Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 23, 1923, Page 4

usin ranc a Senn be a eee ewe ee a eT PAGE FOUR World Results By Leased Wire JORNGON MEETS FULTON TONIGHT Stage Set for 12-Round Battle to Determine Opponent for Willard. NH YORK. April 23—¥Floyd John. @on, the most sensation, recent heavyweight and Fred Fulton the Min terer, who has been plas- into prize ring oblivion {nm recent years, will meet in Jersey City tonight in a 12-round bout to determine which will meet Jess Wil. lard, former heavyweight champion, on the Milk fund card in the Yankee stadium on May 12. The fight to the winner in to be a steppingstone to ward a match with Champion Jack Dempsey. for the victor of the Mili fund engagement will be in a post tion to demand thet the champion give him an opportunity to lift his crown. Johnson, whfle the favorite, 1s staking his c es on meeting Wil lard and gud $25,000 on the outcome of fight, eed this am He had been mt to meet the champion before he was matched with Fulton Fulton will get nothing in meeting Winlard but the opportunity of “com ing back” fighting the former champion should he be the one to face the big Kansan. He has agreed | to fight at the Milk fund event f nothing !n hope that he will have 9 chance to prove that he still is to be counted among the heavyweights who can demand a match with Dempsey. An New Jersey does not permit a @ecision if there ta no knockout t| has been agreed that the opinion of the majority of the New York boxing Club Standing National League. Won Lost Pet New York AFe ee Chicago St. Lou Cincinn: Philadelphia Pittsburgh Boston .- Brooklyn Heme waa American League. Won I eee Cleveland New York Philadelphia Detroit --- Washington St. Louls Chicago Boston National League, At Cinc!nnati— Pittsburgh - Cincinnati Batterles— Morrison, Bagby and | Gooch; Rixey, Keck, Benton, Harris and Wingo, At Brooktyn— R. HF. New York -10 15 0 Brooklyn ——— = Onan S Batteries—Scott and Snyder; Grimes, Smith, Schreiber and De- Berry. Wiggington, North, Doak and Clemons; Osborne, Kaufmann and Hartnett. American League. At St. Louis— Chicago 468 St. Louts ene, Batteries—T. Blankenship, Cvengos and Schalk; Shocker and Severeid. R. H. B. no At New York— RHE. Washington - a. A) 20) New York — mane 8 7. 1 Batteries—Johnson, Mogriige and Ruehl; Shawkey, Pennock, Hoyt and Schang. At Cleveland— Rm EB Detroit oe Bod. Cleveland =e lees | Batteries — Collins Bassler; Coveleskio and O'Naill pecs Western Leagus ‘Wichita, 10; Denver, 8. Des Moines, 10; Oklahoma City, 8. Omaha, 12; St. Joseph, 1. Sioux City, 14; Tulsa, 9. Pacific Const League. Reattle, 2 os Angeles, 3-4, Portland, n Franclsco, 6-1. Oakland. Sacramento, Vernon, Salt Lake, 4. Texas League. | Dallas, 4; Wichita Falls, 2, Houston, 3 5. | Today’s Games National League. Lou's at Ct Surah | as olphia York at st Pit Phila Detroit Te Washington at ¥ hia, HE'S AREGULAR TERRIER" IN ACTION. Midget Smith, top-notcher In Bantam class who will battle Earl Puryear at the Casper Rodeo stadium on 8, as the headliner on all-star card. GIANTS AND INDIANS LEAD BIG LEAGUES AT END OF FIRST WEEK No Losses Chalked Up Against New York Nationals Or Cleveland Americans; Yankees Drop Game Before 60,000 Gotham Fans. CHICAGO, April 23.—(By The Associated Press.) — Major league baseball completed its first week yesterday, finding the New York Giants leading the National league with six games won and one lost, while Cleveland was on top for the Americans with five straight victories, The Giants celebrated their second successive victory over Brooklyn in which five errors by the Dodgers contributed to thelr down fall. Scott hurled a good game for the Giants and Frankie Frisch aided with hig bludgeon with four single out of five tries. Stengel cor with a circuit smash. In the American, Cleveland shut | out Ty Cobb's tigers 1 to 0 in ten innings and maintained a spotless record of five wins. The Chicago Cubs won thelr fifth consecutive game in a heavy hitting contest from the St Louls Cardinals, Blades, of St. Louis made a home run. The Pittsburgh Pirates ran amuck and souttled the Cincinnati Reds in a free hitting affair. The Pirates scored two runs or more In each o! the last four innings and the Re were unable to stop the onslaught Barnhart connected with a home run The Yankees lost tholr first game of the season to Washington an¢ Watter Johnson, and had 60,000 cus tomers in their new staflum. Babe Ruth went hitless and walked twice and an error by the bambino contri buted to the defeat. Scott of the Yan- kees hit out a four-base drive. A squeeze play enabled the White Sox to win thotr first of tho a 1:00 to 11:00 MISHOP-CASS THEATI ¢, LAST TIMES TODAY TOM MIX In His Latest and Greatest Action Picture “3 JUMPS AHEAD” —Also— CLYDE COOK in “HIGH AND DRY” both days of the meet—April 27 and 28. Next to the Olympic games, the annual Pennsylvania event is the largest track and field athletic meet in the world. The British runners will compete in the distance medley college relay championship and in the two-mile college relay event. In the distance mediey, the first man runs @ quarter mile; the second, a half; the third, three quarters and te last man a mile. The Oxford team promises to be unquestionably good for both the dis tance medley and the two mile relay The American colleges are very strong this year in both of these In the distance medley nnsylvania, Boston College and are strong. In the two-mile own, Yale, Boston College and Penn State all have teams considered fast enough to endanger the present orld’s record made last year by sylvania in 7 minutes, 42 2-5 at the expense of the St. Louis| s¢conds. Browns. Willle Kamm, the $100,000 SEMEL Race S— ww third basem helped the White Sox | along with two singles. | terday at Cincinnati in the seventh BD) inning but seemed to have nothing to speak of, He was hit hard and was yanked DI MOINES.— Three hundred Raymond Bressler is creditably| and thirty-two athletes in the unt- the Re Fonsre betng: out PHILADELPHIA, Aprtt twenty-ninth annual retay carntval the University of Pennsylvania the decision of Oxford University send over some of England's best run! nners who will compete in events on 10c and 40c Starting Tomorrow GUY BATES POST in “OMAR THE TENTMAKER” playing the position at first base with OXFORI’S LEADING TRACK ‘MENTO ENTER BG RELA (MEET IN PENNSYLVANIA 23.—Inter national flavor has been given to the i secti versity hletes ente be held Frida week. n and more than 1,200 the prep school section the Drake relays to y and Saturday of this Bed bug jutce, guaranteed to kill ull vermin: wi'l not stain bed cloth- ing Apco Products Co. Phone 286 * £72 TOWER'S ~ FISH BRAND SLICKER pits the Patented Features the Special Materials ant tc TODAY and TUESDAY Peter B. Kyne’s “BROTHERS UNDER THE SKIN” A delightful comedy with Helene Chadwick, Claire Windsor, Mae Busch and several other stars. —Also— Comedy—‘“Poor Boy” 10¢ and 20c Ehe Casper Dally Crfdune =_THE TRIBUNE'S PAGE 0 Sport News Nothing “spooky” about Sir Conan Doyle's game of golf, He swings a mean club, ‘West Point looks to have about the niftiest lacrosse outfit to be found among the college teams this year. Both the Yale and Harvard varsity crews are working hard in prepara: tion for their annual struggle next June. Johnny Wilson is ready to sign for ® bout with Harry Greb provided the Pittsburgh boxer will make 160 pounds. At least one novelty in the dig leagues’ opening is found in the name of the Nationals’ new umpire—Doll Derr. The Preakness stakes of $50,000 added, for three-year-olds at a mile and furlong, will be run at Pimlico May 12. The “Five Hundred Rooters Brig- ade” has been organized in Philadel- phia to back the Athletics, while ‘Get Behind Matty” is the slogan in Boston. Four marathons, one each In De troit, Boston, New York and Balti- more, afford plenty of action for the long-distance runners this spring. pate Dobe itll ol Sport Calendar Racing. Meeting of Harford Breeders’ as- sociation, at Havre de Grace. Meeting of West Virginia Jockey club, at Huntington. Shooting. Mississippi State trapshooting tour- nament opens at Biloxi, Annual of Sandhills Polo club, at Pinehurst. Skating. Metropolitan figure skating cham. pionships, at New York. Wrestling. Wiadek Zbyszko vs. fried, at New York. Prince Babugohogobar va. Renato Gardini, at New York. Boxing. Tommy Gibbons vs. Chuck Wig- gins, 15 rounds, at New Orleans. Dave Shade vs Cowboy Padgett, 10 rounds, at Boston. Johnny Leonard vs. Al Shubert, 10 rounds, at Lynn, Harry London vs. Jabez White, 12 rounds, at Troy. a od PORTO RICAN RUNNERS 10 COMPETE IN PARIS GAMES CRISTOBAL, Canal Zone, April 23. —Athletes from the Panana Canal Zone may be America’s hope in the marathon race to be held at the Paris Olympiad in 1924. During the recent maneuvers of the 42nd Infantry in the jungles, severa! of the regiment's long distance men were detailed as runners to deliver massages from the jungle camp to div WOMANG LAST TIMES TODAY REGINALD DENNY “THE ABYSMAL BRUTE” Directed by Hobert Henley Who Directed “The Flirt.” Ernest Seig- TOMORROW WM. S. HART —In— “TRAVELIN’ ON” isional headquarters at Balbon The runners carried messages over the jungle tra!ls and in the heat of the blazing tropical sun in a manner that would be utterly impossible for an | American. The 42nd Infantry is composed of natives of Porto Rico, all naturalized Americans. Sergeant Caballero is the Isthmian long distance champion and Antonio Cruz ad Carlos Moreno have finished a close second and third in recent races. These men are des cendants of Indian and Spanish set tlers. They live simply and train on a diet of rice, bread, bas and tropi- cal fruits. Arrangements have been made by Homer Baker, former international champion middle distance runner now Canal Zone physical dirctor, to con- duct a marathon run on the Balboa Stadium track to determine the pos sibilities of th soldir athletes. Chief hig Eagle, an American In- dian and native of the same trib as Tom Longboat, former long distance running star, also has been asked to compete in the marthon. White Eagle is a member of the Fourth Field Artillery at Gatun. MONDAY, APRIL 23, 1923. Firat in News Of All Events A GREAT SHOW TODAY AND TOMORROW GLORIA SWANSON —IN— “My American Wife” De Haven Comedy—“A Waggin Tale” Kinograms —Also— e e The Fashion Review Of Seven Acts Shows Today at 4:20, 6, 7:30 and 9:30 ONE FASHION SHOW ONLY, AT 8 O’CLOCK RIALTO \ C fa VT TIiiAarT CASPERS FAMILY THEATRE £\ WJ B10) LY REDE Last Times Tonight The Revue of Revues Company 20—PEOPLE—20 Presenting the Musical Extravaganza “GOING SOME” Extra Added Attraction “The Super Melody Four” Hawaiian Musicians, Singers and Dancers. Fascinating and Enchanting Hawaiian Melodies With Oodles of String Syncopation. Photoplay “THE SPENDERS” Featuring JOSEPH J. DOWLING Two Shows Tonight—7 and 9 Prices 10c-40c This is my final solicitation @ for the infinite assistance you can give me. I am simply ask- ing what any young man would who might come back home and be broke. A job, a little credit to establish a home and marry the girl I love in the only town I can call home. IS THERE SOMEONE who will stake mo? My entire future—my happiness depends upon ft. Casper has given me everything I prize —my educa- tion, my religion, and my ideals. With a little more help from those I am already 80 deeply indebted to, I hope to make the start that in years to come will enable me to repay Casper J friends tenfold, It fs not an easy matter to make this public appeal, It is a crying desire to rise above my present circumstances. It is one Arbor Day Dance Tonight Everybody will be out for a big time tonight. New songs by Doug Isitt and Zita Middlevich. Our intro- ducers will see that you get acquainted. MISS ELSIE HUGHES, DANCING INSTRUCTRESS 2:30 to 5:30 —Hours— 6:00 to 8:30 Arkeon Dancing Academy “CASPER’S JOY PALACE” belief learned in a Casper Sun- day school years ago, which has not been shattered, By quoting it I will make final ap- peal: “Of all the blessings Heaven doth send, Of all the gifts that life Goth lend, Of all the reward, the utmost end, nd, Of joys the essence and the blend— Here’s the one who'll not pre tend, But in need, stays the steadfast friend.” TOM REDDING. Berry Rooms Don’t Kill Your Hair With Hard Casper Water. WASH IT WITH Soft HILL CREST Water PHONE 1151 426 East Second St. Mrs Address --—~---.-~-...-__... @idate in, and mailed or delivered Casper Daily Tribune, Casper, VOTES. Do not Roll or Fold. 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