Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 10, 1923, Page 10

World Results By Leased Wire Che Casper Daily Cribune EARL PURYEAR SUBSTITUTED FOR EDDIE ANDERSON AGAINST SMITH Casper Bantam Fails to Sign Contract Sent Him by Rodeo Association; Mike Gibbons Is Secured to Referee Big Battle Earl Puryear of Omaha has been substituted for Eddie Anderson as the opponent of Midget Smith in the bout to be staged before the’Casper Rodeo stadium June 8. Anderson failed to sign the contract mailed him by the Rodeo associa- tion. Mike Gibbons of St. Paul, who has been hailed by critics as the world’s greatest boxer, will referee the Puryear- Sm bout 0 the m twe Fallace of Mi jand Ar! Fanning of Kansas City, EAST LEADS IN | wt ich is to be held on the same af- ternoon at the rodeo grounds. With two such contests on the | card and with Gibbons as the man to | Keep the boxers in action, Casper t fans are promised an entertain- ment that will be equal to the average < 10—The east has|Madison Square Garden show at an BOSTON, Apri number of survi-|®¢mission price that will be popu: the advantage tar: tion] amateur boxing | ‘The body will be taken to Paris,| Monk Fow The body will be meek as the Puryear and Smith will be well onships as a result of the 63/ matched at 118 pounds. Both these a : nt top-n go into 8 Eee g on June 8 while they are . was originally a French- t from New York) an, having been born in Brest, but Other | cities still in the running | 9 and fought his first big fight in Cfeveland, Indtanapolis, Jimmy Pappas who was a his record shows popular deci- Johnny Buff, Joe Bur- TURFMAN OF iam: ick 4 man Stewart ! x “ra ® Mason; ref- % Babe and Joey Schwar ame of Midg: mith ts fresh who gave Joe Lynch, bantam cham- | pion of the world, something to worry alesby Woodford, aged 74, well| floored the title holder twice in a 10- = is turfman and race horse breed-/ round no-decision contest. Smith has the owner of “Raceland” said to|tained three popular decisions over Be one of the finest stock farms in|him. He has also been the ring of the Kentucky Racing association.|Jack Sharkey, Pal Moore and Pete mel Wogdford was the importer) Herman. mous racers, Ha raised Hanover, who/ning {s sure to be a fast one with he sold to Colonel Milton Young for | great work on each side. Fanning ‘ator, Kentucky derby winner. |Adair, Joe Mandot, Bobby Waugh, * : Jimmy Hanlon, Lew s known through the night and this morning ve been trave the rounds se ipraxe CER best part of their careers. state and ‘four from Los Angeles. was annexed by the United States in and San Francisco. ban aLthetitiael! Btater thee Moore, Kid nny McNeill, Roy Moore, Dick Lo STA TE DEAD in the minds of fight fans as the man FORT MYERS Fia April 10—Col-)about in Chicago April 4, when he er of Paris, Ky., died here today. He fought Lynch four times and has ob- Kentucky, and was former presifent/ with such fellows as Joe Burman, of Star Shoot, Orlando and other fa-|_ The go between Wallace and Fan- $60,000 and was the owner of Exter-/has met Charles White, Barney and other celebrities of the e greatest little for burial. the ring today. He Boehler to Get the fn tony. He Part of Money) ies on a ee ae body combined with great aggressive- id b Pi t Ss. The Beer City star is on the Pa y UW ATES | job an the time and fights as long jas he ts on his feet. Wallace has met and defeated such men as Pinkie Mitchell, Bob Nor- PITTSBURGH, Pa, April 10—| andy, Gene Delmont, Jack Josephs, Pitcher George Boehler, for whom! x14) Coogan, Jimmy Hanlon, Eddie the Pittsburgh Nationals gave the 7,0 Beau, Charlie Metrie, John Men. Tulsa club of the Western league aeisohn, Clonie Tait, the lightweight $25,000 will get part of the purchase / oy impion of Canada, Steve Ketchel, money, it is stated in advices recelv-!o44y Waugh, Harvey Thorpe, Joe ed here from Memphis, Tenn, wher®/yrttton, Sailor Friedman, Eddie the Pirates played yesterday Tulaa | Shannon, Joe Flynn, and several ler made no request to the Tulsa) (thors, ‘ranning himself once lost a managem for a share of the | dec ision to Wallace, but the margin money between the abiblity of these two a ee contenders at the present time ts #0 KIDNEY TROUBLE «Smee mae DISTURRED HIS AEST MIXED BOUTS —— | HELD LIKELY Is Now Able to Lie Down and Sleep Soundly—His Kidney and Bladder | —_—_— Trouble All Gone. Read His | MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., April 10.— Statement. | Early abrogation of the rule against ——. boxing matches between whites and “I was a sufferer for several years| negroes in Minnesota was predicted from kid and bladder troub'e and y Lyman A. Stanton. local member had to g es each night the Minnesota boxing commission on acc t of the co I was| today in, I was induced to y Ma. ceuat" Appetite Keen | any who are suffering from this ter | Ain’ t Tt a Grand and Glorious Feeling AND You HAVE’ A MENTAL PICTURE oF ALL THE BUTTONS THAT_NEED SEWING Or 1S BROUGHT U | SUIT WITH «TS | D QUOTA WHEN THE LAUNDRY IF You FIND EVERY UNION BUTTONS P To You oF CS late -AND 4ct THe SocKs THAT NEED DARNING First in News TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 1923. Of All Events — se INTERNATIONAL GOLF PROBLEM Is the Sending <c of a Weak Team to Great Britain Worth While? Now that the Unitea States Golf as- | sociation has selected a team to rep- resent this country in the competition for the Walker Cup at St. Andrews in May. the question asked by everyone is, can it win? When the association first decided to send over a team, those in charge of affairs predicted wonderful things, nad in fancy cor-| alled the very best in the land. Robert | Gardner, the captain, tried hard | enough to be sure, yet does not | alter the fact that he ed to get] those three star collegians, Jess Sweet “AND NOT A Sock Ful | WITH A HOLE Copyrlabt. 1923, NY. Tribune tne. the national champion; Bobby | and R. E. Knepper. | Even without the aforesaid, the |team is a good one, but will just a good one be equal to the task of de- feat'ng the Britons on the latter's} stamping ground. It should not be forgotten that with our best foot for- ward, so to speak, on the national Unks last summer, we did not have any.too safe a margin, It is there- fore a good deal to expect a weaker team to do as well under strange con-| ditions. | | Geographically, nothing has been left wanting, for of the ten selections appear representatives of practically| all sections from coast to coast, and from the gulf to the border. Chicago has been particularly ored with no than three p'ayers—Gardner Sharies Evans, Jr., and S. Davison Herron, all former national title hold Jers. Boston has its Francis Oulmet; St. Paul its Harrison R. Johnston. ill again depend 2 Marston. The north |west has been favored by the naming WORLDRECORDS SHATTEREDIN | AMERICAN BOWLING TOURNEY MILWAUKEE, Wis. April 10.—] World's records were shattered re-| peatedly in three of the four events] of rd ann tournament of the American Bowlin, congress) which came to a close here late yesterday The bowling rhowed a decided 1m Frovement over past yer | New records were establishel ‘n/ the five man, doubles and all-events divisions. The Nelson-Mitchell ag- | gregation of Milwaukee led tn the team event with a total of 3,139, the Claman Dairy Lunch quintet of In-| @lanapolis being second with 3.115. The Claman’s registered the first 3 109 total ever shot in a_ national meet, establishing a world’s record for AB C competition, and led the major event for ten minutes, the| | SPORT BRIEFS | NEW ORLEANS—Tommy =| of St Paul, has been matched in a| scheduled 15-round bout with Chuck | Wiggins of Indianapolis here on| April 23, it was announced. | Nelson 's bumping them out of first place almost immediately. F. Wilson and C. Daw, members of the Champion Nelson-Mitchell team, hung up a new record In an A. B. C meet for doubles competition when they totalled 1,358, bettering the rec- ord established in 1917 by 12 pins. W. Knox of Philadelphia, leads all events with a new world’s record of 2,019. ©, Daw of Milwaukee, adn M McDoweli cf Cleveland, also topped last year's record score of 1,999 roll- ed by Spennila of New York City, with 2,014 and 2,003 respectivey. C. Baumgarten of Cincinnati is tn top position !n the individua event with a tota of 724, faing five pins short of the word's record. The ist of eading prize winners tr the various events, together with their scores foows: Five Man Event. Score Prize Money Nelson-Mftchell, MD- waukee -_ ~-3,139 $1,000 Claman D. Lunch, Indianapolis -- --3,115 3 950 Risdon Creamery, Détroft -... --___3,036 $ 900 Doubles Event. Score Prize Money | F. Wilson, —c. Daw, CHICAGO—Johnny WHliams of New York and Charlle White of Chi- cago, lightweights, fought ten tame rounds here. Some newspaper men called it a draw some gave White | a slight shade. White was far from| the form he has displayed hereto- fore, and Williams took White's best left hooks and came back for more. Williams bled some from the mouth | after the sixth round, and White had | a puffy eye. Otherwise they showed no effects of the slow boxing. | SALT LAKE CITY—Joe Goldie of| Omaha was defeated by Able Mish- kind of Salt Lake City in a six round bout here. They are lightweights. NEW HAVEN—Jesse Sweetzer, of | Yale, national amateur golf .cham-| pion will be granted leave of absence | from the college to go abroad as a/ member of tho American team that | will participate in the international Walker cup match with Great Bri- tain, it was announced. | DETROIT—Manager Cobb of the rible disease to try Dr. Carey's Marsh mca eee Relieved | rey’s Marsh (You can relish your meals without fear | 24 of ing your liver or ocean if you will put your faith in ns able success { ney and bladde: nsists of roots and||Liver Pilla. | & direct and spect Foul accumu- the s and u lations that c always be ob olson the od druggists the coun-| | “Meet me at the Smokehonse.” THE NICOLAYSEN LUMBER CO. Everything in Building Material RIG TIMBERS A SPECIALTY FARM MACHINERY, WAGONS Office and Yard—First and Center Phone 62 |his usual form this spring. Detroit Tigers plans to bench Bobby Veach, veteran outfielder, in favor | of Heinle Manush, the hard hitting | | ccerutt from Omaha, he announced at Huntsville, Alabama, according to | word received here. Cobb was quot- ed as declaring Veach was the first player to be penalized this year for lack of interest in the game. Veach | haa neither hit well nor fielded in| Sport Calendar Milwaukee $ 500 H. Sanders— - bert, ‘Dayton ; $ 480 H. Schultz—J. Detroit 3 450 Bingles. Score Prize Monev C. Baumgarten, Cin- cinnati __ =--- 124 $ 300 C. Neuman, Milwau- kee ----.. 716 $ 281 W. Larson, Racine... 817 $ 281 All Events. Score Prize Money W. Knox, Philadel- mS ee Cc. Daw, Milwaukee. M. MacDowell, Cleve. land 2,019 $ 150 016 $ 145 $ 140 leet me at the Smokehouse.” seca ate BIG VICTORY IN OLYMPIAD DATE Los Angeles Designation for 1923 Games Marks Climax of Long Fight, NEW YORK, April 10.—Award of the Oympic games of 1923 to Los An- geles by the International Oymplc committee in Rome marks the final chapter of a vigorous campaign by American athletic authorities, partic ularly in California, to bring the in- | ternational meet to this country. Racing. Meeting af Southern Maryland Ag- ricultural association at Bowie, Tennis. United North and South chamion- ship tournament, at Pinebarst. Golf. Annual Mid-April - tournament Polo. Southwestern States championship tou: | opens at Pinehurst. nament, at San Antonio. ‘Track. | Utah 6tate amateur indoor champ-| ionships at Salt Lake City. i Boxing. National amateur championships, | ch versus Billy Ryckoff, 12 Portland, Me. pe Rah eck nv aa . “Meet me at the Smokehouse.” Completing a great new stadtum and offering attractive inducements, Los Angetes interests made a bid for| the 1924 games about a year ago when it appeared Paris might relin-| quish its award because of difficulty in obtaining needed governmental ap- propriations. Shortly afterward, however, France smoothed out its difficulties and Los Angeles then sought the games for 1928, The internationa! committee | meeting last June, decided to accept, instead, the bid of Amsterdam, Hol- land, explaining for European com- petitors to finance an invasion of America. At the same time, the committee sanctioned an {nternational meet at Los Angeles in Septamber, 1923, to| te the California city’s new wil mark the Second time they have been . he third meet after the | otrmate revival in 1896 was held in when American of Dr. 0. P. Willing of Portland, Ore in| competitors with the advantage of gon, as has the south in the picking contesting on their own soil, swept of George V. Rotan, the Houston rec- the field. Jord-breaker. Fred Wright will carry ——>—_—_. wishes of the Los Angeles ‘Meet me at the Smokehouse. wit! Oswald Kirkby the “I know why they sold seven billion”? cheers of his legion of New York ad- muirers. International contests are fine in thelr way, stimulate interest and all ‘that sort of thing, but with 3,000 miles of Alantic stretching between the two countries, indulgence in these friendly tests of skill require time and money. Because {t was feared Britain would find it inconvenient to send another team here this year to lift the Walker Cup, the U. S. G. A. officials, like good sports, offered to take the trophy over there. ‘This is all very fine, of course, but suppose Bob Gardner's “good” team, opposing Britain's best, gets soundly lcked? The point is, would it not be better to wait until such time as he would be assured of a worthwhile rep- resentation a BALL SCORES At Savannah, Ga.— Washington Americans Boston Nationals —-. Batteries—Hollingsworth and Ruel; Watson, Genewich and O'Neil. At Oklahoma’ City— New York Americans —_. Brooklyn Nationals Batteries—Jones, , Ho¥t and Schang; Vance, Reuther and Deberry, Hungling. At Huntsville, Ala, — RHEL St. Louis Nationals_ 614 2 Detroit Americans -----_--.0 5 8 Batterles—Doak, Sell and Clemons; Dauss and Bassler, Woodall. At Indianapolis— Indianapolis Americans Cincinnati Nationals — Batteries—Burwell, and Krueger; Roberts, Hargrave. At Chattanooga— Chicago Americans New York American: Batteries—Faber, Connally and Schalk; J. Barnes, Jonnard and Snyder, ees Mlect_me at the Smokehouse.”