Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 16, 1919, Page 5

DE PEAKING BG UT AT ARNG WILL TELL ment Banks on Al Ability to Dodge Hay- ile Perkins Is Certain of Knockout if He Can Land; Both id; Both Training Hard It is going to take a clever aan to man to stop Harvey Perkins Thurs-| day night at the Iris theater but there are many followers of Roy Rec-| tor at the Midwest refinery who believe Rector is the man with the science and agility to stop him. Both men are going great in ad training for the match at the Casper Athletic club. Yesterday afternoon Perkins took on four men during the afte! ernoon of sparring. And he looked good against the heavy and fast ones. Per- kins is a husky looking battler. His punch carries a wicked kick with it. Most of Perkins’ work yesterday was on defensive altho he got in a few light blows against his lighter opponent. Two lightweight boxers, who are quick as greased lighting, ended up his work to give him the necessary speed. Two rounds were with Big Martin, a 200-pounder, It was a give-and-take affair with Perkins loafing most of the way. Then Dewey “Vic George, the speed artist, who fought to a draw with Ross Talbert only a littte more than a week’| ago at Glenrock, stepped into the ring. George started the fireworks with no} preliminary announcement. George is in and out with his straight jabs before a heavyweight realizes it. He is a like- ablé boxer and should make a hit be- fore a Casper audience. George was not in as good trim as Perkins and tired towards the end of the second round. Ross Talbert was the next victim, He is slightly heavier than George but nearly as fast. His poke carries much weight behind it and he showed Per- kins a good time for two fast rounds. A second heavy boxer ended Perkins’ heavy work out for the day. Some arm and shoulder exercises along with punching, thé bag and sand bag round- ed out his program of training. Later in the evening Rector started his work. He took on two big fel- lows. Kid Harrison worked for two rounds and then Spike Murphy battled for a cofiple. Rector is not as heavy as Perkins, tipping the beam at about 170 pounds while Perkins weighs about 185 pounds. But Rector appears to be in a little better shape than Perkins. He is not carrying quite as much beef and those who have been watching them box in training believe that extra weight may not mean so muclf to Perkins. The preliminary card, which George McLeod is lining up, is to be a real start- ler, Mcleod is not going to allow his show to drag for a moment. Tickets are going fast and when the show. starts Thursdayjnight at o'clock, a real house ‘is predicted. MIKE PAULSON GUTBOXED BY LIGHTER OPPONENT Annoclated Prens. NEW KEE, Dec. 16—-Pinkey Mitchell, weighing 136% pounds, out- boxed ~ Mike Paulson, Minneapolis welterweight, 143 pounds, in every period of a ten-round no-decision bout, sporting writers agreed. TO HOLD TELEGRAPHIC BOWLING TOURNEY SOON OAKLAND, Cal—(By mail.)—Under direction of the Pacific Coast Bowling association the largest telegraphic bowl- ing tournament ever held in the Uni- : ted States will be staged January 11, according to W. 1. Tupper, secretary | F BER 1 of the association. i One hundred and twenty-five teams, ’ representing 40 cities and 11. western EE states, will be represented in the tour- SAN FRANCISCO, Cal.—(By mail.)— ney, Tupper said. A water polo match-here, scheduled for The secretary expects soon to tour December 21, between All-American and Califoritia, Oregon, Washington, Idaho, All-British teams is expected to indi- Wyoming, Utah, Colorado, New Mex. cate whether the roving style of play ico and Arizona in the interests of the used by the Americans or the station- association, ary style of the British is superior. ———___- The game will be under the direction | of the Bay Counties Water Polo league. J. L.. Waller of Cripple Creek, Colo., _ —_-- ' is in Casper looking after his oil in- Walter Gothberg, who is in Casper terests and visiting with old friends. for the. Christmas holidays, left this Mr. Waller is a frequent visitor of the morning for the G Chater ranch west) oily: a has many friends here. of town. ROY RECTOR, Light-heavyweight Cha YOUNG FITZSIMMONS Wins) 0 FIRST PROFESSIONAL BOUT | ro: world’s heavyweight champion, in his | first professional contest here last | night, outboxed Ed Kinley of Ne- wark, in eight rounds. BAITISH-AMERICAN POLO CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS OH BOY! TAKE A LOOK AT OUR. COMPLETE STOCK OF ing Goods BOXING GLOVES, BASKET BALES, OUTING BALLS, . AIR GUNS, ROLLER AND ICE ii SKATES, BICYCLES COASTER WAGONS, JAZZ CARS, VELOCIPEDES, KIDDIE CARS, HORSIE TODDLERS Casper fpovting ome ~ seee and David Sts. Plione: ‘214 <a (By Anvoctatea Preas.) OKLAHOMA CITY, Dec. Representative of the Miller Broth- ers, owners of the “101” ranch will meet Promoter Cochrane when he arrives Saturday to offer $300,000 for the Carpentier-Dempsey fight. The Millers said they would make every effort to stage the bout and if larger bids are offered they will raise the ante. { mpion of the Pacific Coast | UNDEE HAS BEST OF PAL | MORAN IN SLOW FIGHT ecinted Prenx.) r HILAD BED TIA. Dec. 16.—Johnny | Associated Press. Dundee of New York outpointed Pal} NEWARK) Dee. 16-Young Bob | Moran of New Orleans in six SSAC: Fitzsimmons, son of the former unds here, 8 P. HARVEY PERKINS 180-pound Champion Pacific U. S. N. ROY -RECTOR Champion Light-Heavy weight of Pacific Coast 10——ROUNDS——10 3 Minutes TWO FAST PRELIMINARIES Tickets on sale at Schulte Bros. 175 Ibs. 16.— }) ‘on the first team, and Court Howard, | squad. | sity teams. jhave some ability but have never had ‘AAPTIST MISSION HEAD | Wrestling i omy IRIS THEATER THURSDAY EVENING, DEC. 18TH MONT if i OTARTS SEASON Rrosiects Are Brighter at Montana University Than in Foot- ball This Year MISSOULA, | Mont. — (By mail.)— Scarcely had the timer's whistle sound- ed the end of the Washington State | college—Montana game which ended the’ football season Thanksgiving day, than Coach Bernie Bierman issued his first call for candidates for the varsity bas- ketball squad. | Prospects are considerably brighter | for the sport than they were for football. |A trio of experienced men, Steve Sulll- | van, the fighting varsity halfback, who |plays guard; Larkin, a former forward forms the nucleus of the basketball In addition to these three, Bierman will have on the floor, Harry Adams, the flashy varsity halfback, who is a fast forward; Boyd, a guard; Fox, a for- ward ,and McKain, center, the last three having been substitutes on former var- Among other players who varsity experience are Ahern, Rupple, Spogen, Westby, Ross, McKoin, Lock-} wood and McCollim. the average run of comedies shown in] east, for his week-end p) ee ta bg like tragédies, who! have seen it In the gostern citica enry Brennan, manager of the Ly-| claim it i: ric, bas secured “The End of the Road”.| 114, 4 ‘aie ond athe ee an’ all-star’ production, which has at.| Pictures ever shown in its attempt to AT THE LAL RIC ON NONBY What Hevbenen to be @ Mo: ft. over-show at the Lyric last’ Nahe was a ten-reel entertainment. of the sort that appeals to any person. A Fox film feture, S marting Sadve Brockwell and it Keystone comedies, will nde € a good show mee? an. does at the Lyric. ie ee i Th Brockwell picture which had some to do with the pitfalls of a great city —meaning New York—was suited to the Brockwell style of acting. Action, act- ing and plot are Pregent' in every foot of this picture. ‘The two comedies made Eee Jas. I. Schwartz DIAMONDS| “C8 NWR tor tracted wide-spread attention in the teach @ moral lesson, YE OLD FASHIONED BASKET LUNCHEON Tonight at 8 O’Clock Sharp | Army and Navy Club Rooms ‘West Hotel Building Benefit Army-Navy Athletic Club Fund Entertainment Galore These Wanted Garments Have Arrived! NAMED AS DELEGATE TO WORLD SURVEY MEETING The Rey. J. F. Blodgett, superinten- {dent of Baptist missions in Wyoming, has received credentials as an official | delegate to the World Survey confer-} ence to be held at Atlantic City Janu ary 7 to 10, in the interest of the Inter- je hurch movement. Representatives of jevery department of all- Protestant de nominations In North America will be in attendance, The purpose of the conference is to | consider the task ahead or the church in the light of denominational efforts already acgomplished and to take up questio: vital to the interest of the | Inter-Church ‘campaign tobe lautiched in 1920. All departments of religious work will be discussed by able leaders and plans will be formulated that will encourage the success of Christian ex- | pansion. ‘WIGTORY BUTTONS FOR DISCHARGED NAVY MEN'§ Discharged men of the United States | q hayy can-seeure Vietory buttons by | 4 turning in their discharge papers at the recruiting station. The discharge, will be returned from Denver he buttons, a supply of the but- ‘J with |tons having been sent to mountain | headquarters for distribution in this district, Only men who have been dis- charged are cligible to re the} | meee it is. said. 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