Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 16, 1923, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT World Results By Leased Wire CHEYENNE ONLY UNDEFEATED FIVE IN STATE CAGE TOURNEY Pine Bluffs, Sheridan, Torrington and Worland Eliminated Thursday Afternoon and Evening; Glenrock Looms as Possible Champions. afternoon and Wroblenske and Tiny McLuth Matched for Monday Night at the Iris. Iris men ‘weighing about 210 pounds, and they, The raight catch-as-catch | Asso- de- LARAMIE, Wyo., March 16.—Cheyenne remains the only being conducted at the University of Wyoming at the end of Thursday’s games. Pine Bluffs and Sheridan were both elim- iminated in the afternoon contests and Torringtcn and Wor- r | cores of yesterd: evening games follow: | Glenrock 22, University Preps | : Powell 26, Worland 4 Douglas 12, Ly 7 Cheyenne 15, Rock in, amie 17, Torrin, 3, Powel Pine Bl 19. = Douglas §, Torrington 6. Rock Springs 17, Worland 10 Se aa wrestling match that has been staged in the city in several ‘ months, Tiny McLuth of Humboldt, Wroblenske, the Terrible jreatee saaeuag reveliig: YS LENGLEN 2 are heavyweights, each will wrestle 5 ICE, ‘March 16—(By The The match was made in the hope|feated Mrs. Molla |feated } Molla Bjurstedt Mall of settling the supremacy between the 6-0, 6-0 in their tetas match teaaS two men who have met twice in Ne-| ne American champion received a than two hours and were eventually|)oiger, not taking a single game to galled draws. ie iver inet? See free coatan siwetils SapronsacaL te a) Cence in chetciea set, and only scor. “Whirlwind” McF: h and puts piel ade ie 3 eeecae two games to deuce, but scored only Bontsa to put up a fast match. ‘The|!! Polns. Milo Lenglen showed su- Mrs. Mallory was game to the fin h, but was unable to make her plucky stand count for much in the undefeated team in the high school basketball tournament | land in the evening Rawlins 20, Mountain View 8 Glenrock 29, Sheridan 3 In the first theatre Monday evening fan rules. ciated Press—Suanne Lenglen braska in matches that ran more severe beating from the world's tit'e wrestling bout between Al Hoffman/ 1, the second set Mrs, Mallory took opening match is called for 9 o'clock. | Periority in every department of play. scoring. “F)YRO-FORM” is the one guaran- teed remedy—warranted to banish the most advanced case of Pyorrhea, Restores the gums and teeth to a healthy condition. If you have Pyorrhea, get a car ten of “Pyro-form” ani try it at our risk. If it fails to give you the de- sired results, return the carton and get your money back. Price $3 per carton. il k At Milwaukee A. A. U. Basket The vanguard of the out-of-town bowlers took the alleys last night at the American Bowling ccngress. Only leading five. The Aristo Flour five - @f Evansville, second, turned in| pyn, s NSAS CITY, Mo., March 16.— 5 total Q Eames of 856, 890 and 945 for a totAl! one semi-finals of the National A. A. i lacing the Ludwig Bay | ad peppecin oe leit w nien played here tonight with the Kansas ‘|City Athletic club facing the Tw ee is the Two MWis., rolled into fifth place when theY | iainors All-Stars, wo Harbors, 2,682 € total of 2,682. Mo., meeting the Larry Semon A. C., . Sane Hollywood, Cal. ‘The highest price ever paid for 4} The Kansas City Athletic club, Sannazaro by the citizens of Venice! year, again rules favor in the tourna for his eulogy of their city—e poem of} ment. six lines only Last night's games brought out the Larry Semon A. C. defeated Fatr- mount college, Winfield, Kans., 32 to The fight card scheduled to take placo at the Elks’ auditorium next 1 23, it was 4g ounced this morning, the epecific reason being that “Speedball” Hayden, who was to main go, had injured his hand in a bout at El Paso Tuesday evening of this ‘week will probably be arranged for the April 23 card. Bees Vs. Cubs MILWAUKEE, Wis., March 16.—} Close at K. C. two teams succeeded in enter’ the of 2,691, which put them in third] [he semiAnals of the National A. A- fad games of 853, 965 and 864 for) 111) and the Hillyards, St. Joseph. Boem was 6,000 goiden crowns paid to| champion in 1921 and runner up last fastest play in the tournament. aera ese ie FIGHT CARD Tuesday evening has been postponed meet Charley Long of Omaha in the An entirely new set of preliminaries On March 24 For Sale By TRIPENY DRUG CO., 241 South Cente FRESNO, Cal., March 16.—The Salt Lake Bees, who are doing their pring training here this year, have outlined a tentative schedule, playing practice ‘games as follows March 18—Magnavox, Oak’and Tr! bune League. March 24—Chicago Cubs. March 25—Chicago Cubs. March 31—San Francisco Olympic Club. April 1 Dt you look forward tea good nght's sleep and get up in the morning feeling refreshe< an ready to cheerfully meet th OR Do you dread going to bed, only to stare sleepless at the walls? The difference in sleeping and staring is simply s matter of nerve freedom. Let us explain how CHIROPRACTIC ADJUSTMENTS Remove the Cause of SLEEPLESSNESS Consultation and Analysis Fr N. Grove Olympic Club. ——_— ORANGE, N. J.—Bryan Downey, of Cleveland, was awarded the news- | paper decision in a 12-round bout } with Phil Krug Yewark here. > —__—_ Jewelry and wach repatring by ex- pert watchman; all work guaranteed Casper Jewelry Mfg. Co., O-S Bldg For Chest Colds DENVER Bring 1 Robert ie the favorite household remedy, CHIROPRACTOR 3 sarenty danger ¢ ora Pneumanis, Over White's Grocery r Swe {sen and ¥ 112 East Second Strect one 2220 School Graduate Palmer At a e | all MONDAY OLD BLUE MoNnDvDAY HERE AGAIN -- COULD YOU LOAN ME Two SPor TILt PAY DAY ? THURSDAY - MORNIN” HARRY WELL *UH- SAY- Che Casper Daily Cribune Tues DAY is ToDAY A Bout PAY DAY ? FRIDAY WELL AL - HOW'SA BOY , FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 1923. WEDNESDAY EH Z--. UH- mow A BEAN TILL o.K. BILL - Don'T MENTION wHy sore! ‘Lo GEORGS You SATURDAY Book- WORM * Some Busy Guy You ARE -- UH- SAY To A Bone TILt OLD (axe GENERAL TODAY ? Got FROG SKIN: TILL Tomorrow ? WHAT ELL~ WELL- HOW'S 1 GUESS we CAN DIG ONE UP AGAIN - fo! ORHEEPER POD EARNS ABouT Is PER WEEK HELLO CUTIE— my! YOU'RE LOOKING SWELL ToDay !! STRAY BUCK TILL PAY- DAY HAVE You ? MEMoRY GONE BAD. WALKS OUT OF SIDE- DOoR WITH HIS PAY ENVELOPE ANYWAY IF HE DOES PAY UP ON MONDAY, HE STARTS THE SAME OLD GRIND ovGR FOLKS, HE'S A MENACE? SPORT BRIEFS CLEARWATER, Fla—K. M. Lan commissioner of baseball threw e first ball of an exhibition game which the Brooklyn Nationals won from the Boston Nationals. LOS ANGELES. — Cliff Durant broke all five mile non-competitive utomobile records with an average speed of 11842 miles per hour and 10 nm records with a speed of 118.76 miles per hour. | CHICAGO—One conference record 60 foot pool was, broken he in the preliminary swin the intercollegiate conference tournament here tonight. Breyerer of Northwestern lowered the confe e record for the 40 yard free style from 19 3-5 seconds to 19 fiat. SALT LAKE CITY.—Springville Utah “champions, defeated Elko, Nevada champions, 59 to 19; Dixle Academy, Utah runnersup, defeated Miles City, Montana champions, 28 t , and Windsor, Colorado champions nosed out Weston, Idaho, last year's inter-mountain champions, in the first day's play of the regional basketball tournament. BUTTE, Mont.—Al Sommers. of Butte, Pacific coast middleweight champion, lost to Joe Simonich, Pa cific coast welterweight champion, of Butte, by decision in their 15-round go here last night. TORONTO.—Shortstop Jones, on whom the Rochester club had waived claims, has been traded for Frank O'Rourke of tho Portland, Pacific coast league club, according to 2 message from Manager Dan Howley of the Toronto team, at Columbns, Ga. Portland added a cash payment in the exchange, it was said. MINNEAPOLIS. — Bill Novak. catcher for the St. Joseph club of the Western league has been sold to the Aberdeen club of the Dakota league, according to advices received here m Clarksdale, Miss., the training camp of the Minneapolis American Association club. NEW YORK —Bill Brennan, Chi- cago heavyweight, who is in a hos- pital with a slight concussion of the brain, resulting from his knockout at the hands of Luis Angel Firpo Mon- day night in Madison Square Garden, was declared “out of danger’ by a specialist attending him. He will be able to leave the hospital in three to four days, it was said. AT ORLANDO, Fla— Score: R. H. E. Cleveland Americans -—--10 11 1 Cincinnati Nationals 2.8 4 Morton, Smith, Uhle and Myatt, L well; Luque, Keck and Wingo, Har- grave. AT CLEARWATER, Fla.— Score: R. HL E. Brooklyn Nationals -. 12 13 2 Boston Nationals ae Paar Decature, Dickerman, Ollinger and Deberry, Taylor; Watson, Benton and Gowdy, ‘O'Neil. NEW YORK.—Entries for 1923 Davis cup play were closed last night by the United States Lawn Tennis association, with 17 nations, repre- senting all parts of the world, entered for what promises to be the most in- teresting contest in the history of international court competition. The list exceeds by three the pre a repord year, It was or received be! said that any er the draw today at noon will be given consideration, providing th were eA before midn last The draw will t s fo frat TREAMOP BOUT HOLOS INTEREST Eddie St. Clair and Battling Drake to Clash Tomorrow Night. The scheduled battle between I St. Clair 1d tling L ke her- mopolis Saturday night will draw a number of fans from Casper, The bout will be over a 10-round route nd another fight of the same dis tance is scheduled between Jimmie Woodhall of Thermopolis and Kid Rogers of Hudson. A preliminary of six rounds will complete the card. — | Eddie is not underestimating the Thermopolis middleweight and has put himself in better shape than he has ever bzen for any of his fights. Drake is a hard hitting youngster who is forging into the front rank of fighters the Thermopolis fans boosting him. eorge McLeod has taken Eddie his wing and has matched him n Montana, Salt Lake City and El He says he is willing to wager $250 on Eddie ainst any 145 pounder in the world. SHELBY, MONT IS AFTER BIG BILLINGS, March 16.—A special to the Gazette from Shelby, Mont., says that at a meeting of sport enth’ sts (n the little oll town Tuesday 5,000 in cash was rafked and pledges were received from oil men tota‘ling $200,000 more than necessary for staging a championship match between Tommy Gibbons and Jack Dempsey in Shelby July 4. The committee in charge says that every thing now waits on a favorable reply from Dempsey. The Montana state department of the American legion in conjunction with the Toole county post will have charge of the affair, and the entire profit from the bout is to be devoted to caring for the disabled soldiers of the state. Mike Collins, sporting pro moter of Minneapolis attended the meeting and was enthusiastically re ceived.. He was invited by State Commander Loy Molumby of the American ‘egion to assist in the man. agement of the big bou Moluby wil be in active charge for the legion and will represent the veterans organiza ton when the articles are ‘signed. Appipications for thousands of tickets in advance already have been received by the comitteo in charge of that end of the afrangements. Col lines predicted a record breaking at tendance with possibly a $1,000,000 |gate. Canadian representatives pre- sent promised an attendance of from te to twenty thousand from Alberta alone. The Great Northern railroad has promised twenty miles of double track for the parking of Putlman cars |to help take care of tho big crowds | expepcted. Shoe Repair Shop Ona of the best locations in Cas- per. I will rent shop with machin ery good re n for $50 per month. 3 particu write proprietor, Robert Simpson MONUMENT WORKS Second St. Casper full Wyo. 5750,000 OFFER MADE TO JACK DEMPSEY WORTHLESS--RICKARD AIN'T GOT A INTACT, NEW YORK, March 16.—(By’ The Associated Press.)}—The $750,000 of fer reported to have been made to Jack Dempsey, heavyweight cham pion, by Argentine promoters for a title match with Luis Angel Firpo in Buenos Aires, next vember, is valueless, Tex Rickard, Madison Squar arden promoter declared. Rickard said he had Firpo under ex- clusive contract for a year. Rickard admitted he had no infor- mation concerning possible overtures to Dempsey or the latter's manager. Jack Kearns, but asserted that he had not been approached by prospective promoters of a Frpo Dempsey match in Buenos Aire: Rickard himse!f has considered for some time the possibility of matching Dempsey and Firpo in the Argentine $1,000 DIAMOND MEDAL AND $4,600 WERE WON BY HOPPE IN BIG MATCH NEW YORK, March 16.—Through his successful defense of his title of world champion at 18.2 balk line Dilfiards, Willie Hoppe won, in add tion to perpanent possession of the $1,000 diamond medal emblematic of his honors, a cash total of $4,600. Of this amount $8,600 came from his share of 60 per cent of the net gato receipts. Spectators paid $9,157 to see the match which cost $2,220 to promote. Schaefer received the re maining 40 per cent about $2,400. Schaefer planned to leave today for his home in San Francisco. THE NEW MODEL CORONA Portable Folding . Typewriter NOW READY FOR DELIVERY It’s the Last Word in Typewriter Accomplishment. Weight 6 lbs. Price $50. Terms if desired. Write Today for De- scriptive Literature. The Western Typewriter Sales Co. General Western Agents 1627 Champa, Denver capital but today reiterated his state- matches, at New York. ment that he would make no definite| plans until the South American has! met one or two other heavyweight contenders. “Firpo will year, but me. going ouside the United States. protably will meet the winner of the! rounds, at Minneapolis. Jess Willard Floyd Johnson bout in| May, and if again successful, perhaps rounds, at Duluth. one other opponent before he will be! dy to cha'lenge Dempse; box for no one for a the promoter declared, | “but right now I see no prospect of/ rounds, at’ Youngstown. AT STAKE IN FINALS OF LEAGUE SERIES SCHEDULED SATURDAY The final basketball games of the season are scheduled for tomorrow evening at the high school gymnasium when the Standard Oil teams, Plants Nos. 1 and 2, meet in the game to decide the city championship, and the winner of the league cup for the present season. The Methodists and Backlogs will fight it out for third place in the second game. Spectators at Wednesday's set of games expressed the opinion that they had never seen a better brand of the court game than was be’ shown fn these final serles of co tests. The games have been hur from to finish and tomorr evening’s games are expected to even better. Sport Calendar Racing. Meeting of Jefferson Parish Fair association, at New Orleans. Meeting of Cuba-American club, at Havana. Meeting of Tijuana Jockey club, at ‘Tijuana. | | | start } Jockey Show. Bench Annual show of Cincinnati Kennel club, at Cincinnati. | Gymnastics. | Western Intercollegiate eet | championships, at Columbus, O. Eastern intercollegiate champton- | ships, at Annapolis, Md. First Place Is Undecided in Swimming. Western Conference Western Intercollegiate Conference Basketball championships, at Chicago. ' 2 es New England intercollegiate cham-| Fey el | CHICAGO, March 16.—The western jpplonabing, “ac inoston. conference baskethall season wh Bowling. passed into history with Purdue's 31 Annual’ tournament of American to 29 victory over Indiana at Bloom- Bowling Congress, at Milwaukee. ington, Ind., last night closed. with Track. finnee ties—Iowa and Wisconsin for Central A. A. U. indoor champion-! first place; Illinots and Purdue for ships, at Chicago. fourth and Ohio State and Minnesota Basketbar. | at the bottom of the list. The stand. National A. A. U. championship | ings follow: | tournament, at Kansas City. Team Won Lost Pct. New England Interscholastic tour-| 10¥ not E 1 917 | mament, at Medford, Mass. | Wisconsin 11 1 | Indiana State interscholastic tour-| Michigan -8 + | nament, at Indianapolis. | Illinois 7 5 Oregon State Interscholastic tour-| Purdue -. 7 5 nament, at Salem. 2 Chicago 6 6 Idaho State Interscholastic tourna-| Indiana 5 7 | ment, at Moscow. Northwestern 3 9 | Tennis. Ohio State 1 1 Draw for Davis Cup international | Minnesota Ti iy d Wrestling. Western Intercollegiate Conference championships, at Columbus, O. | New England intercollegiate cham | pionships, at Boston. Boxing. “Kia" Wolfe vs. Eddie O'Dowd, 12 Auto Wrecking Co We tear ’em down; everything saved but the honk. THIRTY DIFFERENT MAKES OF CARS SALVAGED NOW 1117 East Yellowstone At Scoop’s Garage He} Jock Malone vs. Mike O'Dowd, 10 Billy Shade vs. Jimmy Delaney, 10 Billy Wells vs. Frankte Schoell, About 80 Men With Size 7 Feet We have about 80 pairs of Men’s Dress and Work Shoes in sizes 7 and 714 only. Hamilton Browns and Weyenberg’s high- est grade solid, all-leather browns and blacks. English, round toes and straight lasts. These shoes range in price from $4.50 to $7.50 values. To clean them up ina hurry, out they will go for to- day and tomorrow. Your choice per pair 92.89 or 2 pairs for 99.00 We also want 34 boys and girls who can wear size 13 or 1314, as we have 34 pairs of Hamilton Brown finest box calf and gun metal leathers. These shoes are regular values to $3.50. While they last, out they go at $1.65 260 SOUTH CENTER ST. WISCONSIN AND. 23