Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 3, 1923, Page 5

‘= a World Results By Leased Wire First in News Of All Events > ZEVANO MY OWN MEET TODAY IN [COLORADO COLLEGE | Irwin C. Halridge, cashier of the @efunct First State and Savings | Bank’ of Wood River, were found sentenced to two years tmoprison- | Sion here of embezzlement by ment. Stowell A. Beach, chairman of the board of directors who was ndicted jointly with Clark and Hal- ridge, was acquitted. UNDEFEATED FOOTBALL ELEVENS 2222 MATCHED IN EASTERN BATTLES e——— NEW YORK, Nov. 8.—(By The Associated Press) —| Why You’re Tired Further incursions upon the ever dwindling group of un-| defeated football teams were in order today as the grid- iron elevens of the east prepared to entertain fandom with ponents the Olympic club of San Francisco this afternoon. The Un!- versity of Southern California was SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov. 3— Football fans on the Pacific coast But Sinclair Colt Rules as Favorite; Track to Be Fast. CINCINNATI, O., Nov. 3.—(By The Associated Press). —Zev, winner of the Kentucky derby and conqueror of Papyrus, champion of England, races for the second time in Kentucky, the state of his birth, today with the pros- pects of emerging as the world’s greatest money-winning - race horse of all times. The strapping brown colt, owned by Harry F. Sinclair of New York. goes td the post with his most for- midable American, rival, Rear Admiral Cary T. Grayson's My Own, in the Latonia championship stakes worth $50,000 to the victor. Zev, if returned the winner, will become the greatest money winning race horse in history; overcoming Isin. glass of England, and Kesar of France. Zev, to date, has won a total of $265,073, more than $15,000 greater than Man O'War's winnings, which previously held the American money winning record. The race, at the gruelling test of | mile and three quarters, attracted three other starters in addition tc Zev and My Own, none of which, in the opinion of turf experts, has a chance to measure either of them. The other entrants are Rialto, owned by Mrs. Payne Whitney of New York; In Memoriam, the prop- erty of Carl Weidemann of New port, Ky., and Taylor Hay, whose owner is_C. W. Hay, .one of the presiding stewards at the Latonla pre of My Own have con tended all year that he will. defeat Zev over a fast track. The track according to early indications, wil! be fast today, and My Own wil have his chance to prove that con tion. Garl Sande, 115-pound_ duntile of nerves, who rode the Rancoca: colt to victory in the Kentutk Gerby and against Papyrus, will b« in the saddle on Zev this after noon. Rear Admiral Grayson earty today had not selected his jockey, but was hopeful of engaging Clarence Kum- mer, an eastern star. Both Zev and My Own are ex- pected to go to the post at short prices. Backers of Rialto and In Memoriam are expected to receive at least 10 to 1 in the pari-mute’ wagering, while My Own and Zev probab'y will be about 8 to 5 and 4 to 5 respectively. The price on Taylor Hay, the turf experts said, probably will be as high 200 to 1. ——— RENAULT PUTS JOHRSON OUT IN THE 15TH NEW YORK, Nov. 3—Jack Re- nault, hard hitting Canadian heavy- weight, lifted himself @ notch high- er in the heavyweight title contend: ing class last night as a result of his technical knockout of Floyd Johnson of Iowa in the fifteenth and last round of a spectacular af fray in Madison Square garden. Johnson in defeat, probably gained more glory than his opponent did in the Iowan met his one of the most ‘courageous exhibitions of all time. Any title aspirations Johnson may have entertained were blasted for all time, but though beaten into a bloody, he'pless figure, he was still on his feet, trying by instinct to fight back when a towel came hurt ling into the ring from his corner. ‘That token of defeat came with but 81 seconds of the fight left. Johnson’s gameness and aggres e@tveness were his only assets. He showed no effective punch, what ever, while Renault, fighting cooly and shooting most of his blows wit! terrific power and deadly accuracy had his opponent barely hanging on the ninth, tenth and fourteenth round, as well as the last. The crowd, its sympathies with the young westerner, gave its biggest cheer to the vanquished, not the victor. ATTENTION All accounts due us pay- able at our office in bal- cony same location or P. O. Box 1101. Casper Storage Grocery 117 East Second St. LOOK! LISTEN! The Reed Construction Co. has 5 houses for sale. Any realtor or other per- son making a satisfactory sale will be paid a 5 PER CENT COMMISSION For Terms Call At 252 East G Street Or Phone 554 FAVORITES 10 HOLD INTEREST Great Race Today Main- ly Between Zev and My Own, Belief. LATONTIA RACE TRACK, Nov. 3. —(CUnited Press)—A moot question of supremacy among American three-year-olds was up for settle- ment today, with Zev, Harry F. Sin- clair’s winning colt, and My Own, highly rated thoroughbred, belong- ing to Admiral Cary T. Grayson, facing the barrier in the Latonia Championship, Other horses there were entered in the race. In Memoriam, Western winner, and Harry Payne Whitney's Snchantment, the speedy gelding, sut the eyes of the crowd were all m Zev and My Own. The former, y winning the purse, which was raised to $50,000, could become the sreatest money-winning horse of all me. The latter, if he defeated the leet son of The Finn, could snatch rom Zev the laurels the latter won ‘n beating Papyrus, the English horse, at Belmont Park last month, The distance of the race, a mile and six furlongs, was a test of heart as well as of fleetness of foot. Neith- er Zev nor My Own has been brought along to go quite this dis- tance, the former being rated as at his best over a mile and a quarter. My Own was thought by turfmen to be perhaps a bit the better stayer, But Zev'’s impressive run at Bel- nont Park, when he finished five engths ahead of Papyrus over a mile and a half, without showing listress, gave Sam Hildreth, his trainer, confidence to send him over the longer route, Today's race will practicalty close the flat-racing season in the north and one of the largest crowds in La- on'a history was expected out, de- pite the cold weather, to see the three-year-o’d supremacy of this country definitely settled. The pos- sibility that another horse might ead both Zev and My Own past the judges’ stand lent piquancy te the affair. Elk Come Down BASIN.—George Nelson, the Bur- lington stage ¢river, encountered five ek a mile this side of the Ole Pet- erson farm. One cow was caught in, the wire fence as they were try- ing to get away and George secured a large bunch of ha'r as a reminder of the event. It is not very often that elk-come down out of the Rock- ‘es this distance and no doubt the large snowfall in the mountains ts responsible. A number of hunters took up the trail yesterday and ex- pect to land some meat. tion. cent to only 2 below. WE RECOMMEND 50 Percent—188 Proof POCO Alcohol these cold days to prevent freezing Auto Radiators, frequent testing is necessary to hold this percentage. against loss from evaporation. OF LUBRICATION OIL after filling checks evapora- 50 percent protects to 18 below zero. LET US FILL YOUR RADIATOR AND TEST THE PERCENTAGE Patterson Oakland Co. P. S—REMEMBER—We Service All Makes of Automobiles and Rocky Mountain states, today Were confronted with a schedule of games which apparently held little promise of startling upsets in pre- dictions, or of having a vital bearing on the outcome of races in progress for conference championships for this season, i The University of California, ar- rayed against Nevada in a non-con- ference clash, and Washington aligned against the Oregon aggies, were conceded comparatively easy victories in advance speculation, California and Washington, both un- defeated thus far this year, are cot sidered the leading contenders for the pacific coast conference title. Washington state college and Ore- son were to meet in the only other pacific coast conference game today. Stanford, eliminated from the con- ference by la¢t week's severe drub- bing at the hands of the University idle. Occidental and Whittier, undefeat- ed leaders of the Southern Califo nia conference, were to settle the question of supremacy on the lat- ter’s field. Other games in the conference included the Pomona University of California, Southern Branch, clash at Los Angeles and the University of Redlands contest with the California Institute of Technology, at Pasadena, In the Rocky Mountain conference the outstanding contest was between the University of Colorado and Colo- rado College, ancient enemies of the gridiron, with the former the favo- rite owing to her victory over Den- ver last week. The latter was to ine up against Wyoming, and anti- clpated a victory. The Utah Aggies Montana mines game and the Colo- rado States Normal school-Brigham Young University clash were other of Southern California, has as op- contests on today's schedule. NINE BIG TEN TEAMS SLATED FOR GAMES TODAY: ILLINOIS AND CHICAGO PLAY AT URBANA Offer to Race CHICAGO, Nov. 3—Nine Big Ten football teams went into action to- day, six of them in western confer- ence strugg!es, with indications that at least two of the contests will be undecided until the final whistle. 29 to 0, but Northwestern admittedly plays its best game of the season against Chicago, its neighboring ri-| val. On this basis Ilinols with its | great “Red” Grange, has the edge and this was further increased by a! On the basis of dope, Chicago and} last minute announcement that the Ulnois, meeting at Urbana in a game opening the Il'in! stadium, and Mich- ‘gan and Iowa clashing at Iowa City are almost evenly matched. Chicago won from Northwestern, 18 to 0, and Illinois beat the Purple SCHAEFER IS FAVORITE IN CUE TOURNEY NEW YORK, . 3.—Take Schaefer of San cisco, former champion, today rules as favorite, in the third international 18.2 balk line billiards chumpionship tourna- ment with three victories to his credit and no defeats. He rounded a perfect score against the foreign invaders last night by defeating Erich Hagenlacher of Germany, 500 to 173 In 12 innings. Tonight Schaefer will engage tn a crucial test with Welker Cochran of Los Angeles, who gave Willie Hoppe the defending champion, his only defeat this far. If Schaefer is successfil against Cochran tonight , Hoppe’s only chance to retain the title will be by & victory over Schaefer. This would give him only a tle and a play-off would be necessary, fake aR a How about s Motometer for his Christmas? A PINT 40 per- Phone 2202 A PRIZE .FREE EVERY TIME YOU SHOOT AT THE SHOOTING NEXT TO WYATT HOTEL GALLERY mighty Harry Thomas, the half on which Chicago pins much of its hopes, will be ineligible. | Michigan's victory, 23 to 0, over Ohio State and Iowa's 20 to 0 vic- tory over the Buckeyes show these teams to be almost even, on dope, despite the fact that Ilinots has eliminated Iowa from championship consideration. Michigan will invade Iowa City with the whole bunch, an army of football talent that would make the hearts of an ordinary team quake with fear before the game started. But Iowa has a team that ia ngt ordinary, Minnesota expects to Have ‘little! trouble in disposing of Northwest- ern, Ohio State figures to have little trouble with Denison and Indiana fans hope to see their team run| away with Hanove: group from dropping from the list for, at Hanover, N. H., Dartmouth is to meet Cornell, and, at Syracuse N. Y., Syracuse ig to encounter Penn State, all of which have clean slates. quered teams may lose is the opin- fon of football students who have taken note of the calibre of the Army team which {s to oppose un- defeated Yale; the strength of the LaFayette team which is to clash with undefeated Washington and Jefferson, and the determination of the Harvard eleven, which 1s to play undefeated Tufts. * Which of the unbeaten teams will survive today’s contests {s arousing no end of speculation among foot- ball students. Between 75,000 and 80,000 are ex- pected at the Yale-Army game, and capacity crowds of 15,000 to 50,000 are predicted at Hanover, Syracuse, Harvard stadium and the Polo Grounds. Sinclair Gets Zev in France PARIS, Nov. 8—(By The Asso- clated Press}—An offer to match Ep- inard against Zev in a race to be run. in France next April or May will be forwarded to Harry Sinclair he French Jockey Club, should defeat My at Latonia this afternoon. t of Plerre Werthe!mer, owner of Epinard, to the holding of &@ match race, has been obtained with the distance, stakes and other de- tails to be discussed later. The race, according to the pres- ent plan, would be run at the Long- champ course by the French society for the encouragement of horne rac- ing under the auspices of the French Jockey Club. bs The announcement tn the United States after the Zev-Papyrus race that Mr. Sinclair was prepared to send Zev across the Atlantic next year to give Papyrus a return match, caused the French racing interests to feel that a meeting between Epi- nard and Zev might’ be arranged, 2 Vote for Tremain for councilman. JOHN G. JONES CANDIDATE FOR RE-ELECTION AS COUNCILMAN SECOND WARD My Record is My Recommendation And that others of the yet uncon- | Own and the other| the. most attractive program thus far arranged. Only tie scores can prevent two of the undefeated SPORT BRIEFS NEW YOR dian | 5 r t —Jack Renault, Can: heavyweight, knocked out a le. dfrey, knocked of In the preliminaries George negro, of out Bil Tate, match; Ed Keely C won a juriges’ decision over Dan Bright of England in eight } rounds, and Billy Shade of Callifor- nia defeated Jack Burke of Pit burgh in eight rounds. TORONTO, Ont.—Benny Gould of New York won the featherweight championship of Canada by defeat- ing Curicey Wilshur in 10 rounds, oo ‘Bankers Sent To Penitentiary EDWARDSVILLE, Ml., Nov. 8.— Harry H. Clark, president, and Phone 1702 AT YOUR SERVICE . FOR COUNCILMAN THIRD WARD A Successful Business Man Who Will Serve You Well. 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CHANDLER AT 357 WEST A » has changed management and an Invitation is extend- ed to those seeking two room apartments or single rooms that are cozy; light, gas, heat furnished. Look PHONE 524-W 5,000 Tablets - Phone 465 one coupon for each additio: Market the prizes which will be at 7 p. m. at said place. the ‘Tro Market. drawn for again at this time. Ist—Leather Chair, 2nd—Martin Choker 3rd—Wrist Watch 4th—Remington Rifle No. 22 number may have his choice. Phone 2300 and 62 TO QUR CUSTOMERS We are giving duplicate coupons with each $1.00 worth of laun- dry; no coupon to be given for bundles less than $1.00, and al $1.00. We now have on display at the laundry office in the Public Sign your coupons and leave them at yy office, 826 North Durbin or our office at the Publig Prizes not clatmed by December 24, 1923 at 7 p. m. will be | PRIZES ARE AS FOLLOWS Regardless of the prize number, TROY LAUNDRY CO. 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