Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 23, 1920, Page 5

NEW YORK.—(By — mail.)—Boxing and wrestling Seale for’ places upon the American pic team will be con- ducted along lines similar to those ar: ranged for the track and field candi- dates. These conditions were worked out at @ recent can Olympic cornmittee and the off! cial program. of Sectional and national! trials Will be announced within a short time. While no dates have as yet been boxers will be held about. the middie | of June and the final tryout early or July. It is probable that the sectional con- tests Will be ed to certain cities in Milo 2 middie west, Atlantic | coast, Meuntain and Pacific coast territories. The canditions to gov: | ern these bouts will bé-identical with! TO HARRY GREB IN TEN those which will prevail in the Olympic! @mperes contests at Antwerp Aug. 15 to 26./, Bight ounce gloves will be worn by the contestants and the boxers will compete under the rules of the Inter- ternational ing federation. Three three-minute rounds will form the or- dinary engagement and two judges, in addition ta the referee, will pags’ up- on the merits of the boxers. In case of a disagreement of the judges at the ! termination of the tittrd round the ref- | eree hag the power to order an addi tional round to break the tie, . The official program of the Olympic} games states that the boxing contests. will be ‘held at Antwerp from Aug, /15 to 26 with entries closing on July 26. The weight divisions will consist of | eight Glasses in which each nation will be permitted to enter three contestants, | two of whom may compete. The weight Hmit in various classes is as follows: Flyweight, 110.23 pounds; ban. tamweight, | 116.82 pounds; feather. weight, 125.66 pounds; lightweight, 134.38 pounds; welterweight, 145.50; pounds; middleweight, 158.73 pounds; light-heavyweight, 174.16 pounds; heawy- weight over 174.16 pounds. | ee as A Japanese bacteriologist has built a dust-preef, air-proof, germ-prost house | of glan#, the air that is needed being} pumped thru a pipe and filtered. a es ‘The first locomotive with steel springs was built in England just one hundred} yeurs ago, and is still to be seen in oe South: Kensington museumns » ~~» TGALENDAR OF SPORTS! fierce heat of the fire-room of PETIGUGROR tan lar. 23.—Harry Greb of Pittshurgh won on points from Larry Williams of Bridgeport, bt eg in a ten‘round bout here last a BOXING—Pinkey Mitehell: vs. Joe Welling, ten rounds at Kenosha, Wis. oo “Orientals seem to be immune to the joean teamers, and can endure for a great length of time temperatures that would speedily prostrate white men. DETROIT “TIGERS” RIDE ELEPHANTS DURING SOUTHERN TRAINING FOR THE training for the approaching “big hant.” The Detroit Tigers, training “at Macon, Ga., fixed for these preliminaries it is ex-| CMauering any other wild or otherwise animals pected that the sectional bouts for the | belong to Spark's cirens. ‘LARRY. WILLIAMS LOSES GOPLEN AWARDED that come to hand. The pachydermatous hobbies they are shown riding “BIG HUNT’'—To get into have started riding elephants and DECISION OVER O'KEEFE IN TEN-ROUND GO HERE Vicious ‘Infighting Spells Defea Defeat for Denver Vet, Twice Floored by Colorado Slugger; Doyle Has Best of ‘| Spike Murphy i in Hurricane Battle Gras Coplen, former D. A, C. light-heavyweight champion, bat- tled his way toa decision over Johnny O'Keefe of Denver in ten rounds at the Iris theater last night before one of the largest crowds of fans that ever witnessed a bout here: The three last rounds were all Cop- len's and twice the Cripple Creek boxer sent his opponent to the floor with vicious uppercuts landed in the infighting. CARPENTIER IS READY ANY TIME AND ANY PLACE; ARRIVES TODAY (By Associated Press.) NEW. YORK, March 23.—“I am world's heavyweight championship as anxious to box Jack Dempsey for the soon as a match can be arranged.” This was the first statenient made by Georges Carpentier, French heavy- weight, on his arrival here: today, “I can get into condition on reasonably skort notice and am willing to meet Dempsey anywhere the’ match can be. held, either in America or Europe.” NEW ATHLETIC PARK 5 PLANNED TWLIGHT LEAGUE. BETS: LOCATION An athletic park, at the corner of | West Second and Poplar streets, is to be opened up by the Standard Oil company, for the use of employes, and as a ball-ground for the Twi | light. leagues to be putin operation | by the Central Wyoming Athletic union in the near future. This field, which has an ideal location, is to be graded and equipped with ai the nec- essary paraphernalia for yse as 2 balk } ground, The Standard+has announc- ed its intention ,of putting two fast ball clubs in. the\ proposed Twilight league, with the purpose of cinching the city championship, in the coming season, There wilt be a meeting tonight in Mr, Sinelair’s office, Oil Exchange building, for the purpose of mapping | out @ schedule for the teams to be entered in the new league. Anyone interested in the furtherance of ath- letics in Casper is invited to attend this meeting, which will convene promptly at 8 o'clock this evening in room 519 of the Ojl Exchange build- | in; e Miisasiounawes to ‘ascertain the number of men interested in athtet- ies in Casper_are being sent out to- | day by the Central Wyoming ‘ Ath- letic union, and anyone who is over- locked and who desires to affiliate himself with the C. W. A. U. or with athletics in general, can obtain one of these sheets by applying to Mr. Reimerth, at 328 Oil Exchange build- ing. OY TO SLEEP WN 2ND (By. Associated Press.) MONTREAL, Mar. 22,—Eugene | Brosseau, Rey cstiren champion, ‘knocked out Al McCoy, former wortd's middleweight cham- pion, im the second round of # sched- uled ten-round go here, ENGLISH PRINGE ENTERS SEVEN HORSES IN ANGE J. Chamberlin, ot ux, fo F. Ww. block } VANCOUVER, © R C—4By mail Sevens areal feeb bis! sayat wl “het Corporation to GP. and toss the of Wales’ stables will) (7) *, Patil, on north cneeale carry the royal colors at the Vaneouver| ’ O° 164 5, lock 98; consideration. 250 | exhibition: race meot this year, accord: Marion Wold; et ux, to Mrs. B, E. ing to, word recvived from J. Carl¥l6.| “Wicoiock, on! lot 5, block 34, Manager of the yanch purchased by pa Park uddition; consideration. . .. 7,600 prince ‘during: kis recent visit to Can A i CHAMP ROCKS X#D ROSS TO FIGHT JOHNNY FISKE IN LUSK, | Kid Ross of Lusk, who fought Danny | Cummings here March 11 to a referee's draw decision, was in Casper last night to_see the Coplen-O’ is scheduled to appear in Lusk against | Johnny ek mae 6. ~~ Realty ‘fae | : oo Ross eefd fight. ‘Loffel, on all of lot 11, 1, Midwest additio: THOM wees sae de nyse Doughs Ayers. et ux, to Mr. and t Canada see hig Se eee wit] | Mrs. W. J. Kimery, on all of Jot race! atealt @anadian meets dur-| 744 Lamia aiy addition; consid- 4 ing the seagom. = t eration, etc...«--+ eeee sees ~ ee Joe Deromedi, “ot ux, to Jose + Roselion, et ux, on lots 10 and STA NFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal.—(By Mmiail)—An’ annual athletic award» in Memory of Harold Vincent» Aupperle’ of Colorado, a former Stanford track! captain, who died last summer in the | service of the Red Cross. in the Bal-| Kans, las bean. established “here hes | \lbert J. Hettinger of Fowler, Gal. ‘t ird is t@ be known as’ the “Auy Meniorial Medal" and will (be svanted each yenr by the Quardrangle CUD tO he etadeyt who cin. dts est ition has dung mast that year Stunferd. athieies. George &. { plorea territory. nearly five times fel for ielephone number is 1356. 11, block 126; eonsideration...., 850 George 8S. McKenzie:to Frank Gis- Jer, on jots 74 and 75, block 39, North Casper addition; con- RAS 5 ES 600 Kenzie to Helen Lingg, on ast 3, block 39, North Casper addition; consideration, . "3 alpina In Arabia there is a tract of upex: 800 size of Great Britain, NOTICE! Natrona Meat Market’s new * + 47 These atatements were’ made thru an interpreter and were answers giv- en to a hast of newspaper men and moving picture operators who board- ed the French liner La Sayole to ob- tain the first view of the holder of the European heavyweight champion. The first impression of Carpentier was far different than ex; of & heavyweight. boxer. Of apparently slight physique weighing but a pounds, the conquerer of hexvyweights resembled a bank lerke on his vacation. The French cham- pion wore in the lapel of his coat the ribbon of the with three palms, which was won by him as an air pilet. He was twice wounded by shrapnel. Carpentier was accompanied by his 17-year-old bride, Manager Descamps | and two trainers, | { | tamweight tifle holder, has an ambition to meet two other champions, The New Oricans bantam Wilde at 118 Ibs, ringside, and Johnny Kilbane at 124 Ibs. ringside, but neither, of them cares. to have i (with Heriian under these conditions, Croix de Guerre | | Severat good wallops. were land +, both sides but: Murphy-hung on™n res: ‘AMBITIONS—Pete Herman, the bam | would tackle Jimmy | thing to de | * Coplen's vigtory, fans will say, again proves the old claim that they can’t “come back.” O'Keefe, altho in good boxing trim thr constant practice, had not answered the clang of the gong for a long time and lack“of endurance han- dicapped him. Coplen also had the best oh ae ae and Sie el but failed to use good advantage: The Colo- Sar auteaer instead of swapping blows, wore his opponent down by hanging on during the opening rounds and only took the aggressive in the closing rounds. Thruout seven rounds the mien came together in frequent Clinches, either invariably following up his lead after the break by closing in. The infight- ing was Vicious but it was not until the STENSTROM, well- known contractor of Peoria, Il. who says he was in such bad health he had about decided to retire from business. Declares he now feels 30 years younger and is enjoying splen- did health since taking Tanlac. “I feel 30 years younger since I got hold of Tanlac and if it was necessary! T could handle a shovel and turn as much dirt as any of ‘my men,” said Charles Stenstrom, the well-known con- crete and excavating contractor, living at 607 Fishgate street, Peoria, Il. “For 30 years I have suffered all the misery that goes with stomach trouble, rhoumatiam, and disodered kidneys, and | when T began taking Tanlac I was so! bad off I was about to retire from busi-| ness. “My stomach was so badly upset that it nearly laid me up altogether and af- ter every meal I took cramping spelis! that sometimes were so bad I couldn't; leave the house for I was. afraid I could not get back. I bloated up so with gas} that I could not get a long breath. My} legs pained me almost every minute of the day and when the weather was damp my arms hurt me so much it was agony for me to bend them, My kidneya Were so badly out of order that I had pains all thru my back and at night 1 was.in such misery I could hardly sleep at all. Every morning my back was} so stiff it wax hard for me to get out of bed and during the day I coultn't think of doing my work. “Things are different now as Tanlac bas made a wonderful change in my con- dition. Everaything I eat agrees with me perfectly, The rheumatism has al-! most disappeared and the pains and} stiffness in my back have all gone, I sleep sound every night and I get up in the mornings feeling fine and ready for breakfast. I have given up all idea of retiring from business, as Tanlac has given me new life and strength and F am now enjoying better health than I have for many years.” | Tanlac is sold fm Casper by Casper} Pharmacy, in.Alcova by Alcova Mercan- tile Co., and in Salt Creek by Salt Creek Drug Store.—Adv. } seventh that the effects of Coplen’s short jabs and uppercuts began to tell on O'Keefe. The latter the best 6éf two previous rounds—the third and fitth—when he flashed a few of his old-time tricks of feinting ‘and uncovering a straight right following a shift. The eighth round found O'Keefe rap- idly tiring and bleeding about the nose from uppereuts and jabs which Coplen {poured out with his right in the in- fighting. A stiff right-to the jaw sent O'Keefe to his Aknees)a few seconds: be fore the bell and the’ count was stop- | ped. | ‘The crowd lookég- sor a knockout when, O'Keefe answered the bell in the ninth, only to receive a right to the jaw which sent him to his face on the mat. Nine was tolled off by Referee Perkins be- } fore he climbed to his feet to stay the jremainer of the round, The tenth and closing round was the {slowest of the last three with Coplen apparently as fresh as ever and fol- lowing up hig advantage wiht more pun- |ishment. O'Keefe was game to the fin- ish, however, and was on his feet when the bell sounded. The old Denver vet- eran received the support of many jends while Coplen’s followers were moring for O'Keefe’s knockout in the last two minutes. K ). Coplen had another advantage un- known to the crowd. Two weeks ago (O'Keefe underwent an operation on his had decidedly , JOYFUL EATING Yale pase feast: te digested with- he painful pein porn Phone 1127-R STAHL THE CLEANER CLEANING, PRESSING AND REPAIRING Called for and delivered the same day. nose and this bothered him when roughed about the face by htS opponent. It also caused him to bleed profusely. | The wound was opened up early in the fighting, although O'Keefe succeeded in ducking most of Coplen’s right arm driv Coplen ts tov ght to make headway against the heavyweights, according to | O'Keefe, who has had» world of ring experience and has met the best men of his class. He can defeat Zimmer man, however, in the opinion of the Denver pugilist, who claims that Man: ley would make the best opponent fer Coplen in the Rocky Mountain region. Manley knocked out Heinic Zimmer- man in the second round in Denyer Sat. furday night. | One of the best numbers on a box: ing card that local fans have witnessed this winter was the hurricane batile be- tween Spike Murphy and. Charlie Doyle for four’ rounds tast night. Referee Perkins gave them a draw, altho Doyte } had the best ef the argument on pot Murphy saved himself from severe pyr ishment frequently by covering up {invariably came up smiling to star; i fresh onslaught that Doyle i sta | trequentiy}and Doyle was’ the a, pape thruout the bout. The crowd received % thrill from the! second preliminary when Al Plaza fin- lished AL Yeager fm the first ten sec- ds of the fight,. Three blows, all jef which found a resting place on Yeager's head, sent him fo the mt for ‘the count before thy spectators were fully aware that the battle had start- ed, In an ‘amateur wrestling match staged as «4 curtaip-riyer for the ove entertainment, — udy_ -pinned n to the ‘mat after light rain work which lent some -comedy progrum. ) A. body: séissork “and | arm hold proved the ‘loder's} utes® to the rther tena sean TTS BI ‘SPECIALIZING IN PROTECTION * FOR YOUR FAMILY C. R. McGREW Phone 153 inal OC AED BEST FOR HOME SHINES—SAVE THE LEATHER. THE BIG VALUE PACKAGES PASTES AND LIQUIDS P< Te Oise Sag wk Brows ‘THE F. F. DALLEY CORPORATIONS LTD, BUFFALO, N. Y. 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