Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 24, 1923, Page 5

FRIDAY, AUGUST 24, 1923. THIRD ROUND MATCHES REACHED TODAY IN CAGPER GOLF TOURNEY Riker’s Chances for Title in the Championship Flight Turned Into Defeat by Low Handicap; Semi-Finals Matches to Be Reached Soon. Elimination play for the semi-finals in the Casper Country club golf tournament wag launched today with co second round matches yesterday which reduced nian of e list of competitors in the three flights in which prizes will be award- ed. The second round witnessed the elimination of A. C. Riker, star golfer of the Casper club, whose qualifying score ot $4 for the 18 holen early in the week gave him a handicap of 7 , Ilarry Adams, who won & place in the first Might with a handieap of 20, turned the trick against Riker by tho narrow margin of 1 up, The lowest hand » of the first fight was chalked against Riker, the next low- ost being that given Frank Firmin, who has a1%. Firmin won hix mateh in the second round Wednesday. The following results in the three flights include the handicap of each opposite the names of the players: Champlonship—Chas, Baird, 20, de foated Clolgh Powers, 17, 3 up and 2 to pla nk Firmin, 13, defeated 18, 3 and n Littefeld, ated John Sutherland, 16, 8 and % Seennd defeated George Jarvis, 24, 4 and fight—George Campbell, 3; Schulte, 24, defeated W. I. Christian, 26, 1 up; Vance Rowe, 23, ated A. M. Garbutt, 24, 3 and ” Meta 25, defeated Jack Cat , 21,7 and 6. ted fight-—J, W. Johnson, 27, de tod Wm, Hazelmire, 27, 4 and 3} A. Slater, 27, defeated Duke pO} Wheeler, 27, 2 and 3 W. F. Ott, 27, defeated W. BD. Allely, 27, 6 and 4; H. M. Brant, 27, defeated N, C. Gels, 27, 1 up. Survivors*of the second round play are now matched in the elimination * process for third round matches lead s up to tho wemi-finals. SIKI WILL SEEK BATTLE IN UW. 9. Sengalese ” Fighter Sails For America to Hurl Challenges. PARPS, Aug, 24.—-Battling Sik left Paris Jast night for Cherbourg to sal! for. New York tomorrow, says the bo) The newspaper ys he never left the capital with # ceremony. Only a half dozen of is friends bade him goodbye. M. De Fremont, Siki's manager is quoted by the Echo Des Sports as saying he intends to challenge the winner of tho Demprey-Mirpo bout. Finnish Runner Breaks Record STOCKHOLM, Aug. 24,—Paavo Nurmi, q famous Finnish runner, es- tablished what are cfuimed to bo world records for ono mile and 1,500 metera. runs here last night. The one mile was made in four minutes 10 2.5 meconds, and the 1,600 meters in. three minutes 63 seconds, ‘The world record for one mile was made by N. 8, Tabor, an American runner, in July, 1916, His time was Jour minutes, 12.6 seconds, while the 1,600 meters record of three minutes, 54.7 seconds was made by J, Zander n Sweden in 1917 a 2) MATES re: “Next” In Department Stores, .. In an effort (o attract men patrons w department rtore in Loutsville has natalled a barber ehop, While it is not nected to pay proportionately aa well a beauty parlor for women, t in estaBlisher! ax a lure to the men's clothing? departments, How to build up your Weight TT O be under weight oftert proves low fighting-power in the body. It often means you are minus nerve-power, minus red- cells in your peed minus Ith, minus Sitality. It serious to be minus, but the moment you incre: the number Pr of your red- blood-cells, you begin to become plus. ‘That's why . §., since 1826, has meant to thousands of underweight men and women, a plus in their strength, Your oe fills to the point of power, flesh becomes firmer, the age ines that come from thinness disap- peat. You look ee er, firmer, lappl apr ‘ou feel too, al over your body. More red-bloode cells! §. 8. S, will build them. SS.7 he World's Best lood Medicine Club Standing National League. Won Lost Pet New York caenapene 75 45 626 Cinolnnat! --..--... 70 46 603 Pittsburgh .... = 69 48 590 Chicago -..ss---nc-- 65 63.551 St, Louls 60.490 Brooklyn ... 60 A8T Philadelphia 80 2: Domton --.0nne ae | Detroit St, Louis \... - 67 66 Washington... 68 Chicago ~.-, 61 Priladelphia .... 64 Boston At New York— Bt. Loute <.------.--.--. New York Battories Sherdel Bentley, and = Ainsmith, MeCur Jonnard and Gowdy, memenccenen= 7 12 ituart Boston --ennsesoe- eee: Schrieber, Dickerman and Hargraves. American League. Dauss and Bassler. At Cleveland: 10 innings— R. HH. © Washington 4 Cloveland -.. 21 and Myatt, O'Neill. At Chicago— Philadelphia Chicago Batteries—H. Hetmach ty, Ogden, and Perkins; Faber and Schalk. At St. Louls RH. B. awanewacena l 6 wecnewenee 4 11 Kolp and Severeld. Western League. Omaha 10, Denver 7, Des Moines 6, Sioux City 6, St. Joseph 1-1, Wichita 0-7, Tulsa 8, Oklahoma City 2. tt Texas League. Dallas 11, Houston 3, Fort Worth 9, Galveston 8, San Antonio 13, Wichita Falla 6, Shreveport 4, Beaumont 3, American Association. Columbus 10-14, Milwaukee 4-11, Toledo 5-8, Kansas City 10-3, Loulsville 23, St. Paul 6:6 Minneapolis 6, Indianapolis 4, Coast League Seattle 11, Salt Lake 4. Portland 6-9, Sacramento 4-1, Loa Angeles 6, Vernon 4 San Francisco 7, Oakland 6 National League St, Loufs at New York. Chicago at Philadelphia, Cineinnat! at Brooklyn Pittsburg at Boston American League Boston at St, Louls Philadelphia at Chicago New York at Detroit Washington “Mah RH. E. 0 eennennenee 410 1 and = Ainsmith; Pittsburgh -.---.--..---..-.. 813 1 2 Batterlos—Meadows and Schmidt; Barn Benton and McNamara, O'Ne! At Brooklyn— R.H.E, Cincinnati 2 At Detroit— R. HH. B. New York -. 16 0 Detroit - 3 TC Batteries—Shawkey and Hofmann 0 Batterles—Mogridge and Ruel; Uhie 1 0 Ratteries—Ferguson and Pichnich; Che Casper Oaily Cribune PAGE FIVE. First in News Of All Events SPARRING PARTNERS FOR TRAINING WORK 1S aT PROBLEM tt DEMPSEY SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y., Au 24.—(By The Associated Press)}—Ro. cruiting @ staff of sparring partners capable of developing his speed is the chief concern of Jack Dempsey, world’s heavyweight champion, in training for his match with Luts Ange! Birpo, September 14. Dempsey said today Jack Kearns, his manager, in attempting to bring Jimmy Delaney St. Paul lightweight here, to join Jack Burke and George Godfrey, the t heavyweights who have been force stand Dempsty's bombardment. Dela- + & protege of Mike Gibbons, help. ed condition Tom Gibbons for his match with Dempsey. Jack nault, Canadian heavy. weight, who helped train Dempsey for the Carpentier bout, also probably will be added to the sparring staff. pin boca * ale 2b HELEN WILLS TO SET CHANGE AT —LENGLEN NEXT SUMMER, REPORT NEW YORK, Aug. 24.—Mlan Helen Wills, youthful California successor to Mrs, Molla Mallory, as national wo. men’s tennis champion, probably will have an opportunity to meet Mile Suzanne Lengien, French holder of the world’s champtonsh!p, next sum The United States Lawn Tennis ation plans to send a team of men and women starts to the Olympic es at Parle next year and Miss probably will be selected as ¢ 1 player in tho feminine con- sent. Atative plans call for Miss Wills and her against the best of Europe's talent aldpatitanstor "SPORT BRIEFS | a teammates to later compete | © ‘ | ALTOONA, PA., Jimmy Murphy, leader this year in points scored in speedway races sanctioned by the American Automobile association, was a Ryan, Barnes, Nehf, Scott, Jonnard| deprived of his accumulated points and Snyder. ‘J i " because he will not appear at Altoona on Labor Day, and Eddie Hearne, takes the lead, by action of the A. A. ae Phitndelphia— ver} BH. | A. contest board, CR F0! won pa-wepennnnmnan-—= 5 Philadelphia Wacladasinda Grated a; INDIANAPOLIS—At the national Pires her hath. amateur swimming meet, Johnny . of Weissmuller, Chicago, won the 100 Oe ee RH. w,| Yat Men's senior national A. A. A. 1) »|ehampionship jn 54 3-5, lowering hiv own world’s record 1-5 of a second CHICAGO—Tho world series games for the national championship of the interstate three cushion _ billiard league will open in St, Louls on Sep- tember 16, it was announced, Brooklyn 5 SAN PEDRO, CALIF.—Eddle Mac Batterles—Rixey, Harris, Donohue] ey, Los Angeles 118 pounder, defeated and Hargrave; Smith, Decatur,| Ashton Gonza, New Orleans, in a four bout, h A BEN TURPIN Comedy “WHERE IS MY WANDERING BOY THIS EVENIN IALTO TONGUES OF MANY COUNTRIES SPOKEN IN LUIS FIRPO’S CAMP ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Aug. 24 —Many tongues are spoken in the training camp of Luis Angel Firpo, challenger for the world’s heavywelght boxing title. Firpo and Natalio Angel Pera, another Argentine, who has become a member of the «parring corps speaks Spanish and Italian. Horatio Layalle, the director general of the outfit, con- verses in elther Spanish or French. Carlos Vega, the Ualson man, trans: lates what {s being sald in Italian, French glish, Charl suer, olr tete-a-tetes in man, and Joe McCann, another punch Cntcher, utters an expressive Gaelic, when Firpo hits him hard, And there {s Atbertino, the Uruguy- an chef, While Albertino’s lngulatic accomplishments have gone no farther than Spanish and a smattering of English, he can sing. When the entire outfit get together in the Pirpp cottage and starts talk- BIG PURSES BO TOAIR AAGERS High Speed Expected in ing, accompanied by Albertino’s strong tenor voice as he scrapes pans in the Acitchen, it reminds ong of a radio set gone wrong. ATLANTIC, City, N. J., Aug., 24— Albertino, master cook, took charge today of Luis Angel Firpo's cuisine. Puchero, which ts to Argentines what spaghetti is to Italians’ is Al bertino’s greatest triumph. It is conglomeration of beef and many vege tables. Firpo belives this dish will keep him at the apex of physical per. n and enable him to take the 1's heavyweight title from Jack Dempaty Albertino ha» been loaned to Firpo the Uruguyan consul general in a and Pra wor Sport Calendar || Racing Meeting of Saratoga Racing Asso. ciation, at Saratoga Meeting of Kentucky Jockey club. at Ashland, Ky. ‘Trotting Meeting of Grand Circuit closes at Cleveland Golt Annual summer tournament opens at Del Monte, Calif. Washington State plonship, at Aberdeen. amateur cham * Yachting Pulitzer Event at Annual regatta of Inland Lakes . Yachting association, closes at Neenah Wis, Louis. pia Re British Chess Federation tourna ment, at Portsmouth, England. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 24.—High speed raves for the Pulltzer trophy and $4,- 000 {n* prizes are to be run off here the last day of the International air races, October 1, 2 and 8, according to an announcement by the St. Louis d and the Flying Club of Shooting Grand American Handicap trap shooting tournament, at Chicago. Polo Annual tournament of Point Judith Polo club, Narragansett Pier, Annual tournament of Thousand Island Polo club, Alexandria y An 1 tournament of M The first prize of $2,000 and the trophy will be awarded to the pilot making the highest speed for 200 kito.| “UP Hamilton, Mase. rgeters on @ closed course of 50 K!lo-| 3161 Coogan va, Basil Gallano, 15 mae rounds, at New Orleans, Another of tho eight events wil! be| "iy 0" Shade vs, Georgie Ward, the 00 Kilometer race for the Detroit! ponds, at Johnson City, N. ¥. News Air, Mail trophy and. $1,500 in| R20" Ai mune nite Pollock, § prizes, open only to alr mail airplanes) rounds, at Johnson City, N. Y. and alr mail pilots, A high speed race for large capacity airplanes also is scheduled for the Merchants Exchange of St. Louis tro phy and $2,000 in prizes, over a 300 kilometer course, Texas Welter to Seek Battle Here Jack Sharkey vs. Georgie Marks, 4 rounds, at Hollywood, Calif. Jimmy Delaney va, Chuck Wiggins 10 rounds, at Fort Snelling, Minn, SEE YOUR GUN BEFORE BUYING $15 World Famous Luger 30 CAL.—4in. Barrel Extra Luger magazines, $1.50 ¥ 250-32 Mausers $10.50 Automatic All new and genuine In factory boxes, and with instruction book and teat target. Pat Malvey of Corsicana, Tex: 0 pounds, is out to fight any h Iter or light middleweight in W: i and issues a chal'enge to battlers 1 m t,olther class, Malvey has a good | Certridecs (ner 100): 25 or 22 record In his own state. His manager A. Sadler, is ready to sign his man | special for ip at a moment's notice Will ship above guns C.O. D. ‘examination. No ¢ : Sena bile news t MAX COOK park ‘Tribune. Established 1878 1 " Larimer St. the kehouse. Denver,Colo. ZyKeit °5 RESENTS#A LICE A Picture Of the Canadian Snow Country THE AVALANCHE AND 100 OTHER THRILLS Extra Attractions PATHE NEWS AESOP’S FABLES —ALSO— TODAY—TOMORROW Shows at 1, 3, 5, 7, 9 o’Clock BIANTSLEADIN PENNANT RACE REDUCED AGAINBY CINCY REDS Cincinnati Wins From Brooklyn as McGraw Clan’ Divides Double Header With Cardinals; Benefit Game Held in Boston. CHICAGO, Aug. 24.—(By The Associated Press) —The | New York Giants broke even with the St. Louis Nationals at the Polo Grounds yesterday, winning the first game, 8 to 7, and losing the second 7 to 4. Nevertheless, they lost ground in the National League pennant race, as the Cincinnati Reds | won in Brooklyn and the Pittsburgh Pirates in Boston. From | 1 lead of nine games a fortnight ago, proving the stumbling block for the| the world’s champions are now down] Dodgers, who used eighteen men in| to a lead of only three. the fray. The New York Americans playing| Jake Daubert, the veteran first base: n Detroit Jost a hard fought battle,| man of the Cincinnat! Nationals, ed 2 to 1. the attack against Brooklyn, poling ‘The Cincinnat! Nationale in a slain | four hits, one of which was a triple. game in Brooklyn, defeated the | Jake also swiped a base, handled eight | rooklyn Robins, 10 to 8 taking chances without a slip and figured in uns in the fifth inning, The Robins | two double plays. made 19 of the 35 hits of the game, Christy Mathewson, former at poor fielding undermined their | pitcher of the New York Giants work at the bat, ol of the National League The St. Louts the first ball to Mayor Cur: | | star) and pitched y of Bos Americans trimmed the Boston Red Sox in St. Louis, 4|ton prior to tho Boston-Pittsburg’ to 1, in a long distance “hitting con- ame, The receipts of the contest! test were given to the American Legion aber, pitching on his home field in| fund for veterans of the w: ad war go, shut out the Philade!phia | under treatment for tuberculosis. ericans, while his team mates ran| Home runs by Ken Williams, Jacob-| josing score of ten runs, son and {anus were big factors in| land Indi ns just managed | the St. Louls Americans defeat of Bos o win from the Washington Amer!-|ton for the third straight time. It sans In Cleveland, 2 to 1, in a ten inn-| was the second four bagger tn two ame. days that Williams has poled since| Pittsburgh Pirates scored an easy victory over the Boston Braves n Boston, winning & to 3, At Phila phia the Chicago Nationals won, 5 taking their total score in the President Ban Johnson prohibited him using his “plugged” bat, and his 24th of the season, Willie Kamm smashed out a homer| in the seventh inning during the bom-| bardment of the Philadelphia pitchers, | Falke, Mostil and Faber poled doubles, and Bill Barrett, the lates! addition to the Chicago club hammer ed out a triple, first two innings. Manager Moran had to rush two re- ef pitchers to the mound to check the rush of the Brooklyns, who threat ened to overtake Cincinnati Donohue ees Wins |York, defeated Mra, A. B. Beamish of England, At Brookline BROOKLINE, Mass, Aug. 4—~ Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory of New 6-4, 6-0, in today's semi- finals of the women’s tennis Invita- tion singles tournament, —— automobile news Car» Tribune. to Gime o> an The Same Old Bait fs “jus ood” as the genuine Darcova Valve Cup with fifteen years of experience and proven value behind it. The Darcova Valve Cup is made from materials that en- dure. Any oil man can tell you that Darcova Valve Cups beat everything for wear and service, When you re-cup, be sure to se Darcova, and setyourvalve cup worries at rest for a long time to come. Look for the Darcova label and accept no substitute. DARCOVA VALVE The Origi Ganpoction't AND HIS WONDER HORSE “TONY” The First Great Eight Reel Special Production Pro- duced by Tom Mix FOUR DAYS STARTING TOMORROW SATURDAY —LAST TIMES TODAY— “THE SONG OF LIFE” —with— GASTON GLASS GRACE DARMOND —and— GEORGIA WOODTHORP Not big or spectacular, or sweeping in its glory, but a drama of things warm, human, the sides of hu- manity that we all:know about but very few see. Shows at 1:00, 2:00, 3:30, 5:00, 6:30, 8:00, 9:30 10c AND 40c TODAY and SATURDAY DOUGLAS MacLEAN in— “THE SUNSHINE TRAIL” —also— HAROLD LLOYD —and— BEBE DANIELS —in— “SOFT MONEY” —and— LARRY SEMON —in- “THE BAKERY” 10c and 20c -