Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 26, 1920, Page 6

Billy ‘Murphy val “stocking” * Conroy, ; The Casper Daiip Ci butte. ties rounds, at Troy, N, Y, NEWS| = tena Incur conaderable risk in a| Lew M. Gay of the Shaffer & Gay| lenne had an easy time in defeating the| SCORES eee UT nancial way. Thus =r the game has! furniture company) has oe fem aes 8 prings high school five here, 29 6 OO | the events at the Jazatand it is cee ot Gran@ Rapids, Mich:, and to a 1NSFS T GHEYE NE tard schools. “3. Beiegoh kha poratinen | is margin or profit can be stretched, Where he to offset the possibility of a balance Mr. e the wrong side of the ledger. /10 rounds, at Zanesville, O. Addie Fingard vs. Al Ross, 10 rounds, at/Saskatoon, Sask. starred for Cheyenne while Rogers was| Boxing: Johnny Kilbahe vs. Herman the only Rock Springs player to make, Smith, 10 rounds, at Buftalo. 1 good showing, Both teams used the) Hddie Fitzsimmons vs. Frankie scho-| Jan. 26.—Chey- I rive: man style of defensive play, t tended the furniture show. gone about three weeks successful trip, |__CHE fae Sipe ake. Tribune Want Ads bring results. NE, Wyo. | ik y t = | BE SETTING BAD EARMPLE, BELIEF New Owner of Giants Takes Stand | That Ball Players Need Raise | and Fact Is Widely att Advertised | Charley Stoneham, new owner of the New Yc nly made him- self firm f the team by voluntarils alaries right and left. Stoneham s that with the present high c of living wave sweeping the countr ther profes sions realizing hetter s: es, ball pley ers are, too, entitled t ‘ognition Stoneham is to be admired for his thoughtfulness, but we are wondering not he played a wise game tising the increases to the e. If it was a plan to If firm with the baseball y is that it was a eme. f{ thinking, Stoneham ppt the proposition confi- 5 other big league Some of these | cial position players do is fact. Spurred from the offices of ants, players of other to start something for s. A long list of hold- athe lramnit world at la TAKS him should have endtial. Shere outs may he TOMMY GIBBONS AFTER BOB MARTIN. John Leo Stack, one of the best known members of the Knights of Col- umbhus in the west, is in receipt of a let- ter from Tommy Gibbons, in which the latter declares that he is anxious for a ~ bout with Bob Martin, champion heavy- weight of the A. E. F. The letter is in response to one Stack sent Gibbons, ask- ing the latter if he would box Martin in Denver before members of the Knights of Columbus. Gibbons declares that he has made a number of overtures to Martin to box him any number of rounds, for that the soldier champion has refused to accept. At that, we can’t blame Martin. Tommy Gibbons, like his famous brother, Mike, is one of the cleverest big men in the ring today. We believe he could casily outpoint Jack Dempsey. Martin is in the making. Why should he go up against a finished fighter like Gibbons at this stage of the gume. Martin is wisely picking the mediocre y boxers now ard wearing off his own rough edges. Gradually he will take on better opponents and when he feels that he is “there” he will issue a challenge to the champion heavyweight of the world—no matter who that person be. WILL SEEK CAST-OFF BA aay BALL PLAYERS. rn Mitchell, manager of the Chica- go Cubs, and upon whom all the Windy City fans hope to attach the title of “miracle man” this year, has a new plan for obtaining young and promising material. Some time ago he signed : 3 Ppa i e443 CORPS OF ENGINEERS—Army engineering is known Bete See Anat eeetdeans Donavon OST of them are back in the American soldier those qualities the world over for its excellence, and an enlistment in the pend much of his time on col mpuses, looking over vah-rah ma- terial. This plan has not been switched. He will give the collegians the once- over. EN years ago it was necessary for the United States Army to argue men into its ranks. But, today the Army like every other great university, points with pride to its grad- uates. Four million of the nation’s choicest young men were en- trusted to the Army’s care. ranks of industry today; and every parent in America, every em- HE United States Army is open for enlistments today. It wants no inferior applicants; itseeks young men of character and purpose; and it promises those young men that the term of their enlistment will be fruitful years. ‘They will come back: to civil life in perfect health — their muscles, their eyes, their bearing all evidenc- ing the finest professional care. ie IS ‘the purpose of the War ‘Department to develop in the which are the essentials to success in any trade or business and are the prime requisites in an American Lell, 10 rounds, at, Buffalo. Pf The Fourteen Arms of the Service The Recruiting Sergeant can give you the | information that will help you decide which branch fits ‘you best. In all of them you will get the fine training as a soldier the United States offers all its men—in many branches you can get highly spec- INFANTRY—The men who have made the name of “doughboy” feared and respected throughout the world ‘welcome you to the comradeship, Fine fellows—good fun and good training in any schoo! at the post you go to. CAVALRY—When the horses are champing at the bit and the “ ‘yellow legs” mount up and the troop rides forth, there is a thrill that no old can ever forget. Horse of your own—a good outdoor life and training for future success, ’ FIELD ARTILLERY—“Action Front” comes the com- mand—then watch the boys with the red hat cord snap into it. A happy outfit—with the dash of mounted ser- ire added |p interesting otk, that calle for ‘head and tiand. Motors if you wish. Engineers can be the start of a young man’s training in the various branches of Engineering. and in any of the me- chanical and building trades. COAST ARTILLERY—Living on the sea coasts, guard- ye new plan is to ave Donavon ployer, every teacher knows that Sun ing big cities with big guns, getting time for study and a Nis’ othGe -big’ Incest tecre tatoeine they are better, abler men for their Citizen. wide and good technical training, the C. A. C, man is pre- le weeding-out process begins. get a line on all the recruits and have their past records and present abil ity filed away in a loose leaf ledger. Duplicate copies will be kept by Mitch- ell. When the weeding-out process starts, Mitchell will keep his ear close to the ground. Just as soon as a recruit who has been praised by Donavon is placed on the waiver market, Mitchell will grab him up. This may give the Cubs a young regiment of players, yet it may give Mitchel! a number of young stars who have not had sufficient encourage- ment from another big league club. peas eee ga ae MLEOD STALKS ‘RUSSIAN LION’ Would Arrange Match between Coast Mat Artist and Jack Taylor, Heavyweight George McLeod is making arrange- ments to match Jack Taylor, Casper's heaviest wrestler, against the “Russian Lion” who has been making a/name for himself on the Pacific coast. Tay- lor has been working oft practically every night since he returned’ to Wy- oming from an eastern trip. The “Rus- sian Lien” probably will meet Taylor, who weiglig 210 pounds, the middle of February, according to present indica- tions. On account of the expense of holding the boxing and wrestling matches up erect a big ringfat the Jazzland thea- ter, sell seats at more popular prices, and limit the ticket sale to 500 or 600. “There will be no change in the qual- ity of my shows and the only differ- ence will be that the risk will not be great.” *° aitho certain expenses incurred in promoting athletic events are covered on a percentage basis, others are guar- experience. They stand straight ‘upon their feet, a symbol of physical fitness. ‘They have learned how to exe- cute orders, and how to give them. HERE is, in their characters, a maturity beyond their years, a vision and a self-confidence that are fundamentals of success. The months that they gave to the Army were not lost months; the records of the future will show more rapid progress for them. because of the qualities which those months developed. Where the U. S. - Army serves American troops are serving in Like every one else in the Army from General to Buck Pri- vate, you're under orders and td your outfit moves and you' @eeded elsewhere your éaty is {80 Bo Congress has appropriated $2,000,000.00 to be used in Educa- tional work in the Army Schools. In many camps and posts men are be- ing trained in the skilled trades and at practically all Army stations, schools are in operation in which the soldier can improve his education. Through enlistment the United. States Army offers opportunities to travel. It provides good food, good © clothes and good care. It gives a training which brings health—phy- sical development— mental quick- ness and self-confidence. It sends you back to civil life better equipped for American citizenship than when you enlisted. A Personal Interview Involves no Obligation THE NEAREST U. S. ARMY town, McLeod has decided tq hold many ; 4 q hes in the future at the Jazz. Hawaii, the Philippines, E A i vay ne (| Satara te truce me: RECRUITING STATIONS ARE: | crmace: wanrane sivice—re « om Hy “I have found that uniess I draw ao inthe U.S.A. The 4 no eo chet oe big house up town ar ggee prctacasie Z aie x bs ee a tine teaches, my have decided to you all the details. y int ners! ro anid elf Tey hay MAIN STATION—1705 Lawrence St., Denver, Colo. LOCAL STATION—I 12 East Second, Casper, Wyo. Paring for a useful life and good pay and is having a good time while he’s learning. The C. A. C. also mans the mobile big gun regiments throughout the country, AIR SER VICE (including BALLOON CORPS)—The man who gets the early edge in experience with aero- planes and balloons has a chancé to cash in big on his army training. For flying is only in its infancy and its going to be a profitable business for men with the right experience, ORDNANCE DEPT.—The erties is appealing to the studious young American. To wide opportunities for study, it adds a business as well as a technical training, SIGNAL CORPS—Whether its laying a wire from a reel-cart at a gallop or installing a wireless station that will flash its message half around the world, the Signal Corps is there and a man who learns radio telegraph and telephone work in the Signal Corps is always valuable. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT—Good experience, good pay and training’in all branches of hospital work and in the Dental Corps. Excellent opportunity for future suc- cess. The Veterinary Corps teaches the care of horses as well as meat and milk inspection, TANK CORPS—The man who knows gas motors and tractors or who wants to. know them is invited to join the Tanks. Radio, machine gun and ordnance work, are all part of the Tank Corps work. QUARTERMASTER CORPS—tThe corps that feeds and clothes the Army offers a valuable training for future business. Interesting work for the man who likes horses in the Remount Service. CONSTRUCTION DIVISION—Practical work in the many trades is part of the every day life of de € Con- MOTOR TRANSPORT CORPS—A thorough practi- cal training in motors and their accessories. and in driving as well, is given in the well-equipped schools of the Motor Transport Corps.