Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 3, 1923, Page 8

tPAGE EIGHT : @he Casper Daily Cribune ao $ THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1923. j -| THE TRIBUNE'S PAGE OF SPORTING First in News Ot All Events BIZZY VANCE OF DODEERS FANS. 15GIANTS BUT LOSES HIS GAME! Brooklyn Hurler Nears Strikeout Record in Play = Wednesday; Everett Scott Plays His 1,000th Consecutive Game for. New York Yankees. | * By Beew ONTRAGTFOR SHELBY FIGHT 10. ae BE SIGNED TODAY IN CHICAGO THe wTeresT PO APICIAC NEWSPAPER No Hitch Expected in Arrangements for Battle Between Dempsey and Gibbons; Selection of Referee to Be Major Detail of Parley. GIVE (T PUBLICITY OUT CHICAGO, May 3.—Promoters of the proposed Jack | Snead is Alvays Takin the Joy Out of Life.: WELL- THe OLD” BASEBALL SEASON HAS ROLLED AROUND AGAIN= Tat So? 8 NEVER PAY ANY MORE ATTENTH! To it Tucre Stems To BSE AS muCcH WTERGEST IN IT AS ever e Yeau- it Just SEEMS To BE But oF Course iT (isn't TRVE F ALL PROPORTION S (TS MERITS bee: Game. 17 ts MANUFACTURED INTEREST CHICAGO, May 8.—(By The \Associated Press.)—It was record day: for both major leagues yesterday and, oddly enough, the men who set the new marks played on ‘losing teams. ob : = Dazzy Vance of Brooklyn struck out 15 New York Giants im the ten innings that he pitched. Fourteen of the whiffs came in the first nine innings, |~ ie Viince, however, allowed 14 hits and four passes. _The present record for stgikeouts, 19 in nine innings, ts held tly by C. Sweeny, made with the idence team in June, 1884, and Daly, of Chicago, in the old Union a®poc'ation, who performed the samc Club Standing National League. AND You wrm A MILLI oR MORE otuer BUGS FALL FoR (T- “THe Most You are on oF THe COMPARATIVELY FEW WHo STILL RETAIN TaeiR SUBLIME FAITH — 1D Give ANYTHING ‘Fe 4 CoultD HAVE THovVGHT oF A Dempsey-Tom Gibbons 15-round bout for the world’s heavyweight championship at Shelby, Mont., next July 4 ex- pect no hitch in the preceedings when Jack Kearns, the champion’s manager, arrives here today for what has been heralded as the final conference. * Loy Molumby, representing . the other minor detatls to be agreed up- promoters, and Mike Collins, match-|on. About a dozen referees all ac )maker, have a certified check for|ceptable to Kane will be given to $110,000 to be handed Kearns the moment he signs the articles for the contest. 4 Selection of a referee is sald to be the major detail involved, Kearns, it !s understood having agreed to the share for the champion being $300,000 Kearns. Gibbons appears in excellent con- dition after his recent ten round kockout of Chuck Wiggs at New Orleans. Kane says Gibbons scales 175 pounds. One. of the clauses of the Shelby agreement would call for the year ‘t 7 o r. Dos’ T THink FOR as a straight guarantee, or a percent-|appearance of both men at Great Bal aheurcslests vanea eer at Won Lost @bct. OF Ter ARE JUST Fontan Tae. GAME COMES: OActr age of the gate receipts, and Eddle| Falls, Montana, several weeks prior ereee. (neg aan Son “|New Yorle 12 4.750 BEGINNING TG SEE : Kane, manager of Gibbons, here with|to Ju'y 4 for the'r final preparation. enth, 7 to 6. {S GAINING CONVERTS es Erie re t, Yankee shortstop, | Chicago -. ~9 6 .600 Tuer are A Lot oF rey his challenger, being willing to accept —— “Rartting record for consecutive [Reston ————— 8 6 571 ARE The REveRSE @ much smaller sum for Gibbons'|- The first tron nails made in Amer- ®@ « startting record for Sk-rprsiedn St. Louis — 8 2s) Mepsline RUeCe. AND NEST part. ica were hammered into shape at es played, when he participat Cinet: t! red TAKING a 3 a7 4@ his 1.000th contest against the Sri Pirecent Neen ee 4 . ae iwreEResT WW The size of the ring is‘among the Cumberland, RE. in 1737, Senators. : Pittsburgh -_______ 7 9) ass GTHER GAMES Walter Johnson held the Yankees|prookiyn --- 8 121200 re " t6 three hits an@d Washington won, = B to 0. i American League. ‘ 9 Detroit, by defeating Cleveland, 4 Won Lost Pct. at ‘ad to 3, passed the Yankees and tied the| cleveland Likes nae ‘Buy It For Less t the F; Indians for first place. Cobb used] Detroit _. 10 6 ge 17 p'ayers. ‘New York 9 5 rt} Good quality (Union Made) Shoes and Oxfords, $4.15 “Rommel, Athletic star pitcher,| Philadelphia 7 5 583] Khaki Work Pants. Stored his first win this season, de-| Washington —-_- 6 8 .385] “ g , F é feating Boston, 4 to 3. Elam Van'| Boston 8 885 3 Athletic Union Suits... Gilder, Brown hurler allowed Chicago | Chicago 9 857 Re ee Leather Work Gloves. re ofily three hits, but lost to the 6ox.| St. Lou! 0.286 Sie pSrans t i 4)to, 2. through wildness coupled with | errors by his teammates. A wild throw by Bohne, Cincinnati infielder, : Fad Shoe & Clothing Co. pines Chicago Cubs a2 to 1 vic Yesterday’s SILWA-MOSHER LONG-WATSOR 'PESEK PINNED Holds Up Train 220 South Center St. : Phone 1686-W Sthe Boston Braves beat the Phila- é : Li hagas Ceiphia Quakers, 11 to 7, in a slug ging contest and won their sixth straight game. The St. Lou's Cardi nls won-from Pittsburg, 12 to 1, pounding three: of the Pirate pitchers far 17 hits. Scores LARAMIE; Wyo., May 2.—A fore-| man for the Eaton Ditch company fromi up. the Laramie river, whose name the police did not.learn, a!tho they accepted a $25 bond for his ap-| pegrance in police cburt, stood in BATTLES WILL FEATURE ELKS | BY CHAMPION CARD NEXT MONDAY EVERING ..... . National League. At New York (11 innings)— R. H. B.| 8 CITY, Mo, May: 3—ma We will sell you one tire. This one tire will ‘Harry Heflman of Detroit has hit ae s ler” Lewis successfully de-| front of the engine on Union Pacific sell you three more. safely in every game this season so Rites ats . 7 1 Tenaes his title as world's champion | train No. 19 in the yards here, de- far. He poled a double against the| New o . o on | heavyweight wrestler here last night,| tying the train to start until the con. % aBilans yesterday, making 16 con.|. Batteries aux and| Next Monday evening at the Elks’ that time “One-Step”. Watson caved/1. dureating John Pecok, af Neteox, Pied PUES aincedbea Wajlov? “Ryans 5 a Barnes | ®uditorium, Battling Silva, who has 1 Lonara’ rite’ with al bred aa eecut! mes in © . 5 : a s. Dey in which he has cof-| Tayler: Svan, Jonnard, J. Barnes veered. iocally, neveral vines. thie | {2 © couple of Long's ribs with alka, in atraight falls. Both falls were | cures Dad ested to take cist ot lested one or more re ‘winter, will meet Bill Mosher of Den-| hUsky swing and the Omaha boy has|obtained by toe holds, the first in| pouce was called and arrested him yee Ss A me ated oy Mesa Bel ES Ree ILC | moves colon nun ager coo [one Row ad Poet cog ap | be, Mag eae and eran AND FABRIC TIRES = Pituparads sd) § 9\ Per ef note who ts row sojourning | be a hummer according to those who} Becond mae hn ee ae nee the station. Hoe told the conductor St, Boule! 22. ge2es. 12 17 9{in Casper, will meet “One-Step” Wat-| have seen both men in, d¢tion. hey crowd estimated at neat} that the train might go, ‘over his. son of Sioux City. This double head- liner card promises to furnish plenty of excitement for the fans and two ES |1y 15,000 saw the match. Batterles—Morrison, Kunz, Boehler ata edt ee and Schmidt; Pfeffer and Ainsmith. As a preliminary Benny Silva, brother of Battling Silva, will meet | Mike Snyder, a newcomer to local 215 West First St. dead body.”. ne of his .employers deposited the bord and took the mag to the country, the bond being for- SPORT BRIEFS Forest fires in Canafa last year At Philadelphia— R. H. £,| high class matches are assured. fisticuffs, The boys are bantams and| destroyed timber lands. equivalent .to| felted. Fi Boston! 2. ——----11 17 1} _ Battling Silva is a fighter whose | should get some speed into the open-|a strip one mile wide from Halifax to] | _° ————*_—— ‘SAN FRANCISCO—Pat Lester of| pitiadelphia =o. 7 13 2/8tyle of glove swinging has an appeal | ing of the card. Winnipeg. Try Tribune Classified for Results. Arizona, protege of Spider Kelly, had Batteries —Genewich, Fillingim,| to the majority of the fans, [1c | — eS Classified for Results, an easy time defeating Mel Smith in Oescheger and Goway; Winters,| makes it his policy to stay on the = their bout here last night." The| Weinert and Henling ")offense as long as possible and his EO ——————E—EEE—EeEeEEeEEE UTI match was scheduled for four rounds, = rushing, heavy swinging style carries 3 3 RESOL ON but Lester knocked Smith out in the ” At Cinctnnati— R. H. £.| Plenty of action. The last time he second. They are heavyweights. Chicago __.. 2 6 3! appeared here the Denver boy gave " P Cincinnati 1 «1 «1.8 fine exhibition. Little is known of OAKLAND, Calif.—Bert Cottma, of Batteries — Osborn. Keene ana! Mosher locally but the promoters Whittier, Calif, gave Race Horse Rebertson, Oakland, a boxing lesson ar four rounds here last night and easily won e« decision. O'Farrell; Luque and Hargrave. At Chicago— R. HB. 2 78 NEW YORK.—Johnny Dundee said Chicago | Pes, Soe J he would sue for a court injunction] atteries—VanGilder, Pruett and if necessary in his fight to meet | severeid; Robertson and Schalk. dohnny Kilbane before Criqul, Euro; Pean champion, does. At Boston— R. H. E. 3 Philadelphia —mwt.4 6 2 ST. LOUIS.—Frankie Conway, New| Boston __.. e's Th YOrk bantamweight, was awarded the Batteries—Rommel and Perkins; ne@wspaper decision over Johnny Me-| Murray and Picinich. Coy, Cleveland, in a 10 round bout. At Washington— R. H. E.| CHICAGO—Mickey Walker, world's | New York et 0 8) 1} welterweight, will box | Washington 5, 8.2 Morrie Schlaifer of Omaha, Neb., 10 Batteries — » Mays and rdunds here tonight. Schang; Johnson and Ruel. | PITTSBURGH.—Pitcher Ray Stein- At Detrott— . HE. eder, recently reinstated in organized | Cleveland _. 91 baseball by commissioner Landis, re | Detroit —. a - 7 1 jolned the Pittsburgh Nationals to-| Batterles—Morton, Metelver and | aay. Myatt; Pilette, Cole, Dauss and i —— Woodall. Cae Western League. Denver, 9; St. Joseph, 2. Omaha, 4; Tulsa, 1. Des Moines, 7; Wichita, 1, Oklahoma City-Sloux City game ¥ x postponed; wet grounds, eoting of Metropotttan Jockey Texas Leag agus, el at Jamaica. ‘Wichita Falls, 11; Dallas, 10. Meeting of Kentucky Jockey cluh| San Antonio, 3; v atLexington, Ky, Beaumont, (Meeting of Maryland Jockey club Sport Calendar Fort Worth, at Pimlico. * Horse Show, Coast -League. ing of annual open atr show at| Sacramento, 3; Salt Lake, 6, ac, N. J. Oakland, 5; Vernon, 7. Swimming. Los Angeles, 9; San Francisco, 6. ttle, 3; Pe a createed: ati. ia on-| Seattle, 13; Portland, 19, ship events at Omaha. American Association. Polo, Columbus, 5; Indianapolis, 8. Wational intercollegiate champion. Kansas City-Minneapolis game post- stip tournament, N.Y. poned; wet grounds, Toledo, 10; Louisville, 10 (called on {account of darkness). ——— at Fort Hamilton, Boxing. Johnny Dundes versus Inck Bern stein, 15 rounds at a MALONE OR GREB PICKED. FOR MITIGUE. BATTLE Today’s Games National League Chicago at St. Lou's. Cincinnati at Pittsburg. Brooklyn at New York. Boston at Philadelphia. CHICAGO, May 38.—Either Jock maT Malone, of St. Paul, or Harry mn rAieeeeene League, of, Pittsburgh, will ba Mike Mc ay eae Cleveland at Detroit | New York at V | Philadelphia when he retur: 12 with his newly ost avywelght champior Boston: n ed here fo —— nd FOR SALE. ashington. pounds chided elther here or St. Paul. |r jclaim he will make Silva step all the way. Charley Long, in tackling the gent with the dancing nomme-de-guerre, is |trying to get even for a beating he ained several months ago. At YANK GOLFERS “GLEAN UP” IN BRITISH PLAY SANDWICH, May 3.—(By The Ae- |soctated Press.)}—The St. George's challenge cup, one of the most impor- tant golf trophies in England, has been captured by the American in- vaders. Dr. O. F. Willing of Port- land, Ore, and Francis Oulmet of Boston, former American open cham- pion, tied for first place in the two days’ stroke competition, which end- ed today, with aggregate scores of 163 each, They will play 18 holes tomorrow to decide the winner. | Third place was. captured by Rob- ert A. Gardner, of Chicago, captain of the American team, thus making the victory of the invaders still more overwhelming. ee HARRY HICKEY LOOKING FOR WRESTLING MATCH Harry Hickey, well known Kansas City wrestler, who has been ts Cas- per for the last couple of weeks and who expects to make his home here, is issulng an open challenge to meet any man in the country. He would particularly like to tangle with Bob Moon or Robeleski, the Pole, both of whom have appeared on local cards recently, | Hickey wrestles now at 190 pounds, having taken on considerable welght jin the last couple of years... He has five years experience on the mat and claims to have lost only one match, that to Chris’ Jordan, recognized as one of the leading middleweights in the world. me Jewelry and watch repairing by ex- pert watchman; all work guarmnteed, Casper Jewelery Mfg. Co. O- SBldg CATARRH of BLADDER Dept man 8t., New ¥! Write tor Cireulae_t F the oil you are using” bréaks: down or runs thin under the heat of motor operation, every: moving part undergoes unneces-: sary strain, vibration and wear, It is easy to guard against these dangers with the correct grade of! Polarine and eliminate a lot of! preventable bills for repairs Teplacements. and’ Years of laboratory research and’ practical tests in service have proved the lubricating efficiency’ of Polarine. There is a grade for each type and size of motor. Con! sylt the Polarine Chart today. Have the crankcase drained and : (filled with the grade specified for your car. Then watch the per formance—less trouble repair bills. THE CONTINENTAL OIL COMPANY | Corporation) ? (A Colorado and fewer CASPER, WYOMING (Polarine . (A gradertoreachtypeiatjengine® sat MOTOR .OijiL Use Conoco Coupon Books.- They are convenient and save you time and trouble making change. Good at all Continental Service Stations and accepted by dealers generally 4 .. God in his infinite wisdom has seen ‘fit to remove from our midst our beloved Mayor, the late Hon. W. A. Blackmore, and WHEREAS, W. who have been officially associated with the late Mayor realize as few can, his devotion to all that he believed to be for the good of Casper; and that his administration was marked by a policy of healthful progressiveness while conserving the best interests of Casper; and that he bestowed upon the City of Casper an unstinted amount of devotion, abil- ity and energy; and that we feel that this great ca- lamity is the sorrow of the City of Casper, and espe- cially of this Council, and that the City of Casper and this Council have suffered irreparable loss, and that this loss will be keenly felt just at the time we are entering upon a season of extreme activity; BE IT RESOLVED, That this Council recognize the hand of Almighty God in thus removing our be- loved Mayor, That we take cognizance of this loss to the City of Casper and of the additional responsibility that is thrust upon this Council, That we express our highest ésteem and gratitude for the invaluable setvice rendered to the City by our Mayor, That we extend to the bereaved family in this their sorrow our deepest sympathy, and that a copy . of these resolutions be presented to the bereaved fam- ily by the President of the Council, and that they be published in each of the daily papers of Casper, and that they be incorporated at large in the minutes of ° this meeting of Council. 7 SYLVESTER F. PELTON, JOHN J. HANCOCK, . JOHN G. JONES, Judiciary Committee, Hard water makes baby’s skin ITCH Bathe your baby in Hill Crest Water. . IT’S SOFT AND PURE- 426 East Second St. Phone 1151