Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 27, 1923, Page 5

FRIDAY, JULY 27, 1923. EUGENE CRIQUI OUTCLASSED BY ~ VETERAN OF THE AMERICAN RING Ambition of 13 Years Realized by Dundee in De- cisive Win Over Frenchman, Who Is Floored Three Times in Early Stages of Bout. NEW YORK, July 27.—(By The Associated Press),.— Johnny Dundee, veteran of more than 800 ring battles to- day holds the throne toward which he has. fought for 13 years—the featherweight championship of the world, as a result of his spectacular decisive victory last night over Eugene Criqui, French holder of the title, in 15 rounds at the Polo Grounds, by knocking out Jimmy Wilde of But while the honors of that tri-| England. umph rest with the little Italian- Club Standing X ‘American, the glory of battle went to the vanquished—the slender ex-pollu, hero of Verdun, who went down to de- feat fighting to‘the last against a re- ientless foe. Criqui lost his title in the same arena where he had lifted it from National League. Johnny Kilbane less than two months ‘Won Lest Pc a ago, by knocking out tho veteran in| New York ~.--..... 58 82 “645 the sixth round. He was outelassed| Cincinnati ..---- 54 34 614 from start to finish. “Bundee seemed aE oak puzzled by the stamina and grit of aa. ibaa his rival. 43.11 » Dundee won cleanly, taking every 46 “500 round, but the crowd was constantly 61 1299 Givjded betwen a admiratign’ for his 64281 ability over the stoic defense of the Frenchman, who never relinquished ‘* the advance and fought back when he Set had scarce strength to stand. 685 ‘Three times in tho early stages of SER ‘383 the battle Criqui was floored by Dun-| St. Louis --------,- 46 44 511 dee, twice for the count of nine and STALRY TY ‘506 once for the count of seven, but he} Ch! ‘47 never stopped coming back for more. “472 Criqui will sail back to France next “420 » Monday without the laurels which he "373 ©” hoped to take to his native country. ‘The new champion is one of the most picturesque of ring figures. He as possessed an unusual ability to make varied weights, battling feathe weights, lightweights and we'ter- weights, without discrimination. But the world’s 126-pound crown fs the most important title he hag ever held. Dundee also held the junior light- weight, or 130-pound title, but lost that recently to Jack Bernstein of ‘Yonkers, New York. Dundee is 30 years old, married and lives in Orange, N. J. His real name is Joseph Carrora. Danny Edwards of California, negro bantamweight received the judges de- cision over Mickey elmont, of Newark, in the semi-final contest, cut to three rounds to permit the final contest to go on at scheduled time. Edwards weighed 117% and Delmont 121. St, Louls —.-.----....-. 4 8 1 Batteries—Mitchell and Henline; Toney, Pfeffer and Ainsmith. R.H.E. Boston —.------....--..... 714 3 Pittsburgh --.-----....-....815 2 Batteries—Marquard and O'Neill Gibson; Cooper, Kunz, Steineder Hamilton and Schmidt, R.H.E. -1013 1 SS PRT ETS | Batteries—Scott, Watson, McQuil- lan, Ryan and Snyder, Gowdy; Kauf- mann, Dumovich, Russell DUNDEE SECOND TO STAGE COMEBACK, NEW YORK, July 27.—(By The As- siciated Press.)—Johnny Dundee, the new featherweight champion is the fecoml pugilist who in a short time bas lost one titfe only to come back and win another one of greater im- portance. The other is Pancho Villa, fiyweight king. Villa won the American flyweight title from Johnny Buff. and after holding it a few months, lost it to Frankie Genaro. The little Filipino then won the world’s title of his class At Cincinnati— Brooklyn -. Cincinnatt es Batteries—Reuther and Deberry; Donohue and Hargrave. American League. R.H.E. At Philadelphia— R.H.E. New York -_ 412 0 Philadelphia $ (830 Batteries — Jones and Schang; Harris, Rommel and Perkins. DM BETROIT) os: 22er emo oe Washington 611 2 a Boston .. 714 1 & Batterles—Zachary, Johnson and GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., July 27—| uel; Ferguson, Murray, Fullerton Luis Angel Firpo, from Argentin and Pleinich, will meet Joe Burke of Detroit in a 4 ten round bout here tonight. Speaking through an interpreter to newspaper men who asked if he ex- pected to defeat Jack Dempsey, Firpo said he does not anticipate any more difficulty in disposing of the champ- Ys, jon than~he had with Jess Willard “gor Bill Brennan. Second game— R.H.E. Washington Boston — Batteries — Johnson and Piercy, Murray and Walters. Western League, St. Joseph 7, Denver 3. Omaha 4, Wichita 3. Oklahoma City 14, Sloux City 7. Des Moines 5, Tulsa 4. GRAND RAPIDS. Mich., July 27.— No piace or date tr the meeting be- tween Jack Dempsey and Luly Fripo has been fixed, the South American fhoxer announted here today. Fripu, through his interpreter, said he had signed to meet Dempsey but that was als Coast League. Oakland 1, Los Angeles 0. Portland 6, Seattle 2. Balt Lake City 8, Sacramento 7. San Francisco 6, Vernon 4 (12 in- nings.) TOADSTOOL MUSHROOM American Association. Columbus 9, Minneapolis 3. Toledo 4, St. Paul 3. Kansas City 9, Indianapolis 3. Louisville 8, Milwaukee 5. Texas League. - Fort Worth 8, Houston 2. Wichita Falls 7, San Antonio 6, (11 innings.) Dallas 15, Beaumont 6. Shreveport 5, Galveston 5, ninth, darkness. Siete he Proof of the Di (0 rence is tn the Eating Migermuch ate that np and then other somebody mistake for Sad the doctor geta « rush Job. Perhaps you can tell a mushtoor from a toadstool—before eating. It ye n't you'll andit pays toask semen: who can, rather than take a chance ‘che tame rule upplies to valve cup Darcova Valve Cupsand other valve look pretty much alike Brae Before, you re-cup, aul your nelahs bors in the oil a ee Seco ad trl Fino sien (called Souvenirs at The Smoke House. i Aachen i“ leet Today’s Games National League. Philadelphia at St. Louis. New York at Chicago. Boston at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at Cincinnatl. American League. Washington at Boston. New York at Philadelphia Souvenirs at The Smoke House. When a Feller Needs ey NT < yyty: OF ty RY \ i) ai y i at i> pee —_— ra oat 1 a Friend > Saneke ee 4353 Se he Casper Dally Cridune SPORTY COURSE LAID OUT FOR GOLF PLAY AT NEW COUNTRY CLUB GROUNDS EAST OF THE CITY Natural Hazards Used to Excellent ‘Ad- vantage by Expert; Construction of Links May Be Started This Fall One of the sportiest golf courses in the country—over 6,700 yards in length—is assured for the Casper Country club as the result of the work of Tom Beneélow, golf architect of Chicago, who with the aid of A. C. McCafferty, club profes- sional here, mapped out 18 hi numerous natural hazards on four miles east of the city. The irregularity of the land, sprinkled with clumps of trees, ravines and a flowing stream aided materially in laying out the course, which will be improved by the building of artificial hazards, ‘The Jongest hole on the new course is 565 yards and the shortest about 100 yards. Nine holes will bring the player to the proposed site of the clubhouse, which is also in position for the 19th hole. Actual work on the course js ex- pected to begin this fall through ar- rangements with the present occu- pants, the club having negotiated Sport Calendar Racing. Meeting of “Empire City Racing association, at Yonkers. Meeting of Kentucky Jockey club, at Ashland. Trotting. Meeting of Grand Circuit closes at Columbus, O. Shooting. Northwestern Sortsmen’s associa- tion tournament opens at Portland, Ore. Wyoming State trapshooting tour: nament closes at Lander. Annual Canedian Henley regatta opens at St. Catherines, Ont. Golf. ‘Western ameteur championship tournament, at Cleveland. South Dakota State championship closes at Mitchell. Australia vs. Hawai! Davis Cup tle match, at Orange, N. J. Canada vs. Japan Davis Cup tie! match, at Montreal. Horse Show. Opening of annual open-air show at Lake orest, Ill. Polo, Annual tournament of Rumson Country club, Rumson, N. J. Boxing. Young Montreal vs. Joe Burman, 10 rounds, at Aurora, III, Johnny Clinton vs. Pete August, 12 rounds, at Rockaway. Billy Wells vs. Roy rounds, at Milwaukee. Billy Rolfe ve. Joe rounds, at Fort Dodge, 10 Conley, O'Hara, 10 thoroughbreds oles that takes advantage of the new property of the club jthe purchase to begin March 1 of néxt year when the present lease expires. It is understood that much | of the ground embraced in the course an just laid out will be worthless to j thé present tenant during the fal! and winter months, which will per- mit ¢onstruction work {f permission can be obtained. Completion of the course 1s contemplated by the middle ,of next summer. In the meantime the country club will continue to play on the nine-hole course maintained southeast of the jeity and it is probable that when it is given up the city will take it over j and maintain it as a public course. Bendelow, the architect of the new course, has returned to Chicago and while the links have been staked out completely, he will continue to advise in all matters affecting its construc- tion, assuring the club of one of the finest courses in the west. A residence which stands on the property at the present time prob- ably will be used for lockers and may utilized in connection with the néw clubhouse. Details of the! clubhouse program remain to be) settled but erection of a modern structure which may be utilized by| the families of club members for various forms of entertainment is| contemplated. WOMEN PLAN RACE STABLES Mrs. Vanderbilt and Mrs.| | Phipps Going in for | Thoroughbreds. New YORK, July 27.—Mrs. wn! lem K, Vanderbit II, and Mrs. Henry Carnegie Phipps are complet- ing arrangements to gather extensive | racing stables to be entered on the! American turf, it was learned today. | Mrs. Vanderbilt intends to go in for) fat racing and steeple chasing. | MY, Vandérbilt was Miss Virginia Fair, daughter of Senator “Jim" Fair of California, who raced a string of) on ‘the Pacific coast @ generation ago, _ TOM O'ROURKE SUSPENDED New York Commission On Warpath Against Fight Promoter. NEW YORK, July 27.—The New York state boxing commission tatay announced that it had mispended Tom O'Rourke, matchmaker of the Polo trounds Athletic club, which promot: ed last night's title battle between Eugene Criqu! and Johnny Dundee, in which Dundee captured the feath erweight title. ‘The action was understood to have been taken as a result of a clash yes- terday between O'Rourke and Walter Hooke, chief deputy boxing commis- sioner, during the weighing in of the two fighters. Criqui's manager had brought a set of weights to test the scales, but when he started to place them on the platform, Hook objected, O'Rourke told Manager Hudeline to go ahead, which he did. The scales, which prev fously had been approved by the com. mission, were found to be accurate. | — ena Souvenirs at The Smoke House. +d Me OM ole ke SPORT BRIEFS NEW YORK—Vincent Richards as a result of a taxi smash in which he was slightly hurt, was forced to default his singles in the fifth round of the Metropolitan Tennis tourna-| ment, NEW YORK—Charley Glazer, Chi cago, won a decision over Da’ y Jones, MON ‘TIeIwowA UOT, PUT “10K MON York, defeated Harry Zerbey, Jersey City in the judgo’s opinion, in the pre lUminaries of the Criqu!-Dundee fight SAN FRANCISCO—Dec Walsh, third baseman of the San Francisco club in the Pacific Coast baseball league, has been fined $25 by Presi- dent McCarthy of the league, for throwing dust at Umpire Joe Becker in the game between San Francisco |and Vernon Wednesday. REDWOOD CITY, Calif—William L. (Red) Kelly, former end of the W consin university football team, has been signed as football coach by the Redwood City high school. He suc ceeds Rabbit" Ishaw, former Ne va SAN FRANCISCO—Pete Richards, CY WILLIAMS TAKES LEAD WITH BRAGE OF HOMERS IN LAST GAME Tie With Babe Ruth for Circuit Clout Honors Is Broken; Others Smash Out Homers in Big League Parks on Thursday. CHICAGO, July 27.—(By The Associated Press).— Home run day was celebrated yesterday in the big leagues. Cy Williams of the Phillies, regained the round trip crown after his tie with Babe Ruth, by knocking out two homers against St. Louis, making his season total 25. The other non- stoppers ot the day were hammered out by Meusel, for the Glants, Miller for the Cubs, Traynor for the Pirates, Milley for the Athle- Soattnchmetens at He cotnal the ties, Gharrity for the Senators, and] score by winning the second game. Walker for the Phillies. Walter picked up the second game “GY'S” second fence splitter, which|in the seventh inning with the score was made in the eighth inning of the Golf Alienates Wife, Divorce | Is Recommended PITTSBURGH, Pa., July 27.—Jack V. Hurd, prominent in club circles; Was recommended a divorce from Dor- othy Campbell Hurd, former woman golf champion of the United States, Great Britain and Canada, in a maa- ter’s report f {n common pleas court here y Evidence introduced at the hearing indicated Mrs. Hurd was an “Inveter- | ate golfer who preferred outdoor life | on a golf course to the duties of house- keeping. “I believe it certain,” the master said in his report, “that she loves gof and indulges tn {t to the ex- clusion of her marital relations, and | that she is determined to discontinue the latter.” pee Ea Souvenirs at The Smoke House: EXPERT watch anG Jewelry repair ing. Casper Iry Co., O-S Bldg. Phillies game in St, ‘Loufs, drove in Mitchell, and won the game, 5 to 4, “In Philadelphia Sam Jones, the Yankee tosser, won the game both ways when he made runs out of his two hits and did a good fob at keep- rounds too often. The New Yori team took the third straight game of thelr serles with the Mackmen, four to three. At a double headed festival in Bos ton the honors were split, Washing ton taking one game, 16 to 8, and the home team capturing the other, 7 to 6. What proved to be the winning tally in Boston’s game came in the righth when Flagstead walked, Burns bunted and Reiche doubled to right field. ‘The Giants lost to the Cubs in Chi- cago in a close running heavy hit- tng game, 11 to 10. McGraw used five pitchers and Killeter four. The Pirates, playing inside the home fence, defeated Boston in the 12th inning when Traynor hit a hom- er, After the locals tied the score in the ninth, Boston pushed a run across in the tenth, but the Pirates again evened it up with hits by Bigbee, Mar anyille and Grimm. After a switch in Reds’ position, the Brooklyn Robins fell easy vistims to the Cinlinnat! team, who played on thelr home grounds, and lost 9 to 2, evening the series. Bill Ryan, leading pitcher of the New York Nationals, suffered his first defeat of the season at the hands of the Chicago Cubs. He pitched only [two bal's, The first resulted in a double by Arnold Statz which sent |two runs home and tied the score. “Barnett’s “Sparky” Adams, the next man up, cracked the first offering for a single which sent Statz home with the win- ning run. Ryan has participated in 24 games and was credited with six victories. The New York Americans smashed the ball hard in the pinches and won their third straight victory over the Philadelphia Athletics. Ruth falled to hit on his first trip to the plate in first inning and left the game bec- cause of a stiff neck, which claims has been causing him trouble lately. “Babe” Pinelli, star guardian of the hot corner for the Cincinnati Reds, |returned to his position after an ab- sence of exactly one month due to injuries and was instrumental in the Reds win over Brooklyn. Walter Johnson, (veteran pitcher of the Washington Senators, was charged with the defeat of the first men’s suits; $15 values. model young men’s suits; Knox Hats 33 1-3 | former catcher for the Seattle club In the Pacific Coast baseball league, who | was released from that organization jalong with Manager Harry Wolver- ton, was signed by the San Francisco club, PINE VAULEY, N. J.—Clarence W. Hackney, Atlantic City profession- al won the open golf championship of Philadelphia over the Pine Valley course with a total of 298 for the 72 holes, variety to select from. suit . As ASPIRIN | Say “Bayer” and Insist! 25 dozen men’s fine Regular 50c value 35e Two-piece Suits; silk mohair and On all Straw Hats, Panamas and Bankoks. plenty of hot weather yet to come. self a nice, new straw when you can buy one at a DISCOUNT OF 33 1-3 PER CENT Wash Ties; smd" $1.00 of Course” The Town’s Wild About These Popular SPORT SUITS Two-piece Cool-Cloth sport model, young Special. « $7.95 Cool-Cloth; sport $25 values. Special its; $21.50 © $9.85 Per Cent Discount There {s Why not get your- MANHATTAN And Aristocrat Dress Shirts, in neat stripes or checks......—— 0.02.00. $1.95" Union Suits Men’s and boys’ Athletic or Knit Union Suits, low as, a A large four-in-hands. | soft collars .. Men’s Shoes Men’s sport Russian bluch Special ......... Men's Canvas Shoes and Beach shades. Regular $ values. Special —... Unlese you see the name “Bayer” on package or on table’ two years and proved safe by millions tor Colds Headache Toothache Lumbago children, Farache Rheumatism Neuralgia Pain, Pain Accept “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” only. Each unbroken package con- tains proper directions, Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell bottles of 24 and 100, Aepirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Moneac Jo. | acidester of Salicylicacid.—Adver ment, 154 South Center St. Collars Men’s soft madras and pique 8** $1.00 and Oxfords er Oxfords. ip $6.95 Oxfords; white 3.50 and $- or Palm 0. PAS Agents for Holeproof Hose for men, women and M. D. Barnett Outfitting Zo. Townsend Bldg. Aceh kihA} ibd 3+