Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 21, 1923, Page 5

e ¥ * it Sf: Dartmouth, the incoor and out- MONDAY, MAY 21, 1923. World Results By Leased Wire GARPENTIER'S, SAYS WALKER Light Heavy Who Battles Perkins on Elks Card Tonight “Says Tommy Is Fast and Clever; Hughie Also Pays Tribute to Greb. Hughie Walker, Kansas City heavy who meets Harvey Perkins in the main go on the Elks card this evening, thinks at Tommy Gibbons has a good sporting chance in his bat- tle 1 Jack Dempsey at Shelby on July 4. Walker ought to know something about the situation as he has fought Gib- bons three 10-round no-decision scraps. He has also seen t amp'’on in action. Gard to their relative hitting power. I won't predict that Gibbons will! Gybons never hurt me in the three the Fourth of July scrap.” said) ¢ 1, ts in discussing. the situation | tes I fought him and I have never “put I do think he has a|™fxea with Dempsey. I th’nk that Tommy ts a better and cleverer better chance than Carpentier. {Gibbons can stay 10 rounds he| fighter than his brother Mike and I have met them both. ought to win, “Gibbons has a beautifully symmet-| Walker has met nearly all the good rieal build for a fighter, with power- | boys in the heavyweight class today. | shoulders, a slim waist and lean|He gives Harry Greb, the Pittsburgh sturdy: legs. He is fast and clever| jumping jeck, credit with being the while his footwork does not equal! hardest of them all to fight. Walker has met Greb twice in the last year mpsey’s he has a shifty body! movement that makes him hard to|and says that the latter has the most t endurance of any man in the ring to- day. WESTERN ATHLETES SEE VICTORY AT PHILADELPHIA KEENER COMPETITION PROMISED BY EAST OPPONENTS PHILADELPHIA, May 21. Coach Walter Christie's University of Californ’a track team, coming to Franklin Field next Friday and I don’t know anything with re- In the shorter track events for the intercollegiate championships the east probably will gather all the honors, Le Coney of Lafayette; Le- Saturday to defend the Intercolle- | ver of Pennsylvania and Lovejoy ciate A. A, A.A, title they won in of Cornell; appear best in the 1921 and, successfully defended Inst | dashes. year at Harvard Stadium prob- will find keener and greater opposition among the eastern stars In the hurdles Treman of Cornell; Hauers of Harvard; Moore of Penn State and 8. H. Thomson of Prince- ton, are most formidable. Allan Helffrich, Penn State, James Connol'y of Georgetown, and Burke, of Harvard, are the lead- ing half-milers, while Connolly, Kir- by and Cornell and Douglas of Yale this year than they have before. The Californians, strongest last year in the field, are without their crack shot-putter, Jack Merchant, but Christie has improved his other field stars and has expressed condl- dence, after early victories over stand out among the mile runners. Stanford, Southern California and | Pennsylvania. Cornell Dartmouth cebraska, that his men will keep | and Princeton probably will be the the I. G. A, A. A. A, title on the | California team’s most dangerous ast until they have won the rivals, judging from their showing ( five times, enough to obtain manent possession of the cham- > cup. in meets so far this year. The track lars represent meny different in- yns, so that as in 1921 and THE TRIBUNE’® TY IBRONS’ CHANCES BETTER THAN ache Casper Dally Cribune WLLL AL ee sey GRACE= LISTEN -- UH: U1 WANTED To ASK You SOmE- “unG BEFORE You Go IN~ WOULD yYoU Do ME A ‘ FaworR -. 2 817 ISN'T (MUCH> WH-H EF MEAN IT'S) ASKING & LoT.— BUT-! GUESS You'll [INK IMJAWFUL!NERVY ~ WH-H- ‘ disap = IWHYTRUSSELC OF CouRSe /VLL 4 sees BE GLAD To Do You A Favof{2 ‘iF i | ITS SOMETHING | CAN Dd- “Te tr? LJ CAN'T IMAGINE © WHAT [IT) onli ALL excirred L > WHAT AS He's TRYING \To GET A GOOD NIGHT Kiss ~ WALKER AND PERKUNS IN PINK = | Texas League. Fort Worth, 4; Wichita Falls, 5. Dallas, 8:3; Shreveport, 1-2. Beaumont, 9-5; Galveston, 8-10, San Antonio, the team championship most like'y wl be CetermreJ in tie fielT events. In the 45 champ:enclip meets of the A. A. A. A. T4urvard has been victorious 13 times, ¥aie, Cornell and Pennsyivania rine times each, Columbia thrice Cesfornia twice and Princviop once. Califcrnia ig strongest this year ¢ d’scus, shotput and javelin, vault and two-mile run. Dorr, two-miler. wil! go against such urs ag Walter Higgins, of Colum- winner of the two-mile interna al event at the Penn Relay Car- nival and McLane, of Ponnesyl- vania, the indoor champion. “Brick” Mullen, captain of the Golden State team, has been ham- ad in bis pumping by a foot uury but is expected to be in con- n for the meet. Leroy Brown, pol tio Snort Calendar door champion, probably will be his most dangerous rival, Treyer has been developed into an exceptional jumper by Coach Christies. Witter is California’s ace with the shots, ‘Tootel, of Bowdoin, is the east's most promising shot man. Captain Muller and Neufeldt probably will represent California in the discus, and Muller also will broad jump. Racing. Meeting of Metropolitan Jockey club at Jamaica. Meeting of Kentucky Jockey club, at Louisville. Meeting of Ontario Jockey club at Toronto. Tennis. New England intercollegiate cham Rose, of Pennsylvania, has been best in the east in the broad this plonship, at Boston. season. Seccor Annual meeting of United States Foothall association, at Cleveland. Athletics. Fur Eastern Olypmic games open at Osaka, Japan. Shooting, Nebraska State trapshooting tour- nament opens at Omaha, Polo. ament of Bryn Mawr Mawr, Pa. Red Norris, of the Bears, still is their mainstay in the pole“vault. In Sherill and Owens of |Pennsylvanta indoor champions. he may d his toughest opposition. Stoors, of Yale fs a javelin throw- er, merit, §, S. Sorrenti, the Bear javelin man, who finished second last year with athrow of 185 feet 7% inches, hurled the spear 189 feet 10 inches at the California Nebraska meet this years. Bronder, of Pennsy!vania, defeated Sorrent! in Harvard Stadium in 1922 by less |! Annual tour Polo club, RB —————— than an inch. California does not boast any rec- ord-breaking sprint men this year. A Horse Story SPORT BRIEF MILAN, Italy.—Erminio Scalla, of | boxing championship by defeating Vanderveer, the Hollander, and title holder, on points. LOUISVILLE.—Racing fans placed a total of 71,288 bets on the seven races Saturday. The amount bet on/ the Kentucky derby was $385,662. HAVANA.—The Jack Johnson-Jack Thompson bout went the 12 rounds without a decision but each contest- ant was fined $500 for stalling in the tenth round, The crowd threw refuse in the ring to show its disapproval. HAVANA.— Manuel Rivero won the blue ribbon event in Cuban autc mobile racing—the Havana-Guanajay Havana road race. . Thres driv two mechanics and a rural guard were injured during the race. ——_— San Francisco, 19-8; Salt Lake, 4-12. Vernon, €-7; Seattle, 4 Los Angeles, 2-7. Diamond Dust Te Jeomue teams have beon-get-| ting moat of the Giants cast-of!s. Among them are several who should! go big in the minor leagpes. Four years ago the New Jersey militia received “Hearts” from the regular army. He was raw-boned and raw-tempered. Major Hardy Bush took him in charge and “Hearts” has just won two blue r and a third prize ata horse 4 s a safe bet that no America show in Newark. league team will figure the Athec 4 set-up from now cn, Italy, won the European heavyweight | ~ Coast League. | Sacramento, 6-0 | Portland, 7-3; Oakland, 1-4. | —_— FOR SHASHING BOUT TONIGHT | Fred Clarke, the old Pittsburgh PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS Of All Events JESS EXPECTS ‘ATRLETICS AND YANKS MAINTAIN TOWEETFIRPO RECORD PAGE IN THE AMERICAN | Philadelphia Makes it Six Straight as New York Says See Deemer ut New York En- | ; 3 . * tanglements, | Rings Up Second Consecutive Win; Giants LOS ANGELES Calif,, May 21. — Overwhelm Cardinals, 14 to 4. Jess Willard, heavyweight pugilist, | ——— —— who returned to I Angles yester CHICAGO, May 21.—(By The Associated Press.) —Hav- for a two weeks’ stay with his reed aye ree Bay wet ing won six games in a row, the Athletics will try to make it Cee tae ae Bee, a lucky seven in their contest with Detroit today. The Ath- matches in’ New York because ha} letics overwhelmed Detroit yesterday, 8 to 1. 38 year age limit The Neve. York Yankees rang up their seventh consecu- “I am not worrying about the pres-| tive victory in defeating Chicago, 3 to Wallie Schang, oft ent situation in York,” said) yankee backstop, who had been on Rain caused the game to be called. ‘Wulara Tex Rickard, tho Pro-| the sick list, made a home run in the| Play ‘ore al 1 care of that. I ha a th nts not the slightest doubt that I w fifth overwhelmed the a fight Luis Angel Firpo, the | The St. Louis Browns interrupted] who trail the ampions in tine boxer ew York ey} thelr losing streak of four games by | second pi o acore|.was 34-to. 4. City er June $0 or July taking a ten inning, 9 to 8, ba Brooklyn defeated Cincinnati, 5 to Regarding my age.” ho sald, with} with Washington. 2. i 1 smile, “I am ‘just | Coveleskic, the Cleveland Indians'| ‘The other teams wore not scheduled sald I was an old, gray.| twirler, disproved the theory that ung, Kelly and O'Connell got fatherly looking gent in his dotage! pitchers can't hit, by singling in the each out of five times up before I fought Floyd Johnson. But] fifth and driving in the only run in N ‘ork’s massacre of the Iwon. They will say the same thing| an eight inning game with Boston. ! Louis Cardinals. ad of the Firpo and Ja but I think I _ RATING, SHOOTS ONE UNDER PAR Today’s Games The irony of fate which allows a golfer to make a record | score on the day that medal counts are turned in for use in | framing handicap play was demonstrated at: the Casper Country club course Sunday when A. C, Riker, playing in | brilliant form, negotiated the nine holes in 37, or one under | par. Ricker’s performance stands ag a record for the Cas- per course, which has a par 38, Thejench hole. Had he maintained par possibility of his being listed at| scores on all other holes he would ratch for tournament play has been| have had a 36 but extra strokes were aised but this will depend on the| taken on two holes. scores he makes in other Saturday and Sunday play preceding the first tourney. In turning the course in 37, Riker chalked up an eagle and two birdies He holed out on No. 2 green with a perfect putt after reaching the green in one, a distance of 190 yards. tinuing his sensational play he made 5 and No. 9 in one under par for National League St. Louis at New York ‘incinnati at Brooklyn Pittsburgh at Philadelph'a. Chicago at Boston. Amefican League Washington at St. Louis. New York at Chicago. “Philadelphia at Detroit. Boston at Cleveland. | MOTORCYCLE | RACER INJURED VANCOUVER, Wash., May 21.—| Monk MeMoran, also known under the track name as “Dale Mack,” was | injured probably fatally here yester-| Riker’s performance was the sec- ond sensation of the week-end, Cleteh Powers having started the ball roll- ing Saturday afternoon by holing his tee shot on No. 4, a distance of 109 yards. He is the second to make the hole in Riker plished it twice one, the part of H. Larson, who was just ahead of McMoran. McMoran crashed r, attended the recent [Pirates series in ¥ day in. motorcycle races conducted un-| into Larson’s motorcycle and was der the auspices of the Oregon and| thrown on his head. Washington American Legion depart-| McMoran’s skull was fractured, en ments. physicians said, The race was not of BLADEER The accident was due to a spill on AS HEADLINER ON ELKS CARD Hugh Walker, the classy Kansas City heavy star, is in fine shape for his battle with Harvey Per)<ins up at the Elks fight shed tonight. Perkins is also reporte d to be in the pink, and a battle royal should ensue. Walker will be one of the first resi] ring stars to show his wares in Casper and the Kansas (sity man has met such fifty ring performers as Tom Gib- : agree 8h. Sse aL aaa C bons, Bill Brennan, Jack MecAuliffé and Eddie O'Hare. His record stamps him as one of the best of the big fellows now doing their stuff in the squared circle and his bout with Perkins will prove a treat to the fight bugs. Speedball Yesterday’s Hayden Eddie St Clair will meet Charlie Long in one or of the ten round feature bouts as|At New York— R. H. B. Matt Flannigan, the man scheduled) St. La uis 411 4 to meet Long, will be unable to ap-|New ‘York - 14 20 1 Pear on account of an injury. Either | Batt eries— , r, Stuart Eddie or the foxy Speedball will fur-|@nd MfeCurdy; Nehf and E. Smith nish Omaha Charlie plenty of action.| Snydea~ Lou Dillon and George Moser of| Denver will meet in the first 10/At Br ooklyn— R. H. E. round bout and as Moser gave a very|Cincin nati - 3 8 0 pleasing account of himself when he, Brook iyn 7 2 fought Battling Silva on the last Eley) Baty Couch, Benton, Keck card, Moser will haye to step andjand W Dickerman and OF step fast to cop. Seats on sale at McDonald’s and American League, the Smoke House, ‘The first’ bout! At Ch 2veland— H. E starts at 8 o'clock. |Bostoai - 0 6 3 a | Cleve! and Tse | Batterie Quinn and Devorme: Covel skie and Myatt, At I etrolt— H. I + Club Standing |»? %°"~ | ti hills, hollows or dra Detreit -- ae Best teries Naylor and Perki s National League. Collins, Olsen, Johnson and Bass‘er Club— W. L. Pet.| New York - 22 8 .733) At {81,. Louis— R. St. Louls - - 17 14 .548| Waskington - 8 Pittsburgh -15 13 .636)St. Louis -- Chicago 14 15 .483| Badteries — Zachary, Russell, Cincinnat 13°15 .464/gridgy» Johnson anc Gharrity; Boston - _11 16 .407|/Shoct ser, Wright and Billing Brooklyn - 13 16 4481 — Philadelphia - 8 18 908; At Chicago— R. H. } American League. |New York - SF Ciub— L, Pet. | Chied go 1 New York 8 .724| Bas sterle Philadelphia 10 .630)ber and Kc. Cleveland -—. “4 | I aS Datrolt ----- 15 Western League. St. Louls -. 16 .429| D¢s Moines, 11; Denver, 6 Washington -. 15 .423| Wichita, 3; Oklahoma y, 2. Chicago 16 .385| Onaaha, 11; Sloux Ct Boston -. 16 .333 Tq Isa, 4; St. Joseph, American apolis, 2; Min: Can you afford The Detroit club paid $750 for Ty Cobb in 1905, which is some contrast to the huge sums paid for minor| league talent wowadnys. 'Ta ledo, Milwaukee; 8 Think, Then See t American Legion Auxiliary DAN(> BENEFIT DISABLE\D VETERANS Government Hospital at Sheridan, Wyo. ARKEON, MAW 23, 1923 Admission 25c SRDEER TORE a What The People Should The people of Casper and vicinity know that many new additions are on the market. Many of them are to be future home sites—but Casper View Addition already within the city limits, having city water, lights and telephone. On direct route of new Country Club home and adjoining new proposed City, Park. All streets graded, gas and bus service promised soon, All Lots Are Restricted to Residences Only All lots are east and west fronts, having just enough slope for good drainage. ~ LOW PRICES, EASY TERMS The prices offered are as reasonable or moreso than others. Terms are surely fair. streets are graded, no water, no lights, nothing but promises? 202 Midwest Building—Phone 1480 _ YOU SHOULD KNOW. No WS. $250 to $500 $25 down, balance easy monthly payments. ASK YOURSELF to get further out into additions and pay as much or more, where no Act. Lots $250 to $500 on Easy Terms Ben Realty Co. } REALTORS—EXCLUSIVE OWNERS Casper, Wyoming