Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 28, 1923, Page 5

MONDAY, Wi. Y 28, 1923. sixth place Boston Braves yesterday, | 6 to 5, the Dodgers clambered to a tic for third position with the Chicago Cubs, who tumbled before the Pitts- burgh Pirates, 4 to 2, The Giants had an easy time with the Phillies, smothering them 12 to 4, under seventeen hits. One of them was a homer by Jimmy O'Connell, for whom the world leaders gave San Franciace $5,900 that he might decor ate center field, ‘The venerable Luque pitched the Cincinnati Reds to victory over the St, Louis Cardinals after six straight defeats, 2 te 1. In the American league, the snappy Yankees overwhelmed Washington § to 1. Ty Cobb's Detroit Tigers & a) notch closer to the third place wee | land Indians by defeating Chicago, ¢| to 0. The Indians lost no ground, for whipped the St. Louls Browns, 6 te 2, Pipp, Yankee first baseman, hit in World Recithe ey | By Leased Wire |= DODGERS CLIMB INTO TIE FO THIRD, MEET GIANT CLAN TODAY Baseball Interest Shifts to National League as Philadelphia Athletics Take Rest; Reds Finally Win From Cardinals, CHICAGO, May 28.—(By The Assoclated Press.) —With the hitherto moribund Philadelphia Athletics taking a Sab- bath rest, the baseball spotlight has been switched, tempo- rarily, from the American league to the National, to be fo- cused on the once lowly Brooklyn Modgers, who today meet the hard-hitting world champion Giants. > By defeating the Today’s Games National League. Cincinnati at St. Louls. Pittsburgh at Chicago. Brooklyn at New York. Philadelphia at Boston. American League. Bosten at Philadelphia. ———.—__ Yesterday’s Scores As seventeenth consecutive game, GREAT TENNIS STADIUM BUILT Forest Hills to Capture Classic Events for New Courts. wew YORK, May 28.—Out at Forest Hills. a suburb of New York, monument to American progress in tennis is being erected. A massive concrete horeshoe stadium with a peating capacity of 13,000, permitting of enlargement to seats for 21,000, is taking form on the grounds of the ‘West Side Tennis club, where some of the greatest of tennis battles have gecurrea, a ass “On the turt courte within the rtm ef this horeshoe many of the tennis classics of the world will be held. As @ result of its undertaking im erect- ing the stadium, the West Side Stadium has been granted the Davia Cup Challenge round this year, the Men's National Singles Champion- ships from 1924 to 1928 and the Davis Cup Challenge Rounds or the Men's Doubles Championships from 1928 to 193: ettp this fall will be the first impor tant event In the stadium. To the tennis idealist the stadium {s an evolution, moving from the old ‘weoden stands and clubhouse tn an- ether part of the grounds where thou- sands stw Maurice E, McLoughlin and Norman Brookes in their memor able Davis Cup match of 1914; saw the magnificent struggle between FR. Norris. Williams and William M. Johnston on 1916; and the dramatic five-set match between William T. Tilden and Johnston in 1920. In England, the seat of tennis fs in the stadium at Wimbledon, where all the annual title events are played. Last year Wimbledon’s seating capa- elty of 14,000 was found too small. Enlargement of the Wimbledon ste- ium {s contemplated. Experts pre- dict that the new West Side Stadium, within five years, will be only ha't large enough to accommodate appli- ecants for seats to championship events. For the past few years, “world's grass court championshtp: have been decided at Wimbledon, under grants of the International Lawn Tennis Federation, but 1923 will mark the end of these titular events, as a result of their abandonment, brought about by the opposition in the United States to award in per- Petulty of any world’s championship event to one nation. EXHIBITIONS BY WILLARD BOOKED Tour Is Planned Before Ex-Chapion Goes Into Training. LOS ANGELES, Cal.. May 28. — Ray Archer, business manager for Jess Willard. heavyweight contender for tho title held by Jack Dempsey, has started east to arrange for ex- hibition matches in which ‘Willard will appear on the way to New York to take up training for h's match with Luis Angel Firpo, Argentine boxer, July 7 Willard announted he would leave National League. At Chicago— Pittsburgh - Chicago --.. -- 215 2 Batteries—Meadows and Schmidt; Aldridge and Hartnett, At Cincinnati— RHE. St. Louts ~--.----nneennreeee 1 7 1 Cincinnat! ~~~~--~-----0-—--- 6 2 Batteries—Teney, Sell and Clemons, Ainsmith; Luque and Hargrave, At New York— Philadelphia. New York ---_.. Batteries—Behan, Head, Hubbell and Henline; Ryan and Snyder, Smith. At Brooklyn— Gowdy; Vance, Decatur and DeBerry. American League. . Louis Cleveland — St. Louis - Batteries — Shaute, O'Neill, Pruett and Severeld, At Washington— H. New York ---..---er-ese---- ‘Washington -------.------- Batteries—Jones and Schan; mouth an@ Gharrity. At Detreit-— Chicago -. Detroit -. ene 612 1 Batterles—Cvengros, T. Blanken- ship, Mack and Schalk; Graham, R. Collins and Bassler. ‘Western League. Des Moines, 6; Denver, 5. Tulsa, 11; St. Joseph, 0. Oklaboma City, 7; Wichita, 8, Omeha, 9-11; Sioux City, 2-6.% Coast Leagus, Gecremento, 4-4; Seattle, 6-7, Gan Francisco, 10-7; Los 38. Salt Lake, 6-1; Portland, 1-6. Vernon, 2-5; Oakland, 7-3. RHE, s76 16 is; Ware REE @61 Texas League. San Antonio, 8; Shreveport, 4 Tu 1 ‘Wichita Falls, 12; Galveston, 0. Fort Worth, 16; Beaumont, 4. American Association. Columbus, 0; Minneapolis, 4. Louisville, 1; Kansas City, 2. Indianapolis, 4-0; Milwaukee, 2-1. Toledo, 6; St. Paul 6 (called end of 18th, 6 o’clock law). Che Casper Dally Crifune THE TRIBUNE'S PAGE OF date: | Brccyc, When a Feller Needs a Friend’ . FATHER | HAVE DECIDED ITI ABOUT Time | SHOULD GET OUT INTo* THe BUSINESS-~WORLD AND BARA A LIVING --41 HAVE ACQUIRED SUFFICIENT [KNOWLEDGES IN mY \ScHoot 1M SURE" To MAKE MY SERVICES IN A BIG BUSINESS ComceRn "SAY * Like drourR own, i OF CONSIDERABLE) VALUG +.), PERHAPS, BY” FAC TIMe 2. SHALL MARRY —. Sevrigh, 1808, W. Totha Bae, | HARVEY PERKINS GETS CHANCE AT GOOD HEAVY ON ALL-STAR CARD TO BE STAGED BY RODEO Harvey Perkins, Casper’s own heavyweight star, is to be ven an opportunity to display his wares on the Rodeo card une 8 against some good heavy. Harvey has demonstrated that he is one of the best of the big fellows pushing Levin- «ons and will be given every opportunity in the world to get up the ladder of pugilistic fame. The Casper boy gave the wise guys quite an eyeful up at the Elks show the other evening when he lambasted Mr. Hughie Walker, top notch boxer from pillar to post in their little quar- rel. What Harvey did to Walker was little short of murder and came with- in an ace of toppling the Missouri star in the latter chapters of the battle. Harvey's opponent has not been named yet but the matchmaker of the Rodeo show is in touch with sev- eral heavies and will pick one who will be a match for the hard hitting ,| Petinery boy, The complete card will be 46 rounds of boxing with Perking meeting some good boy in the 10 round opener, Bull Moser boxing Teddy Gartin, Ne braska's new welter sensation 12 rounds, Otto Wallace meeting Arlos Fanning 12 rounds and Midget Smith clashing with Earl Puryear in the fi- nal 12 round mil}, Mike Gibbons, 8t. Paul's wonder boxer will referee all bouts. Mike is the man who brought out and trained Tommy Gibbons chal- lenger for Dempsey’s crown July 4th and will be off to take care of the brother immediately following the Rodeo card. . This pugilistic treat is no doubt as great card as has ever been offered a in the west. Every bout on the bill Club Standing is a main event in any part of this . country, The two windups of the all- star card are Madison Square Gardqn National League. wer te ee TLLINT TO BATTLE FOR New York --------- 27 8 = «178 Pittsburgh -. 2114. .600 Chicago 17 17 -500 Brooktyn ie iT 17 500 St, Louis ——--. 18 19 = 488 Boston —-—----—- 14. 18 438 Cincinnati -_------ 14. 19-424 Philadelphia 8 25 .242| URBANA, IM, May 28.—When the ‘University of Tlinots track team un- ‘Aniecione der Harry Gill won the Big Ten cham- ‘Won Lost Pct |Pionshp for the past three years, even New York —---— 10 —.714| their most optimistic supporters were Philadelphia ~-..—.. 13° -.B9qeresigned to a slackening up of this Cleveland ae 16 548] phenomenal pace. Detroit --------—— 18 .500| “This will certainly be all,” they Washington 14. 18 .488| conceded at the close of the 1922 sea Bt. Louis -. 14° 19 «424 80m 9=GIIl fs losing his stars. He'll Chicago .----------- 13 19 .406/ have to let the other fellows have the Boston ~—. 10 pay .845| glory for awhile.” Los Angeles June 6. Willard says he plans to invest in Southern California land where he believes there is oi! and scon will sell ail his holdings in Kansas. ———-_— Thy Indians’ was clubs must be full of holes from the beatitngs they took at the hands of tht Yanks and Mackmen in Cleveland. It ts Coubtful if any ball team ever missed a single player from the line up more than the Browns miss George Sisler, saath Yet the veteran coach built up a new team which has won five dual meets and by defeating Michigan and Wisconsin is the ual meet champion of the conference. He swept the pint- ter well nigh clean at the Drake games. Now he ts nursin ghis young- sters for a struggle to retain the championship, at Ann Arbor on June 1 aral 2, If the I!lint triumph, it will be the eighth time in tho 20 years GU has coached at I'linols that his squads have carried off the big meet honors. Illinois’ squad will consist of from 26 to 30 men and will be led ot the Wolverine stronghold Paul C. Sweet, quarterm! attractions and Casper is lucky to have the chance to see such a splendid boxing carnival. four high class fights for one admission is what the Roteo people are offing. MAJOR LEAGUE HOMER RECORD Major league batsmen credited with four or more home runs for the sea- fon are: American League: Williams, St. Louis, 9. Ruth, New York, 9. Hauser, Philadelphia, 4. National League. ‘Williams, Philadelphia, 18. Hartnett, Chicago, 5. Kelleher, Chicago, 5. Mokan, Philadelphia, 6. Traynor, Pittsburgh, 8. Blades, St. Louis, 4. Hornsby, St. Louls, 4. Grimm, Pittsburgh, 4. Miller, Chicago, 4. Bottomley, St. Louis, 4, Mann, Bt. Louts, 4. Tierney, Philadelphia, 4. pieces a ed Sport Calendar Racing. Meeting of Westchester Racing as- sociation at Belmont Park. Meeting of Kentucky Jockey club,| at Loutsville, Meeting opens at Thorncliffe Park, Toronto. Golf. National interscholastio ships opens at Rye, N. ¥. Tennis. New Jersey women’s championship opens at South Orange, N. J. Eastern Pennsylvania clay court championship, at Phi!mont, Pa. Shooting. Idaho State trapshooting tourna- ment, at Twin Falls, Ida. Pol. ‘Annual tournament of Bryn Mawr Polo club, Bryn Mawr, Pa. champton- Annual tournament of Whippany | tver club, Morristown, N. J. Boxing. 21 Moran versus Basfl Galiano, 15 rounds at New Orleans, K. 0, Loughlin versus Johnny Gill, 10 rounds, at York Pa. . Nate Siegel versus Mike Conroy, 12 rounsd at Rochester. Jackson versus Jamaica Kid, at Columbus, Ohio. | versus Jack Taylor, 10 gfield, Ohio, J OHNSTONNG TENNIS TITLE Belgian Contender Is De- feated in Finals at St. Cloud, France. ST, CLOUD, France, May 28.— William M. Johnston of California Sunday won the hard court champion ship of the world by defeating J Washer of Belgium tn the final round of the men's singles. | SPORTING NEWS | GIBBONS do much talking himself, ahead—pointing toward Demp: tapers off for a match in his own in- dividual way. “The real change in my fighting lfe started two years ago when I be gan hitting for knockouts, Up to that time I thought boxing was the thing. But just belng clever won't get you any plage in the heavyweight class. You've got to put them on the floor to make people like you, “I have been accused of fighting setups. Anybody you can lck is a setup. Some of the so-called trial horses wouldn’t get in the ring with me. “Dempsey has always been my ideal of a fighting man, The champion can sock. He can use his head in the ring. He can make his feet dance. And personally Dempsey {a one of the most likeable fellows I ever met. I'm Just 4 contender now. After July 4th I may be something else. “It isn't the money I'll get if I win —or the loser’s end if I should fail-~ that I'm fighting for, It's the title. My part of the contract calls for no money until Dempsey gets his $300,000 bit. This theatrical tour will tune me up for the grind atead. It may get me a little cash to pay training coats. ll work with big fellows and little ones in my camp. Three weeks’ hard work {s all I'll take. There is always a chance of getting stale. I know my Umits. “Helen, my wife, and the three be- bies will be with me. She thinks she ought to be near me when we have as much at stake. She says I spend all my time writ:ag to her and the children when we are separated. I'll admit I am always thinking of her and the youngsters, “I don't know how I'll fight Demp- sey yet. I can box him. I can fight him, I can mix them up. But I'm going in there to beat him decisively, You have to do that t> win from a champ!or I’m going into the ring with one feeling——Dempsey isn't a superman. If I thought he was I wouldn't have made the match. Some of the betting, I understand, is on the ground Dempsey will knock me out. These people are going to be surprised. I have never been knocked out in my life, It won't happen in the Shelby ring, I have made a study of nerve centers. Surgeons at Minnesota Uni- versity showed me through the clinic. Knocking 4 man out {a like pressing buttons, When you press the right button or combination the lghts go but. “Dempsey’s famed rabbit punch doesn't worry me a bit, It tsn’t a fair blow but he will never get so far behind me to lay one in there. I feel I could have whipped Carpentier just as easily as Dempsey did it. That was the only time I ever saw him fight."” ‘The champ'on has seen Gibbons in action one, also, That was the Greb Vieht at the Garden. But he didn't see the rea! Tommy Gibbons that night. Just thirteer days before Tommy was flat on his back with a flu kayo, It took away his strength, his cleverness—~his rea) Suzanne Lenglen defeated Miss M. McKane of England, for the women’s title. In the women's doubles, Miss Mo- Kane and Mrs. Beamish, England, won from Mlle. Lenglen and Mme. Golding, 6-2, 6-3, while in the doybles M. Cochet and Mile. Lenglen defeated J, B. Gilbert and Miss McKane, 62, 10-8. ee eg ey It fs doubtful if Eddie Roush ever played a better fielding game than he has been playing of late for the Cincinnati Reds, pir ATARRH DI ARR kman Bt, New s Waite tor Circular, GIVEN AWAY THE CHOICEST FAIR VIEW LOT Dobbin Realty Co. 287 South Center St. fighting self. rs Losing the close and extrainning games shows that the 8t. Louis Browns are not there at the well- known syco’s moment. Attempts to conceal complexion blemishes usually fail, and only serve to draw attention to the defects, Underneath most unattractive skins {s a clear, pleasing complexion—all that is needed is the propertreatment! It is surprising how often a brief use of Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap will clear away blotches, redness and soughness and give the skin its natural freshness rn. Ask your druggist for Resinol, Resinol I have purchased the Vulcanizing Plant of W. M. YARD 220 South David St. Phone 685-5 All Work Guaranteed W. L. TAYLOR PAGE FIVE First in News Of All Events TELLS OF HIS TRARING WANTS TO BE MORE THAN CLEVER SHELBY, Mont., May 28.—Tommy Gibbons {s the most talked of man in the world at this minute. But Tom doesn’t For two years he has pushed sey. | “T can’t train any different for Dempsey than I have done for all the rest of my fights,” says Gibbons. “Every fighter ‘The Braves may not be top-notch. | ‘ ers, but that hasn't prevented them from taking three games from the Giants this season, wena EEE Kenneth Holloway, the Detrott Ti gers’ recruit pitcher, looks as if he had the making of a star tw! LATE FLASHES Sea MIUAN—The Italian grand prix, in which seven horses ran, was won by Buccia Di Buantnseagra. Gima Da Gonegliano was second and Adelmo third. SACRAMENTO—Clarence J. “Peck” Griffin won the central California tennis championship here by dafeat- ing Wallace Bates in the finals 6-4, 6-4, 6-4. Miss Avery Follette ,of San Francisco won the wome: singles nampionship by defeating Mra, hman of Vallejo 6-3, 6-3. Leach HONOLULU— Mertechen Wehwe- lan, girl swimmer, made the 100-yard open tank yim in one minute and three seconds, breaking the former of 1:08 4-5 for the distance, After Every Meal WRIGLEYS a Tt not What we have. eaten and how it fs “agreeing with us” makes all the ifference in the world. gives the poise and steadiness that mean success. only helps digestion, but allays thirst, keeping the mouth cool and moist, the throat muscles relaxed and pliant and the nerves at eagp. WRIGLEY’S is the best that can be made and comes to you CLOSING OUT Our Closing Out Sale Will Continue TUESDAY, MAY 29 Until 9:30 in Tuesday at-___.-.__.. st __...- here. 75¢—DAILY NEW PALACE IN 60 Suits, Steel Fiber, mothers’ choice. 14 years, go Tuesday at... Get your Winter Underwear Tuesday..One-Half Price Get your Dress Shirts Tuesday at.... Stock up on Shoes at this big sale at a sacrifice. 5:00 to 8:00 P. M. Music and Entertainment Every Evening By Marie Roderick and Cecil Birchell, Violinist the Evening, 40 Men’s Kuppenheimer and Royal Tailored Suits go —....One-Half Price 80 Young Men’s latest styles go, Tuesday, —.-One-Half Prics Sizes 5 to ..One-Half Price One-Half Price Store will be open Tuesday evening until 9:30 o’clock. We start moving Wednesday. Must close out the Suits. Don’t miss this one opportunity to get good clothes, Public Market Clothing & Shoe Store NEW PALACE INN Positively quitting Our loss is your gain, DINNER—75¢ 138 North Center