Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 18, 1923, Page 10

PAGE TEN Che Casper Dail» Cribune 7 FRIDAY, MAY 18, 1923. World Results By Leased Wire. E’S PAGE OF SPORTING CHICAGO, May 1 Branch Rickey’. . Louis both the Pittsburgh and I unpiratical Pirates appear today as the str have to face in the f Rogers He the did yesterd: to f the Giants are going to fare Cincinnati. But considering that Giants batters bombarded Pete Do hue, last year’s leading league pit er, out of the box in five innings, be greatly hampered. The C take the Cardinals after the F Tonsorial work that is a treat to yourself as well as to those that have to look at it. Haircuts ______ 40c Shaves ________ 25¢ = BECKLINGER BARBER SHOP Basement Becklinger Building lay ell how no. ch , it ata team the New York of the season. i | ABETTER FRONT It has been said that clothes make the man—we don’t quite agree with this—we'll say and we do know that our Shirts and Cravats make a better front. (By The Associated Press.)— rdinals, having won edges Soston clubs, thereby displacing the n second place in the over National league, xiants will Pittsburgh kept on the toboggan when Dick Rudolph came out of re tirement and pitched the Boston Brayes to a sensational 10-inning vic tory in a pitching duel, 1 to 0. The victory lifted the Braves to a tie with he Reds for second’ division leader. ship. The battered Chicago Cubs batted the helpless Phillies, 7 to 4. The New York Yankees slammed Urban Shock er of St. Louis, as though he were a recrult, 9 to 2, and the Philadelphia Athletics showed contempt for the Uhle of Cleveland, winning veteran appears that the McGrawites will not? 4 to 2 © Ruth got his fifth home run » season. defeated the Boston Washington pounced and came within the sl!pping Brown Hellmann's record in consecutive ga nm he fadled to hit Mt youl of the Red Sox ar “had hit in 21 ga JIMMIE WOODHALL TO BE (MATCHED FOR CURTAIN FAVGER ON SHELBY FIGHT T LIS, Wyo., May 18. 1, 122 pounds, of th’s ably be in the prelim « © big contest at Sheib: ee Fourth, Thermop nber of Commerce has received & words Mike &. fans ot t on ed, Colin @ telegram to Thermop is Ct of Commerce, — said Jimmie Woodhal the sideration and feel conf/dent that I can use him on July Fourth,” Jimmie Woodhall is one of the gamest fighters that ever entered the ring, In his bid for a chance to go before the Shelby crowd he let it known that he was willing to mec anybody. He has given mighty good account of number of 10-round « and in other ern towns and his friends believe ke a showing at Shelby 1 make the sporting world sit up and take notice. ‘Thermopolis fight fans are arrang ng for a special car to Shelby se Woodhall is on the bill that it helps Phone 474 CARDINALS Plot PIRATES OUT OF |Mee2 SECOND PLAGE IN THE NATIONAL Giants Drive Donohue From Mound in Five Innings In Game With Reds; Athletics Win From Cleveland for Second Time. and a Drinking Fou ntain HH. WATER, 1S WwetL” \tT iT “1 SHALL HoLD THus UNTIL 1 QUENC MY RAGING THIRST— FoR PURE WATER” DEMPSEY SUPERVISES ERECTION a Dignified Gent ' ' a DraR DEAR ME- ' NICE PURE WATER. How WON deRFuc t i By Briggs t ' 2 * Meacy! How vcr “ BLESssep Fount !. impetuous! AH- IT tS EASY To) ; RESuLata. 1 SEE” PE * SHWUSH - ANGLE” 4 OF RINGS FOR TRAINING WORK Two 20-Foot Squares Being Built at Great Falls With Actual Workouts by Champion Scheduled To Start Saturday or Sunday, Report. GREAT FALLS, Mont., May 18.—Two twenty-foot rings are being erected at Great Falls park which has been chosen as training camp for Jack De mpsey in his preparations for his world’s championship fight with Tommy Gibbons at Shelby, Mont., July 4, and the sonal supervision of Dempsey. Dr.M.J.NolanIs | Named Physician For Rodeo Fights Dr. M. J. Nolan as club* physician for the Rodeo! Athletic: association and will exam- ne and weigh in all the fighters who will participate in the fights at the Rodeo grounds June 8. Although there is no state law requiring the management to engage a physician to examine the fighters the men be- hind the association deem it advisable to take all the precautiogs possible, Rickenbacker To Start Race INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May 18, — Captain Eddie V. Rickenbacker, Am- erican filer during the world war and| a former automobile race driver, will be the official starter of the 500 mile race at the IndJanapolis motor speed. way May 80 it was announced today. Twenty-five machines are being work- ed daily in preparation for the race. Thirty-three are expected to start. esc ati Racing. Meeting of the Metropolitan Jockey club, at Jamaica. Meeting of Kentucky Jockey club, at Louisville. Baseball. Opening of tue season of the Da ‘kota league, Shaoting. Inland Empire trapshooting tourna mont, at Spokane, New Jersey State traphooting tour. nament at Trenton. Golf. | Walker Cup international matches, | ut St. Andrew's, Scotian Opening of spring invitation nament at Excelsior Springs, Mo. Bench Show, Show of Montreal Kennel club, Montreal tour: at Tennis. Southwestern Conference ionships, at College Station. Track. Southern Intercollegiate Conference championships, at Montgomery. champ- ‘Texas. ic has been named! work is being done under per One of the rings will be in tho big pavilion of the park and the park and the other in the open air jon alte of the old Volk brewery plant on the banks of the Missourl river Active training wi!l started by Dempsey Saturday or Sunday, Jack Burke of Pittsburgh, weight 170, anv be feorge Godfrey, giant negro, arc here and Joe Benjamin of San Fran co with Wille Meeham of the > place, ee be in Friday night. Loy J. Molumby, Montana com mander of the American Legion who is home from Shelby announces that $300,000 has been sold in tickets to the July 4 contest and that $100,000 in reservations have been made in addition, already and that the event is already assured of being a siiccess from the box office standpoint. Mr Molumby, who aided in securing the signature of Dempsey and Gibbons t fight articles, {s well pleased with the progress being made and states that the preparations in Shelby are going forward at a rapid rate anc; that the arena wi!] be completed inside of 30 days. All side tracks and additions to the railroad facilities at that place will also be completed. U. G. Life, su perintendent of the Western Union Telegraph company with headquar- ters in Salt Lake City, Is here for the purpose of arranging so that his com pany may handle more than a million words the day of the big fight and be fore, from Shelby, via Great Falls t« Helena and the main trunk line. Si teen duplex wires are being put i say Mr. Life, who also announces that there will be fifteen expert op erators at the Shelby ringside July 4 to send the news over the wires te the world. Mr. Life was accompanied here by G. C. Rankine of St. Paul general superintendent, B. E. Thomp son of St. Paul, commercial manager A. H. Mackay, of Spokane, assistant superintendent, all of the Great West ern railway telegraph. Be Eas heavyweights are expect Jack Kearns wii! Sarazen and Hagen Survive First Rounds LEEDS, Associated Eng. May 18.—(By The Press.—Walter Hagen, |the American golfer who holds the | British open championship, and Gene | Sarazen, American open champion, today survived the first two rounds |of the professional tournament being |held here under the auspices of the Kansag State intercollegiate meet, Missourt rcollegiate meet Hegiate Yorkshire Evening News. WHITNEY ENTRY EXPECTED TO " PLAYFUL, LAUGHWG WATER” ‘ Pewua! weee WELL- WELL Hou & VERY UNFoRTUNATE! RULE THE FAVORITE It GREAT DERBY CLASSIC AT LOUISVILLE LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 18.—(By The Associated Press) —Followers of the thoroughbreds, completing the pilgrimage to the mecca of Turf, thronged the caravansaries and ba- zaars of Louisville today, here for the most impressive event of the American racing calendar, the forty-ninth renewal of the Kentucky derby Saturday. The opinion held genera'ly today. Was that the Whitney entry would rule the favorite in the wagering. Trainer James Rowe, was quoted as ying he “probably would send the wrong ones to the post.’” H. P. Whitney's Enchantment, Club Standing National League. Won Lost Pct New York 20 7 TAL st. Louis 160 12-571 ittsburgh 13° «13.600 *hicago 130 14481 tincinnat 13 13.480 Boston -. 11 14.440 Brooklyn i 15.423 Philadelphia -. 7 17 292 American League. Won Lost Pet. New York 8 692 Philadelphia ~ 14 10583 Sieveland 15 12.656 Detroit 14 «13 B19 Louis ---.. bbe m4 440 Washington 10 «13485 13 +409 “4 +833 Today’s Games National League. St. Louls at Brooklyn. Pittsburg at Boston. Cincinnati at New York. Chicago at Philadelphia. American League. New York at St. Louis. ‘Washington at Chicago. Boston at Detroit. Philadelphia at Cleveland. —— SPORT BRIEFS LONDON, —Jack Bloomfield re tained the ‘htweight championship of the British empire when Dave Mc- Gill of Ireland quit in the thirteenth round of a scheduled 20 round bout. SAN PEDRO.— Weldon (Tuffy) Wing of Portland, Ore., defeated Joe Fisher of the U. 8. S. New Mexico, Ughtweight champion of the navy for seven years. NEW YORK—Danny Frush, Eng- Ush featherweight, was knocked out by “Kid” Kaplan of Meriden, Conn., in the sixth round of their scheduled 12 round bout last night. SALT LAKE CITY.—The middle- weight wrestling championship of the world will be at stake tonight when Walter Miller of Los Angeles, titlo- ST. LOUIS, Mo.—The St. Louta| holder in the middleweight division, Americans have traded Pitehes| meets Ira Dern of Salt Lake City Frank (Dutch) “Henry to Brooklyn| Both men said last night they are for Fred ebner, a first macker,| 1% fine condition. iilinth the caters Geko naleran Jewelry and watch repairing by ex- \oiees he American League waived] 5<-¢ watchman: all work guaranteed. m Henry. Gasper Jewelery Mfg. Co. O- SBidg. Chickvale and Picketer, coupled with Cherry Pie and Rialto from the Greentree stable seems the most promising ticket for the Whitney en- try. Yesterday’s || Scores National League. At New York— Cincinnati New York .. — Batteries — Donohue, Wingo; J. Barnes and Snyder, Smith. At Brooklyn— St. Louis Brooklyn —. 3 9 3) Batteries—Haines and Ainsmith; Grimes and Taylor. At Boston— R.H.E. Pittsburgh 081 Boston » i fe | Batterles—Cooper and Schmidt; Rudoiph and O'Neil. At Philadelphia— R.H.E. Chicago —_. news 1 1010) Philadelphia 49 1! Batteries—Alexander, Kaufman and Hartnett; Meadows, Behan and Hen-| line. | American League. At Detroit— Boston Detroit Batter Murry: Picinich; Pillette and Woodall. At Cleveland— R.H.E. Philadelphia Cleveland ~ Batteries. Uble and O'N eimach and Perkins; M11, At Chicago— R.H.E. Washington 810 1 Chicago .... 212 1 Batteries—Warmouth, Johnson and Ruel; Thurston and Schalk. At 8t. Louis— New York ~ St. Louts . Batteries—Bush, Jones and Schang; Shocker, Pruett Bayne and Severeid.| Western League. Des Moines, 10; Denver, 2. Omaha, 9; Sioux City, 8, Tulsa, 6; St. Josepn, 3. Oklahoma City-Wichita, postponed, rain. Texas Yeague, Galveston, 2; Dallas, 6. Beaumenth, 3; Fort Worth, 3, San Antonio, 6; Shreveport, 4. Houston, 13; Wichita Falls, 1. peerer ee | American Association. | | | lumbus, 3; Milwaukee, 6, - Loutsville, 2; St. Paul, 3. Indianapolis, 16; Minneapolis 1, No others, ] Coast League. | San Francisco 10; Salt Lake 7. Seattle, 3; Los Angeles, 6 PERKINS FACES HARDEST FIGHT OF CAREER IN BATTLE MORDAY NIGHT WITH HUGHIE WALKER Harvey Perkins, pride of the local heavyweight division, is tackling about the best man he has met in his short career as a fighter when he takes on Hughie Walker of Kansas City on the Elks’ card next Monday evening. Perkins has lost only one fight since he began to swing’ the padded gloves and has won five of his last eight bouts by the knocKout route. If he wins from Walker he hopes to step out next fall and take on some of the big boys. Walker and his manager, Jay Thomas, are expected in today from Kansas City. Walker has been fight- ing regularly all winter and is in fine shape. A couple of days to acclimate himself to the altitude is all that he needa to be able to climb through the ropes and do his stuff. The boys are down for 12 rounds at catchweights. The semi-windup brings together Charley Long and Matt Flanagan. The former is too well known here- about to need an introduction. In Flanagan he {s meeting, a boy who !s said to have lots of ability and class. “Bull” Mosher, popular with Casper fans as the result of hv recent scrap with Battling Silva, takes on Lou Dillon of Denver for 10 rounds. The two lightwelghts have plent of ac- tion in their systems and promise to put up a hot battle” This three-star card {s causing lots of comment in fight circles and the tickets, on salé at the Smoke House. are going fast. A crowded house is anticipated for Monday evening. oo EL PASO, Texas.—“Dandy Dick” Griffin, coast star easily defeated Sammy Frager, of Chicago, in a scheduled 15 round bout here last night, the referee stop- ping the fight in the third round after Frager had been knocked down several times. 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