Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 9, 1923, Page 8

World Results By Leased Wire MOTOR SPEED KINGS TO RACE ON THE CASPER TRACK NEXT SUNDAY Five Automobile and Three Motorbike Events Scheduled for Contests Between Drivers And Riders of Mountain Region. The leading dirt track drivers of the Rocky Mountain district have signed up for the first annual Rocky Moun- tain championships to be held at the rodeo grounds next Sunday afternoon. There will be five automobile races and three motorcycle races with total purses of $1,200, and the admission has been put at the popular price of $i plus war tax. for Fords with the stipulation that The championships, conducted un-/| every entrant must be willing to sell der the auspices of the Wyoming! his machine for $50 when the race Racing association, are expected to) is over. This should bring out become an annual affair that will| some of the real antiques in Fords. establish Casper as the auto racing The first machines will be called center of this part of the country.| to the line by the starter’s flag at The feature event of the afternoon) 2 o'clock and the events will take will be the Casper Speedway Cup | about two and a half hours. ‘The race for 15 miles with a purse of | entire track will be resurfaced be- $400. In addition to the other | fore next Sunday. straight races there will be a comedy| Noel Bullock and Harold Brinker motorcycle sidecar event and a race/the two greatest drivers Colorado |has produced in recent years, have | entered the various events and Bud | Duelen, the champion half mile | driver of Nebraska and the Dakotas RETAINS THLE Wyoming Oldsmobile company, has QO ——— | charge of all details of the program, Bud Taylor Outpointed By Champion in 10 | will have his special car on the Round Battle. |ground. Numerous other drivers }of skill and daring have signified their intention of being on hand to step on the gas. J. Sta'man, manager of the Club Standing National League HAWTHORNE TRACK, CHICAGO, | a ee Won ree Pet. Sept. 8—(United Press—Pancho Villa hiistenatile Sone ar world’s flyweight champion outpoint-| ed Bud Taylor here late today. HATS ANS Oo Some critics called the fight a draw rates O ou while a Terre Haute newspaper man | Po oot =~ $8 far said Taylor won by a shade. nope eat Villa's title was not in danger be- cause of Taylor's weight, ‘Villa, using a wasp-like attack, stung the challenger with fast rab- Philadelphia — -333 American League bit punches and clean blows to the es Won at Pot, head and body. He outpointed Tay-| Crv cg. “Toa at lor in eight of the 10 rounds. The Detrotel. oi rH eat challenger won two. A referee's St owt ‘a ea decision was not allowed. teeta rere ae The champion weighed in at 109% | ©) f°) - cele pounds. ‘Taylor tipped the beam | Piiiaionia . so 4s Lie ae Boston — 75.895 Villa used he customary attack, starting slowly and cautiously and allowing the challenger to carry the fight to him until he was worked up to his favorite gait. Villa then opened up his guns on Taylor's body | and kept a steady tatto that kept him well in the lead. In the scheduled sem!-windup which was postponed until after the main event because of threatening skies, Tommy O'Brien knocked out Kino Flores, Villa's sparring part- ner. Joe O'Hara, Ft. Dodge, In., beat Cowboy Padgett, Dolores, Colo., in the other preliminary. REFINERY CLUBS TO CLASH AGAIN Winners to Get Receipts In Game Today on Texas Diamond. | Yesterday’s Scores National League Philadelphia 6; New York 9, Brooklyn 7-5; Boston 4-4. Chicago 0, Pittsburgh 4. Cincinnat! 4-4; St, Louis 5-18, American League New York 0; Washington 4. Detroit 8, Cleveland 4. St. Louis 7-1; Chicago 3-0. Western League St, Joseph 5; Omaha 8. Wichita 9; Des Moines 5. Tulso 5; Sloux City 11. Oklahoma City 9; Denver 1. American Association Loutsville 7-15; Toledo 3-2, Indianapolis 5-6; Columbus 7-3. Milwaukee 4; St. Paul 6. Kansas City 3-16, Minneapolis 4-2. Today’s Games Baseball will be the attraction again today at the Texas refinery grounds east of Casper when the ‘Texas and Standard plant No 1 clubs will tangle in one of the last games of the season The two have met several times this season and there is sti] room for argument re garding the superiority of the teams. A side bet and an agreement that the winners are to get all the gate receipts will lend “pep” to the game, which will be attended by many Casper fans in addition to plant em- ployes who will back thelr own clubs. National League. Cincinnati at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Boston. Philadelphia at New York Chicago at Pittsburgh. American League. St. Louis at Chicago. Detroit at Cleveland. New York at Washington. Boston at Philadelphia (2 games). ——_——__ — “Meet me at the Smokhouse.” Sot DO YOU KNOW By United Press St. Louis 5-13, Clncinnatt 4-4. ST, LOUIS, Mo., Sept. 8.—The St. Louis Cardinals took a double head- Q. How long has Adolpho Luque been in the major league? Was he always with the Cincinnati r from the Cincinnat! Reds today —B Sanne by the scores of 5 to 4 and 13 to-4. A. Luque came to the Reds in| The first game went 13 innings. 1918 and has never worked with| First game—score: another big league club. Cincinnat{ 001 020 000 100 O—4 15 2 Q Are the football teams of the | st. Louls. 000 002 010 100 1—5 11 3 service academies allowed to play (13 Innings). more than one game a season away | Rixey and Wingo; Doak, from home?—F. L. V. and Clemons, McCurdy. 0. Yes. They both Second game. Pfeffer have three games scheduled this season away | Cincinnati ..200 000 020-4 8 3 from home. The Army plays Notre | st. Louis 050 040 40x—18 15 2 Dame at New York, Yale at New Haven and the Navy at New York. The Navy plays Princeton at Baltt Keck, Harris and Hargrave; Sher del and McCurdy. Philadelphia 6, New York 9. more, Penn State at State College and the Army at New Yi NEW YORK, Sept. 8—(United Q Who is the Yale Ddaseball| Press)—Despite Cy Williams’ 35th coach?—8. W. E. home run the Phillies went down to A. Joe We former Cleveland | defeat at the hands of the Giants outfielder, has been appointed). base y 9 to 6. Score: ball conch at Yalo for the next sea phia ..120 010 020-6 9 1 son 420 001 1ix—9 11 1 ae Couch, Head and Wilson; “Moet me at the Smokhouse.” ott and Snyder. | ‘Phe smartest trainer and teacher The American tennis team which successfully defended the Davis Cup in the finals against the Australian players at Richards Left to right, Tilden, William: Forest Hills, N. Y¥. and Johnson. FIRPO SHOULD HAVE WAITED YEAR; HENRY By HENRY FARRELL (Cnited Press Sports Editor.) NEW YORK, Sept. 8.—(United Press.)—Luis Angel Firpo was guilty of two great mistakes in mak- ing the arrangements leading up to his fight with Jack Dempsey for tha world's heavyweight championship, in the opinion of many good judges. Firpo should have waited another year before accepting a match with the champion and, instead of dis- pensing with the services of Jimmy DeForest, he should have given himself over entirely to the man who made Dempsey the champion, it was pointed out. | The South American not only |made a great mistake when he cut |loose from DeForest, but he hurt the show, others say, because many |fans would have belleved he had a good chance to win the title if he had been brought along by DeForest | After watching Firpo in all his big fights and in training for all his fights, it is almost obvious that the chances of the South American in his big fight do not depend in the jslightest upon his trainer. in the world could never accomplish a thing with Firpo, and for that reason it follows that the South American would have no better chance next year against Dempsey than he would this season, figuring, of course that Dempsey will not ruin himself in another year. Firpo knows as much right now as he ever will know, and he is just as good now as he ever will be. He has the brain to profit by com- petent instruction, but he hasn't the temperament to improve himself by such. fe When Jimmy DeForest started working with Firpo he tried above everything else to teach the South American to use his left hand, to hit straight with his right hand, and to educate him in some of the fundamentals of defensive boxing. Firpo showed results in the gym- nasium when he was training for his fight with Bill Brennan, and when he was working to get ready for his bout with Jess Willard he really looked Uke he was learning something. While he was not fancy with it, he used his left hand quite FARRELL DECLARES “Why should he learn how to box or try to be fancy when he is a big, rugged, natural fighter?” Jack Brit- ton, among other competent judges asked. Firpo reasoned along the Une. “When TI fought DeForest’s way, I had my face all cut. When I fought my own way, I won every time without a mark. I'll fight my own way," Firpo said. Horacio Lavelle, who is training Firpo, cannot help him. Being from South America, where boxing is an infant sport, Lavelle cannot be an expert. He says that he has studied the films of all Dempsey’s fights and knows how to beat him. That is a silly statement. Dempsey did not fight Jess Wil- lard the way he had battled when he was making his sensational rise to the top. He did not fight Bren- n the way he fought Willard. He id not fight Carpentier the way he fought Brennan and he did not carry the kind of a battle against Gib- bons that he did against the French. man. ‘The champion does not follow any set style of fighting. He will fight Firpo the way he finds out in the early part of the bout that he has to fight him. eee Lavelle says that Firpo has a left hand that will be effective for his style of fighting and that he has perfected a system of defense that will stop Dempsey in close. He has not shown it in his training. Firpo still remembers many of the things that DeForest taught him. and he {s carrying them out in his training, but it is a cinch that he will forget all about them es soon as he gets into the ring. As the South American practical- ly is training himself, so is Dempsey doing the same thing. Since he won the championship, Dempsey has al- wi trained himself, but he fol- lows the exact routine that Jimmy DeForest laid out for him when he was working his way up to the top. Jerry Lavatas, the “Greek,” is nominally the trainer of the cham- pion, but Dempsey knows what to do best for himself and he {s smart enough to know how to get into the best shape. Lavatas ts little more than a rubber and a companion for effectively, he stepped around with speed that few thought he possessed, and he was able to box much better than the novice he was thought to be, Everything he learned and ex- hibited in the gymnasium was lost when he went into the ring with Willard, When he was hurt he for- got everything but his killing in- stinct. He dropped his left hand at his side and tore in, swinging his right arm like a huge club. He for- got to box or try to defend himself. He just fought like a maniac, and he won. It was apparent then that ‘he would never learn how to bé a fin- ished fighter, and fear was ex- pressed that he would lose some of his effectiveness if he tried to change his etyle. Brooklyn 7-5, Boston 4-4. BOSTON, Mass., Sept. $.—United Press)—The Brooklyn Robins took | both games of today’s double header |from the Boston Braves 7 to 4 and 5 to 4, First game— Brooklyn 100 040 200—7 18 o} Boston 000 040 000—4 6 1 Grimes and Taylor; Marqquard, Oeschger and B. Smith. Second game— Brooklyn 000 200 300-5 10 2 Boston -. 000 000 004—4 5 1 Ruether and Taylor; Cooney and O'Neill. Pittsburgh 4, Chicago 0. PITTSBURGH, Pa., Sept. 8.—The | Pirates applied the whitewash to the Cubs here this afternoon defeating |the Killifer sqquad by the score of |4 to 0. Morrison, Pirate hurler al- lowed but two hits, The score. Chicago . -000 000 000--0 3 2 | Pittsburgh - 040 000 00x—4 6 2 Aldridge, Dumoviteh, Fussell and O'Farrell; Morrison and Gooch, the champion. It has been pointed out that DeForest is the only one who could tell Firpo how to beat Dempsey. If DeForest knew how that could be done, Dempsey would not be the champion now. Every manager in the business will tell you that he knows how to beat Dempsey, Leonard, Dundee and the other champions, but they can’t find the right man to carry out thelr wisdom. Perhaps DeForest could tell Firpo something about an unknown weak- ness of the champion, but what good would it do when Firpo can't even learn or remember to keep his hands up in the rin; CARDINALSFORCEREDSINTO [SPORT BRIEFS THIRD PLACE AS GIANTS WIN Mel Coogan and Basil B. Galliano are to meet in @ return bout in New Orleans soon. ‘Two $10,000 stakes are on the pro- gram of the autumn meeting of the Ontario Jockey club, ‘Walter Cox hes one of the fast- est of the season's three-yearold trotters in BEthelinda, 2:06%. ‘The new stadium to be built. at Amsteriam for the 1828 Olympic games will be one of the finest in the world. bss mint —_—— ‘The signing of Art Fiether to pl- lot the Phillies again next year has met with the hearty approval of Quaker City fans. The pennant race between Tulsa and Wichita has kept the patrons of the Western league on edge dur ing the closing weeks of the season. Orlando in the Florida State league is another of this year's champions to win both halves of the split season. “Meet me at the Smokhouse,” E’S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS |~ First in News Of All Events GOOD RECORDS MADE IN STADIUM EVENTS YANKEE STADIUM, NEW YORE Sept. 8—(United Press)—Although no ‘worlds records were broken because of a damp track, several credibla performances were turned in at the Wilco A. A. athletic carnival here this afternoon. A single American record fell, when the Meadowbrook clubs team of girls romped home in 52 4-10 seconds in the 440 yard relay race. Loren Murchison, national sprint champion. was the individual star of the damp day, scoring firsts in both sprints and gave the all-east 400 meter relay a considerable lead over their rivals. A slow track, coupled: with difficult turns served to keep the records un- der what had been expected. ‘Victor Ascher of the Chicago A, A. ‘won the 400 meter run from a fast field in 49 seconds, the nearest ap- proach to a world’s record to his long string, but he won his event in handy fashion. William Ritola staged a beautiful run in the 5,000 meters, winning from two strong contenders, R. Ear! Johnson, five mile champion, and John L. Romig, former intercolleg- fate two mile champion. SENATORS SHUT OUT YANKS; BROWNS TAKE DOUBLE-HEADER New York 0, Washington 4. WASHINGTON, Sept. 8.—Zahnis- er, recruit pitcher of the Washing- ton Senators shut out the Yanks here today 4 to 0. Score: New York .-.-.000 000 000—0 5 1 Washington -_020 200 00x—4 9 0 Pennock and Hofman; Zahniser and Ruel, St. Louis 7-1, Chicago 3-0. CHICAGO, Sept. 8.—The St. Louis Browns took a double header from the White Sox here today the firet game by the score of 7 to 3 and the second, a pitchers duel by the score of 1 to 0. Score: St. Louls Chicago 000 001 0022—8 8 0 Danforth and Collins; Gillenwater, Thurston and Schalk. Second game— St. Louis Chicago Kolp and Crou: Detroit 3, Cleveland 4. CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept. 8.— (United Press)—Ten thousand fans almost saw a Tiger ra'ly in the ninth. One run was enough and the Indians tightened, letting the final score stand 4 to 3. Score: Detroit -.. 100 000 101-8 6 0 Cleveland ~--.021 000 0lx—4 10 2 Johnson, Holloway and Bassler, Woodall; Shaute and O'Neill. HEAT CONTROLLER FOR OVENS TAKES GUESS WORK QUT OF COOKING It takes the guess-work out of cooking.” This ts the way E. P. Brennan sums up in brief the Robertshaw Oven Heat Controller for gas ranges. This _regulato Brennan TIME—3 ADMISSI Supremacy Decided SUNDAY, SEPT 9 TEXAS REFINERY STANDARD OIL CO. “Plant No. 1” “A Real Championship Baseball Game” DOPE PLACE—Texas Refinery Grounds . ™m. sharp. IN—50 cents. Be There and Root! Service Charges A Public Utility is just what its name implies—a Utility to serve the public. Its sole source of revenue is the Public. All of its expenses must be paid by the Public —whether it be for labor, fuel, repair, main- tenance, interest, taxes or whatever else that is necessary. The Public gets the service, and the Public pays the expense. The service is derived from the service ren- dered, whether it be electric service or some other form of service. ‘A connection service is as much a part of the duties and responsibilties of this company as furnishing electricity for light, heat or power, and if the connection service is not made directly to.the person receiving it, then it must be reflected in the rates for elec- tricity. We believe the person who gets the ser- vice should pay for it, and not the consumer who doesn‘t. cg Natrona Power Co. ZEVWING RIGHT TOGOAGKINGT PAPYRUS IN GREAT DERBY EVENT Comes From Behind in Race for the Lawrence Realization Stakes at Belmont and Passes Untidy in Home Turn. Je BELMONT RACE TRACK, N. Y., Sept. 8.—(Unite: Press) .—Zev, the sensational: black horse of the-Rancocas stable, ran the mile and five-eighths of the Lawrence Real- ization stakes to victory today thus clinching his right to meet the celebrated Papyrus, English derby winner, in a world’s championship run for $100,000 here October 20. Zez came from behind to win, Jockey Sander riding him to the front as they turned for home after following Untidy from the first Jump. ‘Thirty thousand spectators went wild as Zev, thought to be beaten, ran in three lengths to the good, beating Untidy and Rialto from the Greentree stable. Untidy finished four lengths in front of Rialto for place honors. Zev did not make the pace as was anticipated. Untidy jumped into the lead as the barrier was sprung and increased {t to two lengths, has stood every test successfully and satisfactorily and has many advan- tages which he outlines in an adver- tisement in today’s Tribune. It measures and regulates the heat in the oven in such a way that the housewife 1s relieved of all doubt as to the success of her baking. Mr. Brennan {s inaugurating a new policy in connection with his bus- iness in that he ts now in a position to grant easy payment terms on purchases made of him. — On the back stretch Zev was three lengths behind with the three other starters dangerously near. At the mile point Sande, with Vev well in hand, began to creep upon Untidy. As they turned for home, Untidy weakened. Zev dashed into the lead and finished strong. The odds against Zev were 1 to 3 at post time. The race was worth $24,410 to the winner. Zev's time for the distance was 2.44 3-5, slower than Man of Wer's record for the same race in 19320. But {t was reasonably good time for the day was windy and not con- ductive to speed. Today's victory practically decides that Zev will be the horse to race Paprus, the English champion. My Own 1s about the only other candi- date. Although My Own beat Bumt- ing in the Saratoga cup race, a very good performance, Zev has won prac- tically every stake of importance this year. Sam Hildreth, the trainer of the Rancocas stable has declared pos itively that he will not send Zev inte any elimination stakes. NEW SALT CREEK TOWNSITE On the New North and South Railroad At the point on-the-new railroad: where-it- enters the Salt Creek field. This townsite is on deeded land where homes and business blocks can be built and owned. Freight and passenger service will be established into this new town now very soon, and immediately there- after building materials will be available without the excessive transportation cost as heretofore has applied to materials entering this great oil field, PUBLIC LOT SALE Will Be Held at the Townsite On September 15 and 17 At the present time, however, NOW and until the 15th, private lot sales will be made only to those desiring to build a residence or establish a business. Rapid growth of this new town is assured. An in- vestment NOW is at the beginning of this future city’s growth. We Suggest That You Investigate This Rare Opportunity, Wyoming-Montana Investment Co. W. E. Burk, E.'T. McDowell 108'S. Center Henning Hotel P. O. Box 1679 ~