Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 8, 1923, Page 12

_ - Be cis ie PAGE TWELVE JUGGEST DEMPOEY-GIBBONS BOUT TOBE STAGED AT SHELBY, MONT Casper Sunday Morning Tribune SUNDAY, APRIL 8, 1923. PADDOCK DEFIES A. AU, aAYo AE WILL AUN IN PARIS MEET Not Under Union’s Jurisdiction Running as a Col- lege Man, Famous Pacific Coast Sprinter Insists In Accepting Invitation of University of Paris. By Briggs > gi Challenger’s Manager Has Money, Place, Backers And Gibbon’s Signature; Title Holder’s Share Would Be $200,000 If He Accepts. MILWAUKEE, Wis » April 7.—All that remains to com- (By Henry L. Farrell, United Press Saff Correspondent) plete arrangements for a title between Jack Dempsey and NEW YORK, April 7.—Charley Paddock’s decision to go Tommy Gibbons a Shelby, Mont., July 4, is the signature of to France and compete in the University of Paris mect agains e titleholder. Just that—nothing more. the wishes of the A. A. U. and some of the American Olympic Mike Collins, St. Paul, representing the Shelby interests, committee, created a stir in athletic circles today. announced today he had the money, the place, the backers The decision narrowed to the question—what can the A. and Gibbons” signature aes ta) A. U. do if Paddock defies the organization and goes toParis? ¥ 1 from ) y When Paddock announced that he ct th nager, Ed accepted the invitation of the Univer- die I s rticles for the sity of Paris and would compete in { His ),000 and 1 the games, it was “unofficially"* ¢ ng and traint pointed from headquarters here + sha th > 2 that no Am n athlete coulm be ac- 1,000. He 5 cepted as an entry in a foreign meet D as as he| without the approval of the Ameri- f vosted can governing be 1 forfelt ir Paddock, in Pasadena today, told the United Press that he was going to a cc meet as a cc athlete, of the University ofA in and that the A. jurisdiction over him running as a college By SANBORN mitted that he had not Whether Trowbridge Mark of 729 Only One Still of the A. A. U. approval Collins eventually mes manager Standing at American 1 no permit and that he of the New York z was going to sail 2 on the liner Yankees, it prob Bowling Congress. Parts on April 18 ap | ably is just —_ No ome could be found here today 1 ia, rad well for the py MILWAUKE Wis, April 7. to express any offi stata Oie of mind of Miller Coorrighs, 1983, MT, Tribes tow (United Press.)—Only two days re w iation, if would draw over Huggins that the 3% mains for bowlers competing in the U. would take. than $300,000 tra which the American bowling congress here to any consider here that Paddock i for tickets by Yankee Colonels a smash the one remaining unbroken| is perfectly within his rights and tar uns. price of tickets tried all winter to record. , in the single that he could not be reprimanded ae Feguaen0' tsi geo negotiate with the Wallie Lundgren's mark of 729] or punishel for making the trip. mas “i White Sox failec which he shot last year in the sin from Yale, Harv: Prince- S to go through. at Toledo, not been equalled nell and Pennsylvania have Huggins has his although ‘every other record ever trips to Europe in the past hands more than ablished has fallen in the bombard: | withaut consulting the A. A. U. and 1 1 wu ady with ment since the tourney opened March | if southern California has no objec- that bunch of mis 10. C. Baumgartn with his 724] tion to Paddock's trip the A. A, U. | fit stars of h & count, shot two weeks ago, still tops} is in no position to protest or take | without giving sat this event action to stop him, ; EDDIE COLLIN them further ex Out of the thousands of bowlers The only censure that Paddock fs J Suse for ering e. > © bs Ki d who have been taking the drives day | open to is his failure ta carry out the ‘ : hs orders by introducing them to hs! Wyoming’s Initial Endurance Contest of This Kin Fea tay out ciate the ctauceainent| GceteerhBiene eAcean CORSET probable sticcessor If the twe = Later es c opened, not a single 300 game has| ecutive committee which asked all ' slougis, "Hye gna. the ‘aniees ta! Will Start and Finish in Casper, According to ee eee tered. aeidateriay te high | eanmine ection hala omsiece ache oY speawene mag) cond baseman individual count. f > BC trips a zeae and ¢ | cago It would have meant Pl f 1M cl Cl b. William Knox, Philadelphia, stepped] prepare for the international games. ; U | ony’ one. thing to the pleyers ans ans of Local Motorcycle Club. inty the Umelight during’ the ‘week | i Parla’ mest cures. t press of Gotham—that he was belng Ate oe with a count of 2,019 in the all-events Sven on this point Paddock ts not sroomed ‘or the management. 7 7 y records. euilt of defiance or lese mapeste. 7 . * 2. another one of the many records. 3 Field Events Bring Victory to} it must hav Messrs. Rup Wyoming’s first motorcycle endurance road race, run un- Charlie Daw, Milwaukee, still is at| He would not make the trip it he Pacific Coast Track Team bert. and Huyste »ver that Kd} der the auspices of the national association, will start and fin- the top of the list in two events | thought he wou a Indure hm'self as t Over Cornhuskers. h ae ited v r a6 3 ioe ish in Casper and be held the first or second Sunday in June, Bri i sy tft fi bes AN ; 13 printin: a v ane P ni Ey sum ar is Yollins. After their dealings| according to the plans of the Casper Motorcycle club. The and F. ‘Wilson still leads the doubles . 4 CALIFORNIA OVALI BERKE. | Vit! Frazee, the Red Sox boss, the| course, as laid out tentatively, is from Casper to Rawlins, to with 1,358 The meet to which Paddock plans 1 EY, Cal, Apell. 7o-(Unlted Prees)| Yankee. ow perhaps thought} Laramie, to Cheyenne and back to Casper over the Yellow- to compete in the start of a move. Y pril, 7.—{ e¢ a8 verybody else would be glad to trade] =, pairs cena 538 s. , i ©. catanlish ‘an athletic carn 2 ha mnisarnty tant canlteentente ae azols pyonia » 6 Agito at stone highway, a distance of gas m Ne the legislature and here’s hoping it is] ment t Si hodiored: aha ea’ umphed over the University of } aa Sse : 5 Y] The p'ans for the race call for the passed. schools patterned a e Penn re braska in the dual track meet be} inch “ot discarda ft ae ror) tab tay te made dn pap rion ete At this writing prognostications are | S°D00!s patterned after the the eee: 4 tween the two schools here this after | (11 haw ented we nanse fr) hours, maintaining an average speed ma tditirdat Suik el the OLY gee hice om Makerere, , noon by a score of RACH On it om on the! 5¢ 35 miles per hour, ‘The contestants through or not t Uke Of tHe] bens Aran te eccnd laa CATO | cat , _ Rranne ith ae nds were »e on schedule call for th leces to do.to send same / cs Nebr ok an lead Py] unreasonable and exorbitant. Owner| tL be, § ree oa Ve ehtenolie situation is heartening. It marks the| representatives and no better head: n 100-yard . 4 and the niskey belongs to the “fighting| ‘© check in at each o! ncified teaming up of the game and fish de'| sner could be desired by the French ert */c.ties and at Wheatland at a specified i when the results from but: does! aiatbere c.tles anc ej x A partment and the league, and when| orficials than Paddo : 5 fr Ose py hour, Every minute they are behind} At San Francisco— 7 . the field ev began to come ir see'svilking. for. Newarroric a 3 , a these two get together ce ly ——— California forged ahead and soon had ries rs 3 ibs) schedule will cause one point to be} Vernon - -001 002 101—5 14 0 Sopisthinghought'to thephenm. ator aes sia wantorg sot’ Admire Each Other. deducted from a score of 1,000, The|San Francisco-.001 100 002—4 8 2 Features of the day included fast] Folks who imagine that Gleason's time in the quarter mile, tho half ingness to part with Collins at all the low hurdles and the relay due to friction between the tury for Turner of Ne-| White Sox manager and captain have the far-famet “Brick” another imag’ne coming to them. California in the high| Absolutely dissimilar in every way: rece n fact, almost exact opposites—these Smith of Nebraska won the quar-| two always have had, and still have, aatie rai 3:10) seconds, the: fastest great liking and admiration for time on the coast this season. ach other, Gardner ‘ebraska captured the} Gleason probably was willing to half mi 4-10, consder a trade that would beneft| Nebraska won the mile relay in} Collir regard for Eddie 5-10 ature, 1 he knew the keystone Nehf, of California took the 220-] st er could as much coin as es on a wet track in from Comiskey as he could —considered remark: appert. But the White Sox time under the unfavorable condi-| pilot not willing to weaken his tigne own team to help out a friend's Turner humbled Muller, who sel} prospects, to say nothing about on defent, 1 aring: th thening a rival outfit. And . high jump at an even six] Gleason undoubtedly has more to say i out trading his players than the —— Red Sox mana of recent years had. ‘That is fortunate for failure of the trade to go need not worry Chicagoans ie theory that Collins will, fied at losing a prospective manage the Yankees next later on, In a long talk one about what he would do when ble to pivot a lightning Collins told me he did’ age any ball team fle he was able to stay as he believed the cares would handicap the 1 infielder more than in an outfielder, perhaps. s to concentrate more the outfielder. | uld Write Baseball. | if he wanted to ASKED TO GET MATCHED OVER American Legion Tournament to Be Concluded Today If Pos- sible, Announcement. | of inflelder on his own job than Collins W Asked point blank tournament an Le. lubr poo’ oms step into a manager's. job when hat the) thy as a player, Collins hesitated, | This eve-| then sidestepped th's way: “I'll tell : pall day! you what I think I would rather do 3 1 off at the) then, I'd rather write baseball.” So one ers there's a tip to any managing editor| : hers has in-| who can afford to pay the price for a § 1 the among the] oritie who not only can write what Stat four players ta /almaoat evens » thinks so that everybody will un : es of the payers 18} der nd it, but whose opinicn would . haye greater weight with the fans 4 I. Pet. | than that of former Judge Landis, for, : 2 846 tance, | A Ae . a rt The back to Huggins, ho woull s z ba ‘800! have had no trouble with Collins 1f ish <= 1 800) the de had gone through. But the! ti na i 7 682 | hellef among the other players that] ; , 6687) Indd’e was slated to take their man cpg = 4 667 | nger's place would have produced 4 6 847) renter discord in tho Yankee camp| ‘ - 9 609! than existe there before. And he 7 will tell the world that plenty. | Mgrs id Ruth Needs Private Manager, — | Thoms At Seema as if every time another oh 7 4 manager or club owner gave up try 3 ' ing to {amo a temperamental player ; the Yankee owners went out and got I . a OO} him, then handed him over to Hug « I 4 1 s to handle, for example, Mays, i a ho ran out on the Red Sox in mid:| lye re ‘ and would have been punished | aes 7 r it 1f Ban Johnson had had h's a Schar and Dugar who ex . usted ever nt Conn ack's A 2 nee, an but not le it, Bab: ‘ r » # ® manager for him. 2 : _ | 1 me i m at the Smokeiiouse,” i “Meet mo af the Smokehouse,” man finishing the race with the high est point score will be declared the winner, the second highest man will get the second prize and so on down the list. At every checking point a certain time wil be allowed for the racers to eat and to take on oil and gas. The race is open to side-car motor- cycles only. Every driver must carry a passenger in the sidecar but the one myn must do all the driving. There at the present time local motorcycle drivers entered in the race with prospects of the list being increased to 12 or 15 by the time the race is scheduled. Each entry will be required to deposit an entr: fee and the fees will go toward the Prize money. The Harley-Davidson Motorcycle company and the Good ear Tire company have already an nounced that they would contribute to the prize Ist and a number of local firms will be contributors, T promise to be elaborate enough to in duce every motorcy driver in this part of the state to participate. “Red” Carlisle, Casper agent for the {arley-Davidson company, will make the trip over the route as soon as the roads are in shape, to work out the running schedule. he most difficult part of the race will be the first lap— from Casper to Rawlins. The road across Separation Flats, which le be tween the Ferris mountains and Raw ling, is little more than a trail and at this season of the year is practically impassable. It will be Carlisle’s job to figure out how fast a running sched. ule can be mainta!ned over this part of thé route and fix the checking hours accordingly. The rest of the route is on the Lincoln highway to Cheyenne and the Yellowstone high way to Casper. Any informttion regarding the race may be obtained from Mr. Carlisle at 237 South Conwell street. FLOYD JOHNSON TO MEET WILLIAMS IN TUNING UP FOR JES WILLARD BOUT DETROIT, Mich., April 7.—Tioyd Johnson, Iowa heavyweight, has been signed to meet Larry Williams, of Bridgeport here, April 30 ns a training bout to help him get ready for his fight with Jess {ard in New York on April 13, Johnson, who stopped hero on way to New York, said that his sore arm, which he hurt tn training, was responsible for hia poor showing against Joo Lohman, a second ralcy, in Grand Rapids ‘Thursday night, pera a are 10 e pri DODGERS BEAT YANKS AFTER LOSING FOUR STRAIGHT DALLAS, Tex., April 7.—After los ing four atratght to thi nertean eague champions, the Brooklyn Rob: deferted the New York Yanks h today by u score of 4 to 3 _ _ “Meet me at the Snckehouse," Batteries—Shellenback phy; Alten and Agnew. and Mur. At Sacramento—First gam Portland ~ -100 100 001-3 9 1 Sacramento -001 000 000—1 9 1 Batterles—Yarison and Byler; Fit y and Cooks. Second, gam Portland * 000 000 000-9 1 2 ramento —. 101 300 020—7 10 0 Batteries—Sullivan and Byler; Yel- lowhorse and Koehler, At Fresno—First game: Salt Lake -120 003 100—7 12 0 Seattle -100 000 002-3 9 1 Batteries — Coumbe and Peters; Jacobs and Yaryan. Second gam Salt Lake te -160 020 000-9 7 0 Seattle -001 000 001—2 11 2 Batterles— Kallio and Jenkins; Blake and Yaryan, pee Sinbni a a EY COLLEGE, Pa, — Penn Susquehanna 1. TON, N. J.—Princeton 15; CAMB University 3. Harvard 6; Boston ANNAPOLIS, Md.—Navyi 8, Ver- mont 4 PHILADELPHIA — Pennsylvania 10; Fordham 0, CINCINNATI—Notre Dame 6; St. Xavier 4 ATLANTA—Georgia Tech. 3; Dart- mouth 2 jel ON, 8S. C.—Clemson College 2; University of Georgia 2 At Iowa City—Iowa, 9; Coe, 0. At Ames-——Ames, 18; Cornell, 2. NEWARK BOY MAKES NEW AECORD IN MARATHON G4 PONTAG-DETRIT COURS DETROI Mich., April 7.—*rank Zuna, of Newark, N, J., established a new record for the annual Auto City marathon over the (Ponting to De tre{t course hero this afternoon, He covered the 25 miles in 2 hours 84 minutes and 48 seconds, which ts nearly five minutes better than the record for the event hela by Chuck Mellor of tho Ilmotm Athletic club, ees 18 THIS PROPHETIC? NEW YORK, Apri! 7.—Right near the place in Manhasset where Georges Carpentier did his training to fight Jack Dempsey, Eugene Criqui French featherweight champion, be- gan work today in preparation for h's contest with Johnny Kiltane, the world's champlo ~ _ BLUES BEAT KANSAS CITY, The city Pittsburgh Pirates, | _ “Meet ine at the Smokehouse," PIRATES, Mo., April 7,— 8 defeated the 13 to 7, today, Kansas MARTIN HOLST. A NEW HUNTING AND FI We have just gotten word of a new hunting and fishing camp in south eastern Alaska, the first of its kind in that part of the territory, and the proposition sounds so good that we! wish they had started the camp one year earlier. Although there is ex cellent hunting and fishing in south eastern Alaska, there has never been an attempt until now to entertain the outdoorsman and to provide accom: modations for him. ‘The best of it is that a trip to southeastern Alaska is comparatively inexpensive. Moreove game is so accessible and in plac so plentiful that you haye to travel| but a couple of hours from the towns| to be right in shootin’ country. As for this new camp it sounds so good to us that wo are ready to pawn our worldly goods in order to raise enough dough to get up there. The! last letter received from Dr. Harry| DeVighne, a sportsman of Juneau,| who is interested in the camp, tells 80 much about the place that we are| going to pass it along to you. If it hadn't give you an awful shot. of| “outdooritis’ we'll miss our guess,! The doctor writes: “This is the official dope on the camp. We have picked out the very! best spot we could find for the pur- pose in view. It 4s twenty-two miles from Juneau (the capitol of Alaska), three miles up the Taku river, thir teen miles from the Canadian bound. ary and there we are building a real camp. Our caoin, 20x40, {s almost finished, with big fireplace and Kitchen attached, We have fifteen! tents, 16x18, comfortably furnished with real spring beds with sheets,| mind you, and atove for every tent We have two baths and modern plumbing in two of the tents. A first class cook has been engaged, | woman who knows how to cook gamo| and fish to perfection, and we aro, going to givo first class service on the food and lodging business. “There are plenty of mountain goat, bear, blacks and grizzlies, and some moore within five miles of camp, We have three motor beats and scows for the river, Guldes have been engaged.) Five miles from the camp is Turner lake, the best trout fishing in the country, There we will have a tent and a guide for the fishing fans, Also good trout fishing a couple of miles up the river at Moose Creek, Five glacters are within five miles of ¢ amp, three of which can he climbe As you probably know, the climate even three miles up the river lot di ferent from that alons the coast, loss! SHING CAMP IN ALASKA. rain, more sunshine, a little cooler at eee but rmer during the day. we “Now Bob, there isn’t a bit of bunk! about this venture. We are prepared financially and otherwise to deliver the goods and it is not primarily a venture for immediate profit either. By the way, do you know that it was yourself who really gave me the hunch on this proposition? When you told me that we were overlooking! and neglecting the sportsman-tourist It set me thinking and thus Twin Glacter Camp, our camp, was born.” This Taku country is without doubt beautiful region. ‘The scenery is beyond description and there is no. question about the fishing and hunt- ing. From this camp a fello n| make side trips if he wants to, and| take a whirl at trolling for the king and coho salmon. The steamer fare round about $70. tn) Got room for us, doctor?| trip Prospects are bright for Illinois ac quiring a new fish and game law, ac-} cording to reports from downstate. When the Izaak Walton League of America and the game and fish de- partment of Illinois get together and agree on the kind of law they will in- troduce and back {it begins to look as if we might get somewhere. Every angier in the middle west knows how badly the state of Illinols has needed a regular game and fish law. With no closed season on bass it has been almost impossible to get very far ahead even though the state has been on the job of hatching and plantingi try. | | | The forward step toward putting! Ilinois on the fish map emanated| from the state convention of the Izaak Walton chapters of Ilinois he!d recently in Springfield. A committee! was appointed to work on tf» matter, the personnel {ncluding Thomas Am- brose and Fred Peet of Chicago, Mr. | Ambro immediately got in touch with St, Clair, deputy game in- spector for northern Illinols, who has worked for years to give TMilinois fpertsmen good fishing, and the re- of the'r team-vork has been a bi'l which ts just what both the 1 nk Walton league wants to see passed and which the game and fish depart-| ment {# willing to back to the last diteh. * bill, after being approved | by the entire Walton committee, will| be the one (hat will be Introduced in power to you, gentlemen. Looking around and over the game Sweetzer Not to~ flelds in other states the high lights seem to be: in New York, deer (half starved) invade a cemetery and rob newly made graves of flowers; in {Pennsylvania they are apparently go- ing to put the ground hog on the pro tected list and are talking about rais ing the hunting license fee from $1 to the fifty cents to be used to yy hunting lands. Sounds like a good proposition, but there seems to be opposition on the grounds that the “poor man” won't be abie to afford a license. Can you beat it? What with groups of men buying or leasing large tracts of land for hunting pur- poses, the “poor man’s’ only chance seems to be in public shooting grounds. Wish we had a few tracts in this neck of the woods. Well, the long, hard pull until May 1 is now with us, and here's hoping we can keep from succumbing to a nervous breakdown or spring fever while curbing the inclination to fish, This is @ mighty tryin’ period, I te‘! you. Some of the boys are already ‘eginning to show signs of the str: I saw a chap the other day who, on one of those warm spring days during tho first week in March, was fuypiug around like a half licked muskie out of water. And do-you know what his affliction was? He said he had five different places to go trout fishin’ on May 1 and he couldn't decide which Place to fish. Yes, sir, it looks like “hard winter’—until May 1, ST, CLAIR WILL MEET GONLEY Welters Scheduled to Battle in Hot Springs Capital Next Saturday. Roy Conley of Thermopolis and Eddie St. Clair of Casper have been matched for a ten-rouns battle at the Hot Springs capital, Saturday, April 14, according to announcements made here by .George McLeod, who 1s managing the dusky weltor. Ther- mopolis fans are anticipating a fast mill and with aggressive boxers Pitted against each other and pros- pects of a hammer and tong go are good, St. Clair is rapidly becoming a fa- varite in upstate rings, having re- cently apneared in fights at both Thermopolis and Greybull. His bout with Conley overshadows al! others in which the has participated ro. cently. pa BREWERS BEAT INDIANS, 10 TO 4 TROY, La., Anil 7.—Cooney hit a home run in the first !nning, starting the rcoring which enabled tha MIL waukee Brewers to defeat the Cleve land Ind‘ans, 10 to 4 > “Meet me at the Smokehouse,” Go With Golfers To English Meet NEW HAVEN. Jesse Sweetzer, American amateur wil! not receive perm! 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