Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 29, 1924, Page 7

THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1924. @be Casper Daily Cridbune ADDITIONAL NEWS OF SPORTS FIGHTERG TAKE LIGHT WORKOUTS pe | PAGE SEVEN. SS. Heat With Gas, the Ideal Fuel, BS but Burn it in an Effective Appliance F you want the most satisfactory kind of heat, | Sport Calendar | 836 ATHLETES Seve,=| INBIGMEET CHICAGO, May 29.—A total of 836 athletes from 194 high schools and academies have been entered in the twentleth annual National In- terscholastic track and field meet at the University of Chicago Friday and Saturday, it was announced. The first arrivals for the meet, Meeting of Westchester Racing association, at Belment park. Meeting of Kentucky Jockey club at Louisville. Meeting of Ohio State Jockey club , |at_ Cleveland. Meeting of Connaught Park Joc- key club at Ottawa. Baseball, Opening of the season of Eastern Shore league. phe teas Sod ler, of ‘eet waits, cvallable” the IN READINESS FOR BIG BATTLE Gibbons to Present Difficult Target for the Frenchman as Shown by Fast Work in Closing Up Training Grind. MICHIGAN CITY, Ind., May 29,—(By The Asso- ciated Press.)—Their heavy training programs ended, Georges Carpentier and Tom Gibbons plan today to take only light workouts and perhaps their final ones in prepa- ration for their ten round international contest here Satur- day afternoon. HALF MILE IS FEATURE RACE Walter Camp Whites Of Track Meet to Be Held Saturday. By WALTER CAMP. Copyright, 1924, The Casper Tribune “NEW YORK, May 29.—The half mile feature of the intercollegiate meet Saturday promises one of the greatest contests of the big event but the writer has his doubts whether a new record will be estab- Ushed. It seems a century since the writer stood within the enclosure at the time of the London and New York Athletic club games and saw Charlie Kilpatrick run his famous half mile. It seems only yesterday that the writer, as an official in the Harvard stadium saw Ted Mere- dith in his double record-breaking half mile which he ran in 1 minute, 35 seconds. Shall we on Saturday see anyone who can cover the half in better time than Helffreich of Penn State? Can Marsters of Georgetown or Richardson or McIntosh of Stan- ford do it? Perhaps so, but the writer thinks not. As for the sprints—who is there that can go to heal Bowman of Syracuse in the 100 or Clark of Johns Hopkins fn the 2207 Who can shut out Tirney of Holy Cross in the quarter, or Cavanaugh of Boston in the mile? Is there anybody that can hold Hartranfft of Stanford in the shot put? Can Rose of Penn, beat Com- Gibbons finished his boxing yes: terday and will not pull the gloves on again until he faces his French opponent. Y; The workout of the St. Paul light heavyweight was the stiffest of his training grind. Gibbons boxed two rounds yesterday with each of his five sparring partners. Slipping punches, allowing them to fall harmlessly on his shoulders and arms, Gibbons looked like he would be a hard target for the Frenchman to hit. Boxirig critics belleve that Gib- bons is not drawn as fine as the Frenchman. They say that both are at tho danger point but that Gibbons’ condition could be a bit finer and that Carpentier may be too finely conditioned. ‘Neither boxer plans very much additional work as far as training is concerned. Gibbons has convinced his ad- mirers that he intends to meet Car- pentier at close range for four or five roun right hand. If he succeeds in evad- ing the famous right, Gibbons in- tends, his admirers say, to make a long range contest out of it and pick the Frenchman to pieces after he has tired him. Emerson W. Dickerson of Grand Rapids, Mich., referee of the contest, meets Carpentier and Gibbons and their maragers today for a confer- ence over rules. Straight rules will prevail, Dickerson said, and both boxers must protect themsélves when ordered to break. Referee Dickerson says that in the event a foul is claimed, he would count ten over the fallen boxer and then call a physician into the ring to make an examination. If the examination revealed injury, the contest would be awarded to the fallen boxer, but if the physician rulés otherwise, he would award the contest on a knockout, ins of Yale inthe broad.jump?. .Can}:... Bench of Yale throw the javelin farther than Neufeldt, of Call- fornia? —_—__—_ 2 ? ? Wyoming Motorway ? ? ? AT ATHLETIC PARK FRIDAY Tomorrow afternoon at the high school athletic park local baseball fans will be given an opportunity to see four of the teams of the Oil City baseball league in action. The doubleheader will bring together the Standard and the Elks while the Texacos will play Lavoye. The fixst game js Ned ‘for 2 o'clock Ring Battle To Start At 5 P.M. Here CHICAGO, May 28.—(By The Associated Press.)—Carpentier and Gibbons are expected to step into the ring at Michigan City, shortly after 4 p. m., eentral standard time, on Saturday, but in case of threatenfng weather the manage- ment will advance the time of the match, it was announced today. The program, starting with pre iUminaries, is scheduled to begin at 3 p. m., standard time. oo PRIZE FIGHT IS PROTESTED SPRINGFIELD, Mass., May 29. —A protest against the Carpentier. Gibbons prize fight at Michigan City, Ind., next Saturday will be sent to Governor Branch of In- diana, by the Methodist Episcopal general conference, that body voted late yesterday. Dundee Bout Is Postponed NEW YORK, May 29.—The light: welght bout between Johnny Dun- dee and Luls Vicentini of Chile, scheduled for last night, was post- poned on account of rain. It will be held at Madison Square Garden on Friday night, if the sanction of the state athletic commission can be obtained, —— EAGLES ATTENTION All members of the Fraternal Order of Eagles are requested to meet In Aerie room at 915 Friday morning, May 30th to participate in Memorial Day Services. W. A: Lill Secretary. "TODAY~— Ride in this Remarkable Six Now here’s balanced, holds the read at all speeds. All-steel body. One-piece windshield. Luxurious, fi cea a car to put the song of the leather cushions, ten inches Ughts, Standard now cord tires, With.the second game starting tm- mediately at the conclusion of the first. The Elks have not won a game this season and will make a deter- mined effort to break into the win column with a reorganized lineup. Several new faces are slated to ap- Pear in Elks uniforms and all in all the club expects to put up a snap- pier brand of baseball than up to date. The Standard will depend on its old reliables, war horse of many @ baseball season, to bring them in on top. Lavoye promises to bring a fast team for the game here with the Texacos. The oll field aggregation has been handicapped this year by lack of practice but have been out every night this week and are in much better shape than last Sun- day when they were swamped by the Standards,, The American Legion team will Journey to Glenrock to play the Gianta while the other teams are Performing in Casper. Gor, British amateur ghampionship tournament at St. Andrews. Sectional qualifying trials for na- tional open championship, at Wor- cester, Mass,, and Oak Park, Il, ‘Track. Midwestern Olympic tryouts at University of Kansas. Tennis. Olymplo team tryouts and exhibi- tions at Forest Hills, L. I, Shooting. Nebraska State trapshooting* tour. nament closes at Kearney. California State — trapshooting tournament épens at Monterey. Wrestling. American Olympic final tryouts at Madison Square Garden. Boxing. Jack Bloomfield vs. Dick Smith, 20 rounds at London. Phil Seott vs. George Cook, rousds, at London, Bud Taylor vs. Tommy Ryan, 10 rounds at Indianapolis, Harry Krohn vs. Roy Wallace, 10 rounds, at Indianapolis. Joe Lohman vs, Jeff Smith, 10 rounds, at Indianapolis, Eddie Burnbrook vs. Tommy Fin- ley, 12 rounds, at Albany. 15 the Modesto, Calif., and Fort Col- ins, Colo., teams, came in today, CENTRAL HANES DEFEAT QN WEST CASPER NINE IN INTER-SCHOOL PLAY, Central beat West Casper, 5 to 2, in the grade school baseball league yesterday afternoon. The game was fast and well played and a lead piled up in the early innings en- abled Central to win the game, The lineups: West Casper—Ford, c¢.; Farris, Pp; Bokman, 2b; Eaps, ss; Campbell, 2b; Fogeinton, 3b; Trower, rf,; Cleg- horn, cf; Clark, If. 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