Mo the ‘itation he'll answer. Grimes, for the Chicago Cubs and ts hailed as the im the world,” for since his mascottting, the Chicago Cubs! hopped ‘ational "League fray and are with the league’ leading Giants. Oscar Ka; Grimes § im earnest conversatian probably figuring out some intricate have | a} 4 | | | best first baseman in the } Dscar | Soh oc Bob Quinn, business manager ast night that the local Ameri_ his year’s pennant. Plans for | Fohl's pitching choice. Shocker has 24 games to his credit, having won eight of the last nine, his only de- feat being registered in the recent 11 inning game against the Yankees. vo ble Sontecei heabe Hr, | | } | { | records for the ATHLETIC STARS IN NEWARK MEET Three-Day Track and Field Events to Be Contested by Olympic Stars. NEWARK, N. J., Sept. $.—An arm of athletes assembied at Weequahic park ‘today for the threeday track and field carnival in which the junior and sentor A. A. U. championships will be decided. The junior events are on tedny’s program. The senior titles will be decided tomorrow and the re- lays and decathlon are to be held Monday. More than 200 athletes Were entered in the junior events alone. The field, inspected this morning by A. U. officials, was {> sxcellent condition and they predicted that the various events would Ten track and nine field events are on the junior program. Championship records which tne juniors will strive to eclipse, together with the present holders and the y in which each mark was made are follows. 100 yards—9 4 be broken. 5 meconds, V. s A. C., 1921. 120-yard hurdies—15 second tam Yount, Los Angeles A. C. One mile—4 minutes 24 3-5 seconde, J. Ballard, Boston A. A., 1909. 440. yards—4e 2-5 seconds, J. W. Driscoll, Boston A. A., 1921. Three-mile walk—23 minutes 57 sec- onds, M. L. Labowitz, Pastime A, 1938. 440 H. Hummel! 220 yards— den, Olympic 1921. 22-yard hurdles—24 25 seconds, Barl Frazier, Baylor university, 1921. Five-mile run—25 Aninutes 29 15 seconds, W. Kyronen, Kaleva A. C., 1914. 880-y2rd run—i minutes 56% sec: onds, F. C. Shehan, South Boston, Mass., 1907. Pole vault—12 ieet 7% Inches, R. N. |Emmos, Los Angeles A. C., 1921. | Putting 16-Iy. shot—47 feet 6 inches, |J. R. Lawrence, N. Y. A. C., 1909. | Running high jump—6 feet . 2 |inches, L. A. Watson, Alpha P. C. C., | 1920. Throwing 16-Ib. hammer—t61 feet 8 inches, S. P. Gillis, N. Y. A, C..1906. Bionk win ra hurfles—54 4-5 seconds, W. Multnomah A. C., 1916. seconds, Edward Sud. club, San Franciseo, Grid Play Is Forbidden To . British Girls | LONDON, Sept. 8.—Games, with the exception of football,’ are bene- ficial fdr girls, according to a com- mittee appointed at the suggestion of the College of Preceptores to con- sidey the effects of physical ‘educa- tion-of girls and young women. The committee comprised 233 doo- ; tors; 185 head school mistresses and 159 women students. Almost with one volce they declared themselves on the side of the sports-girl and | the opponents: of games for girls have apparently retired from the | fleld defeated. The committee made a thorough investigation, and as a result all games ‘were advocated for girls with the exception of football which was almost unanimously condemned. La- crosse, cricket and swimming were epnsidered the most. beneficial, | It reported that every school and |. student questioned said the athletic training of girls developed a broad and healthy outlook on life and made them public spirlted,,” courageous and resourceful. Doctors expressed the opinion that physical exercise had a beneficial effect on child- bearing. fae SE Ee | Running broad jump—22 feet 1 inch, H. T. Worthington, Boston A A, 1914. Throwing the discus—136 feet 11% nehes, Clarence Houser, Los Angeles A. C., 1921. Throwing 56-pound welght—37 feet % inch, P. McDonald, Irish-American A. C., 1907. Running hop, step and \ jump—é6 feet 74 inches, K, Geist, Ninety-sec jond Street Y. M. H. A., 1920. Throwing the javelin—178 feet 434 inches, Arthur Tuck, Multnomah <A. C., 1919. Sport Calendar Tennis. Men's national singles championship tournament opens at Philadelphia. National amateur championship tournament, at Brookline, Mass. Canadian Seniors’ championship tournament ‘closes at Toronto. Southern open championship. tour- ‘nament, at Nashville. California amateur championship tournament, at Del Monte. Track, National A. A. U. junior champion- ships, at Newark, J. Bench Show. California State Agricultural society show, at Sacramento. Rochester Exposition Kennel club show, at Rochester, N. Y. Boring. Louis Bogash versus Pal Reed, 10 Meet Me at the smokehouse. lrounds, at Boston. Hughey Hutchinson versis Johnny Reisler, 12 rounds, at Long Branch. CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN RAILWAY Notice to Striking Employes Every possible effort to settle the strike of the Feder- ated Shop Crafts through their national officers having failed, this company now invites the men who went out on this road to return to work with the assurance that they fair and just treatment. W. H. FINLEY, President. GRID SQUAD RUNNING SIGNALS AND PLAYS, NEW TOGS COMING With the soreness of the first few days of vigorous exer- ise pretty well worked out of their muscles, candidates for the Natrona high school football team are entering into the second phase of practice—that of running through signals and going through plays and formations which will be us in the campaign for the state championship. Coach Dexa Morgan spent the&an believes that some of the vacan summer at the University of Wiscon-)cier caused by graduation can be sin where he took football, as well as} fled with men who will be stars be- other athletic courses, and is primed| fre the end of the season. The fact with all sorts of new wuff. Last}that the first game cf the season night, the boys ran throug!: the plays|5ePt. 15 at the Wyoring state fair given out Wednesday and met again| 52s caused the coache= 10 little con after dinner to Usten to a blackboard |°*™M, for they have less than ten day talk by both Head Coach Morgan and|!" which to develop a team which. will Assistant Coach Sam Neff, late of the/>e Ditts\ against a team which has University of Wyoming. In the]/®lready been working for three ackboard tulks both offenstve and| Weeks. defensive plays are outlined and ex plained and the function of each play er in every play is definitely defined Thus, the player clearly understands what he fs to do when the play «| executed on the fleld. Suits were issued this week and the players appeared in their moleskins last night. The new equipment which has been ordered for the team, was scheduled to arrive today. When it does thera will be strenuous practice on the tackling dummy, for weakness in tackling is a fault which loses many games. By the generous use of the dummy, a ferocity and smash in bringing the runner to earth is attained that can be cultivated tn no better way. Several new candidates of consid erable promise have turned out for work with the squad arid Coach Mor- BRUCE BROS. 233 East Second St. Next to Telephone Bldg. Phones---304 1705 WE DELIVER WE DELIVER Saturday and Monday SPECIALS fd SY Subscribe for the Tribune and get a key for every 50c pald. S-124f — Meet Me at the Smokehouse. Avoid Accidents Brakes Examined Free @ Raybestos Service Station Gas, Olls and Greases Guaranteed Repalr Work Cars Sold on Commission Lowest Storage in Casper GARAGE Willis-Hackett Co. 863 S. Ash St. Phone 1891W Best Groceries All regular 10c packages National Biscuit Co. Products 2 for 15c All regular 15¢ packages National Biscuit Co. Products 2 for 25c 11 LBS. SUGAR, PURE CANE, FOR...... Guaranteed Strictly Fresh Eggs, dozen. 48 lbs. Hard Wheat Flour... 24 lbs. Hard Wheat Flour... 10 tall cans Evaporated Milk. € No. 2 cans Tomatoes_........... 3 No. 2% cans Pumpkin... 8 No. 214 cans Hominy. 83 No. 2 cans Cut Wax Beans.......... 8 No. 2 cans Fancy Corn...._ 3 No. 2 cans Pork and Beans. 3 No. 2 cans Tomatoes... 1 Ib. Mosteller’s Fancy Comb Honey...... it: 5-lb. pail Mosteller’s Pure Strained or Comb Honey 10-Ib. pail Pure Strained Honey. Noe. 24% Fruit Salad, per can...._..:.2... 21... B50 No. 1 tall can Fruit Salad, per can o+++-300 No. 21% can Broken Sliced Pineapple... 30c No. 214 can Apricots... No, 2 can Grated Pineapple.... Gallon cans Red Pitted Cherries (new pack)....$1.20 Gallon can Red Raspberries. $1.25 Gallon can Apples. Gallon can Blackberries. Gallon can Washington Prunes ss Gallon can Pineapple........ Gallon can Pears... 16 bars P. & G. Soap. 25 bars Lenox Soap.... 22 bars Luna Soap....