Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 27, 1920, Page 6

oe ee “4 BOXING INSTRUCTORS SERVED U. §. SLACKER CHARGES NOT JUSTIFIED New York Sport Scribe Puts Benny Leonard in Same} Class as Dempsey but Gahan Thinks Otherwise; | Training Helped Men BY One New York sporting writer in Fighting Germans 3DDIE GAHAN . who receives his little check from the well-known and prosperous fight trusts which guides the destinies of Jack Dempsey, Jack Kearns, etc., coming out in defence of Jack} Dempsey, at the same time taking a slam at the American Legion, the| most powerful organization in the country, declares that “if Jack ard. The lightweight showed any anxiety to cros to fight. and never would draft board had done its duty.” Rather a rotten m at Leonard, we would say. Benr w boxing in- structor at Camp Upton, and a mighty good one. Aside from his regular ernment duties, he ber of war charit If our memory was r champion never the boxing exhibitions. ! ‘rves us correctly, he sponsible for the raising of more than: $320,000 thru these exhibitions. | Renny wasn’t the only boxing instruc-| tor who made good. There were the, Gibbons boys—Mike and Tornmy—and Johnny Kilbane, Johnny Griffiths, | Charley White und others. The box-| ing instructions given the men in camp| aid them more good than many of the regular army drills. The footwork was | & wonderful help in bayonet work. The | boxing lessons re 1 in cantonments nd camps in this country stuck out} prominently when Chateau Thierry, St.| Mihiel and the Argonne fell before the} hing, mashing, crashing Yankees, who, if they couldn’t fight with their bayonets, fought with the weapons that nature endowed them. And leged sport w in claims the boxing instructors were “slackers. The writer, in company with Lieut. Renne Rojulet, a French lason officer, stood watching class of soldiers back in Camp Meade, Admiral, Md., going} thru their shadow boxing, with Captain | James Patrick O'Donavon, a former} American pugilist, then in the British army, as the instructor. “Magnificent,” was the Frenchman's comment. “If the French armies only had taken this ‘exercise, we would— What you call him—have Heinie on the run long ago. America’s boxing will| help our allies, I am sure.” | It did, French; old settler! PUT STOP TO BIG LEAGUE TRADING We surely hope that when the big league maguates get together next! Dempsey was a ‘slacker’ as the legion claims, then so was Benny Leon- of a new head for the national com mission and long-drawn-out 4 ussions on the salaries to be paid league offi cors, There are rules that can be set down that will have a different bearing on the game Itself. One will be the trad- ing or purchasing of star players. In other words, put a stop to teams with plenty of jack in their tre: isury from York done, Ame This | an club apparently has s long been a favorite and now rumors are rife that Rabbit Maranville is to replace Heinie im- merman, the Giants’ big infielder, who is beginning to slip. How many readers have glanced down the present roster of the New York American ellub and scanned the stars that will appear at the Polo grounds this year. With the pu ase of Babe Ruth, the Yankees now have the very pitching staff that chucked the Boston Red Sox to a world’s championship back in 1916. They are Babe Ruth, hore, Dutch Leonard and Carl Ernie Mays. |Is this fair to the other teams? JACK JOHNSON WANT: TO COME “HOME” From old Mexico comes the tidings that Jack Johnson, former champion heevyweight of the world, is tired of cing “a man without 2 country” and that he is planning to come back into the United States. surrentor himself to the authorities and go on trial tor the charges pending against him. “I may be sent to jail,” declares John son, “But someday I will be free man —a free American—the sreatest privil- ege in the world.” This sounds different from a story coming from Mexico just « few da: F Johnson is alleged to have gone into an American bar in Mexie> and yshon he was refused service by the white cep, he went into thy strcet and secured a detachment of Mexican month they will have something else The lid is lifted in pemekcaets temperamental lid. e damper absence of loved ones is ‘la| mood infectious and ncwhere is this finie” and gay spirits are and est In Jocal parlance, making up for lost seasons by whirl of winter the begin to cold begins to s pleasure of the the months Bess Stans 5 CANA sports. lengthen and the on a sparkling dryness outdoor|/toboggan slide that uary a becomes tage Soldiers. According to the story, the soldiers made the White American serve toxicated with the desire to spend a. many boprs as possible in the open. Visitors to the Dominion find this more in evidence than in ‘he quaint old city of Quebec. Nature fashioned this city's site for sport. Every steep little street that claws its crooked way from the waterfront to the heights, is u vos- sibte slide, while the triple truck begins at the gray Citadel ame ends in a snow bunker cn Dafferin Ter- fi 2) Lee. RM with the New. York Giants also, | Johnson and then embrace him. If the big black sincere in his ef- forts to come “home” this kind of stuff will neyer help him. He is in bad and} he should do all in his power to into the good graces of all je Johnson declares he can whip Demp sey. Carpentier and Willard in one ring at the same time. EVERY CHAMPION A CLO: CONTENDER | Never before in the history of the ‘boxing game has each champion had so [many close contenders for his title. At present the country is not over-run with \real championship timber. Boxers in ach class are either very good or very} |poor, and there are mighty few of the | former. } Jack Temps has contenders In} Georges Carpentier and Freda Fulton.| With scores,of fight experts, Fulton is ® favorite over the title holder. Mike | O'Dowd has Mike Gibbons and Harry Greb to consider seriously. Either ‘might be dangerous in a finish fight. | Jack Britton, welterweight king, will} HAS | the ocean!0n their minds aside from the election take on Johnny Griffiths just once too)trip as it now seems likely. a nd then, too, there is Ted (Kid); iL Benny Leonard has Lew Tend-! ler and Johny Dundee to, worry him,! while Johnny Kilbane fs none to anxious | to meet Benny Valgar, the French flash, in a fight to a finish. In the bantam e Pete Herman often has sad! dreams and in them are visions of Pal} \Moore, Joe Burman and Joe Lynch. | | In this group of title holders and con-! often, ly buying a pennant as the New| tenders we have the real boxing cream’ thus far to a “cleaning.”* There have been times more classy men, but have contenders and so closely matched. or the countr when we had never before hampions heen | now ABOUT A BIGGER |GOLF TOURNAMENT? | When we get right down to real brass| |tacks, why can't we have a Rocky| Mountain amateur golf tournament? This practically is the only section of |the country where a tournament tak- ‘ing in plenty of territory is not staged. jIt is true, the Colorado State tourna-| iment is well'worth the while and brings | [out some mighty fine playing. IL would | jbe the best thing in the world to con- jtinue the state tourney, and then aj) |few weeks later, put on a regional tour- | ney. There ig Wyoming for instance. Plen- ty of good material there, but no tour. | naments. Scores of easterners, coming to Casper, Lusk and other oil centers, would be anxious to enter a big tou ney if they only had the chance. There | also is New Mexico and Arizona. No| state tourneys are held in either Utah or Idaho, or Montana, so it is almost} a sure thing that entries from these states would have to be considered. » Why can’t the Colorado Golf associa- tion foster such a plan and then we] ean determine just who is the real golf) boss hereabouts? ee Siam has a city composed exclusively | of women, where the manufacture of silk and cotton stockings is carried on. The husbands of the women are not permitted to enter but are obliged to live; outside the city walls. DA’S A-ROLLICKING ON THE SNOW-CRUST {rece is world tuciuus |_..The pictures Chateau Frontenac that this slide, is nat )for Society during 1 Its charming tea-r the Terrace und glov lists rp in for a cheer: \disappear through anoth gives onto the inner | skating and ice-dancing are ii order inunv-turteted | of ty head winter arters | 3 vels. a | pan | s' bi a a |v: de court where a that | ro | Merry parties assemble in the tea-| this uraceful sport for the Chateag One party will) munagement has engaged two tvom at al! hours. | de ready for a snowshoe tramp “The Rendezvous” with its tea and’ men on 7 everlooks | the 1919 Model bob-sleighs, that {:rm ment, for, impending hockey match is providing to| wexian ski-jumpers to instruct ta. CASPERAIGHTO PLAYIN LANDER Return Game with Worland also Scheduled for This Week By Basket Five The Casper high school basketball team leaves tomorrow for Lander where the fast Lander five is to he played Thursday night. Following the battle there, the team will go to Worland where the team which defeated Casper in the opening contest of ‘the season will be met Friday night. CoacheMorgan will take about seven is, the first trip of the sea-} son. The team will be badly crippled if Bill Kocher is not uble to make the Kocher has been out of the game for several days with an attack of grippe or flu. If he is not able to play at guard, the entire system ofsdefense of the quintet may be changed by Coach Morgan. The next home game scheduled is for February 7 when the great Rawlins quintet will invade Casper. This team from the southern part of the state has been taking all of the teams met ——— DEMPSEY TAKES WALLOP WITH HIM TO THE MOVIES (By United Prean.) LOS ANGELES, Calif. When a prizefighter essays to become hero of a movie film, the reconstruc- tion corps is called in. That's what's happened in the case FRIENDS NOTICE A BIGCHANGEINHER Was Almost a Nervous Wreck When She Began Taking Tanlac—Gains Thirteen Pounds “Since I began taking Tanlac I have gained 13 pounds in weight and my gen- eral health has improved so much all my friends remark on how well I look,” said Mrs, B. M. Lichtenberg, who re- sides at 4420 Firty-first St., South Se attle, Wash., recently. Continuing, she said: “For years and years I have suffered with nervousness and finally became so badly run down I was on the verge of a complete nervous breakdown. The least little excitement or noise ont of the ordinary would upset me and it would be hours before I could com- pose myself, I could get but little sleep, and night after night I would lie awake all night long and just roll and toss from one side of the bed to the other, and would get up in the morning feeling a great deal worse than when I went to \bed, and in spite of all T could do I just kept getting weaker and weaker. I was also troubled a great deal with my stomach. I had a very poor appetite, and when I did manage to force down a little something it would sour and I would bloat terrible from gas, and would haye such in- tense pains in my, stomach after each meal I could hardly stand them. I lost so much in weight, was so badly run down TI just had to drag around, and it was with the greatest difficulty I man- aged to do my housework. “I had read a great deal about Tan- lac helping others and decided to try it, too, and I noticed an improvement in my condition almost as soon as I began taking it. At this time I took a trip east, and as Tanlac had notrbeen put on sale at that time where I was visiting I had the druggist order me some from the manufacturers, as I did not want to miss a single dose for fear of losing the benefits I had already re- ceived from it. Well, I continued tc of Jack Dempsey. fut before going any further, ‘tis well to say, Jack, unadorned, isn't a bad looking sort of a chap. Fut cameras do funny things to heavy eye-brows, fighter’s noses and straight black hair. So poor Jack has had: His hair marcelled. ‘ His nose built up with putty—(ke only Wears the putty annex while in front of the camera). And his eyebrows thinned and arched. What's more, ali this beauty doctor stuff hasn't hurt his wallop a bit, ac- cording to Spike Robinson, former Eng lish pugilist, and Al Kauffman, once noted heavyweight. They were two of five men Jack soundly walloped and all but put to sleep when he “rescued” a shrieking heroine recently. CALENDAR OF SPORTS o_o Boxing: Joe Thomas vs. Sammy Krause, 12 rounds, at Columbus, O. es five o ther group 3 across country. An- I) have requisitioned art of the Chateau’s sport e P- sporty racing event. An nirited discussion and betting i unch about the big fire-place. S it and kept getting better all the time, until now I have a fine appetite and can eat anything I want without suf- fering any bad after effects. I am ney- er troubled with pains or gas and the improvement in my nervous condition fis simply wonderfut. I haye gained my strength so that my housework is simply a pleasure to me. To see me now no one would think that only a few months ago I was almost a com- plete nervous and phys¥al wreck. I think Tanlac is a remarkable medicine and TI tell everybody I get a chance about it.” S Tamlac is sold in Casper by Casper Pharmacy, in Alcova ny Aleova Mercan- tile Co., and in Salt Creek by Salt Creek Drug Store.—Ady. DOROTHY DALTON AT THE IRIS THEATRE TONIGHT A new twist to the old story of the country girl who comes to New York in search of fame is given by “The Mar- ket of Souls,” the new Paramount- Arteraft picture starring Dorothy Dal- ton which will be shown at the Iris theater today. Miss Dalton plays the role of a girl.from upstate New York, who has been trained as a nurse and comes to the big city to follow her pro- fession. There she meets two brothers —one a “rounder,” the other a real man. Forthwith her exciting adven- tures commence. How she finds hap- piness with the man she loves, after ithe evil brother has expiated -his wrong by meeting a soldier's death on,the bat- ‘tlefield, forms the pJot of what is said to be the greatest photoplay in which Miss Dalton has yet been seen. ee PITTS SCORES IN ‘OTHER HALF’ Zozu ‘Jazz Pitts scored a real hit in ‘The Other Half” at the Lyric thea- ter last night. The picture—different in many ways from the usual run of photoplays—was augmented by the nact- ifig of the unaffected Miss Pitts who enly a year ago was an unknown, The usiol full program was made up of a weehly news ord spicy comedy sitst night. MINER CRUSHED TO DBATH, EVE FAMILY REUNION CUMBERLAND, Wyo., Jan. 27—On the eve of a family reunion in which he was to participate with his wife, three sons, six daughters, sixteen grand-chil- dren and two great-grandchildren, also three nephews who recently returned from overseas, Desire Gaspard, 73, the oldest man employed in the coal mines here, was caught beneath a fall of rock and crushed to death. The famili reunion, therefore, instead of being a jovtul occasion was a funeral porty. WHEN RHEUMATIC PAINS HIT HARD Doormats. eum zt . If or Liniment again: it handy in the medicine cabinet fc mediat when needed if you are out of My nother party is preparing to ski, nd there is no reason why every isitor to Quebec should not te: Nom ita uw COULDN'T FOOL JACKSON—For an Joe Jackson last season was somewhi the expensive member of the was retired on strikes on only ten occa: Gaspard’s family insisted that he off and rest on the day before the union but he insistee in re. putting in a Engagement Mr. “Grippe"’ and Miss Flu" are you feel a cold coming on, begin to have pated, it-may be the Flu o Before retiring, bathe yo HC Grippe. 'S @ 10 to 1 shot you'll feel’ great tl Without fail try this—but do it quick before the “Fu start. Buy a package today, have it it warning—then you're safe t out of the ordinary. White 8 ox appeared at the plate 516 times, but feet in h ot LLISTER’S ROCKY MOUNTAIN TEA (warm) American League pitcher to strike out In 139 contests sions. shift as usual. Gaspard, a Betzian by birth, had been employed in the Wyom- ing mines more than 30 years. Announced iy ever ln, hut—the minute chills, dull aches or consti- eng or salt water, take a good big cup of und go to bed for the night 16 next morning or Grippe gets a 1 the house and use it at the very first mith & T urner—Ady. HE KLKKE REE: KEELE KHER EAHA Casper Business Bbc c HERE LEKKEL KELLER KEANE EEE ACCOUNTANTS | Directory and Professional Saad KEKE KK KHK KANN HEHE IES DOCTORS $< —_________» BAGGAGE AND TRANSFER he | FRANK RAITORS Baggage & Transfer | MOVING A SPECIALTY | eae Sle. ‘The C. R PRIVATE HOSPITAL ° pence S40 8. Durbin St. | Have your Income Tax Report | ones ea Fees } . R a | prepared by | Surgeon in Charge, i Rohrbaugh Bullding. | THE GUARANTER REGISTRY Office Phone 64; Res. Phone 116 CORPORATION ———— Rooms 208-211 Oil Exchange B i! DR J. C. KAMP {1 Phyniclan and 41rgeom Phone 660, i Office: Suite 4, Smith Bldg. | —Phones— | ofttee 150 -t- House 33 j Sos SSS 9 | —<—<—$—$— 8 INCOME AT SemRERE ey | o—— Bos [OME x HO! a TOY a a Public Stenography—Notary Public | | !| DR. J. C. BIBBS Room 3, Wood Bldg. Phone 595 | Ronrbeceh bag, ¢. Xi rs 41 \ Cover Cagper Pharmacy.) PI . ARCHITECTS ins neat sa ELECTRICIANS | — eee ee | DUBOIS & GOODRICH ty AMERICAN ELECTRIC Co. mooma 24 srenitects 1 } 112 E. Third St. Phone 1080 | = | | | Motor Repairing, Armature Wind- ! Ing, Blectrical Wiring and Con- | | tracting. — : 3 sien st wats, GARBUTT @ WEIDNER | Saree “Architects HAT CLEANING $$$ =p Phone 1ias “= NEW YORK HAT. CLEANING We clean and re-block all kinds ot Hats, Panamas, Soft, Felt, and Stitt | | Hats for ladies and gentlemen. | New trimmings; all work | teed. Also take orders for enw | Hats. We call for and deliver. | Shoe shining parlor in connection i i ° 1 i for ladies and gentlemen. All Office Sun Blectric Co., 149 8. Center| | Kip pe Opanoes. ERAT RS Fa 27 BE. |, Canper, Iss one : | 0. 8, Biilding. hone O51 Ww eee ee | oe a | SEARLS TRANSFER & STORAGE INSURANCE Office— Tait’n Billinra ¥ Poors | Phone: Res. 87.W. Office, fi be MOAGLAND Mi n Specialty. | We sell The Wyoming's Own i] eS ed oo “5 \Life, Keep Your Mdney at Home. | BROKERS | Office 247 N. Center Phone 889W j o a CARNES BROKERAGE & PUBLIC | LAWYERS CHANG ' E. E. Carnes & 3. I WILLIAM 0, WILSON | Proprietors. Attorney at Law | List your Oil Stocks with us; Casper, Wyoming | We can fill your orders on a r Sulten 14-15-16, Townsend Block | markably low margin. Phone 1147. Office over Lrin Theater | CHIROPRACTORS DR. ANNA HAM JEFFREY Chiropractors. Lyric Theater Hldg., Center St. Utfice Phone 706. Ri DR. J. H. JEFFREY | Gra | | ‘ 1 > 2 — ape DR. B. G, HAHN DR. EDNA HAHN Chiropructors Suite 2, Tuwnsend Bldg. | Office 423° Phones: Res, 1225 | ia —=S DR. M. HARNED Chir, ! | u CONTRACTORS | LET ME FIGURE WITH YOU ON | | | YOUR HOME OR BUSINESS BLOCK PETER CLAUSEN General Contractor Office 206 0. Or me T6TM i ——=8, ———————___ AUCHAEL W. PURCELL, Attorney-at-Law Suite 316 Oil Exchan Cunper, Wyo. Plow Builat oe, — LAWYern. | MAGENS, STANLEY & MURANB | 204-207 Ol Exchange Casper, Wyoming. | 1 ———————_——2, | NICHOLS & STIRRETT aia { La 8009-10-11 Ol Exchange Blag. + GEORGE w. FERGUSON Attorney-at-Law Rooms are, Townsend Bldg. Canper, ea) Met Wyoming PLUMEING 2 —2 .PLUMBING AND HEATING J. DONOHUB Plumbing and heating, h Ieee eile et rom, Shop—826 §. Spruce. “Hended, £0. Phone 200W i] W. M. PAL! J. A. BOLNER A’ | , Plumbing, ‘steam ceca water Rig Building Contractor heating; Rudy pipeless hot air f Sno 'h, Hugo street | | nace. Jopbing of all kinds = Phone 5313. mae cnt tended tos peewee > '. First. Phi T72w. \: (McClure Bag.) ” ' CLOTHES CLEANERS is REPAIRING ae For PHONOGRAPH THE SERVICH CLEANERS AND Horsch & Ny: | GUN BEraIn Cleaning, Pressing. Remodeling SHOGREN | Center, Tinden and Rallroad@ste. of _B: Lambert. “Phone 1200 “Service” Our Motto, Phone 56 | | REAL ESTATE? MARION P. Ww ER seeks DOCTORS “ Real Estate ana Tnsurenee | |, ashzann Sn toes {| Sane eae ys an a Ld | Special attention given to diseases \ ROOMING HOUSES 1 °F “gaits Soo-ot oes. Bide. * HOME HOTE! | Office Phone 699. Res. Phone 746 Strictt Went Second Bee Ee, fethy lodermn Room: G. 8. BAWDEN. Dd. Weinuitis Pare Re 23 mic: Eraction limited to dis aise £ the | + DALTON: Prep. nito-Urinary Tr GE | of the skin Wak ee i STAGE LINES fice: Rokrban; . Phones: Office 64; louse, 847M; | J. AYR Hospital, 272 or 273. i Rrelght and Pas. OE t Hho Bo || | Office, Likerty Garnec, Seek, Y : Telephone 083 or O77-W. "| Cama = — | (s ‘ikyatclan “ane surgeon, ; | ros TYPEWRITERS ipecial attention J - . L. TALBE | Flea and diseases of women aud || | - pe lsy Representative ren. sug octeeharet a aaa | Jackmore Building i|| Smith-Tarner Drug Store. | Phones: Office, 30; Residence 164 | | Phone 176 pet bea ilig_ ——__—_— =o —o | DR. 1. N. FROST | VETERINARY SURGEON - Rooms 204-206 ' | R. A. RATH! WYATT HOTEL I Veterlanry Wieden. (eM EE so || At Casper Pharmacy.” Phone 130,.