Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 1, 1920, Page 5

[TODAY'S NEWS OF THE SPORT WORLD) JOE FLYIN AND "—sssesvorsoes- TRIBUNE TO PIN GOLD MEDALS ON -RUNNERS-UPING ¥ | xal of Univers ty ot Pennsylvania, Poze : ” i Ls as 4 i BOXING: Jimmy Wilde ys. Bobby’ ‘Second-Best Performers in Elks’ Boxing Fete Prom- ised Recoeziiiron in Tribune Prizes; Post ROWIN darvard-Princéton-Penn- sylvania trian -ilar regatta, at Boston. Navy vs. Up on Goat Club of Boston, at Annapolis, - ATHLBATICis: HARRY AIEDE 1 BATTLE Fast Mill Assured for Local Fans! When Denver and Coast Light- Annual relay carni- Dyson, 12 rounds, at Lawrence, Mass. Jack Sharlsy vs. Chip Davis, rounds, at Buitgle. — SALT ,CREEK TRIP TAKES DAYS Bight trucks and two touring cars, escorted by & caterpillar tractor ar- weights Sign for rived in Casper yesterday from Salt ight Here Fight Creek, after being two days on the A |road. The tractor helped extireate 42-| nal arrangements sweisd weeatag ot {other tractor belonging to the state “Wop” \highway department which had slipped | Sideways into a; deep ditch at ‘one place on the road. | 10 dc George MeLeod for a ten-round bout between Joe yiynn of Denver and Harry Riede of casper. Both men have’ signed guar- ant to.appeat here at the Iris The- atre on May 11, and both boxers and) McLeod have placed guarantees in the \ hands of the sporting editor of The | Daily Tribune. McLeod, after being disappointed in | one or two fighters, has decided to have guarantees with boxers in the future. / Consequently he has assured the Cas-| per sporting public of the appearance ! hth T Donates C Ti: Casper Daily Tribune anner*.up in each class in the amateur ent, of Wyo- m‘ng.to be held here under the auspices:of the Casper Elke lodge, May! | 21. Because of the great interest which is: being taken in the tourney! ™™- Kneehone formally turned the which will decide the amateurschampionship. of Wyoming, The Daily ribune décided to give the man, who battles his way thru to the finals! TOURNEY, up for Champ will give-handsome, gold medals to and yet losses out in the final bout, a chance to gain some recognition as| a boxer. | part of February, will leave Casper to- KNEEBONE ENDS | WORK IN CASPER, SFAWIGE. LAUDE i] American City Bureau Expert Leaves. Chamber of Commerce Functioning in Effi- cient Manner John R. Kneebone, who as field or- ganizer for the Americai City Bureau has effectively managed the Casper Chamber of Commerce sinces the latter night for the Chicago office of the American City Bureau. management of the Chamber of Com- merce over to the new secretary, Chas, B. Stafford, at a meeting“of the Board of Directors of the Chamber of Com- merce held at noon today at the Hen- ning Hotel. The medals to be presented to*the second best man in each class already | have been. selected and are described | as “richly, hand-engraved gold medals.” | Each will have engraving showing who! won the medal and@ in which class he| was runner-up, At this meeting various warmly praised the work which Mr. Kneebone has done’ for. Casper and voiced their apperciation of the help which the American City Bureau has given this cit With the departure of Mr. Kneebone, members. guarantee requirements, » boys here on May 11, thru} Flynn has a record as a wonderful boxer in Denver and thruout the Rocky Mountain region. Riede, who made his first appearance in the ring here this week, when he refereed the Perkins- Plaza bout Monday, is considered one. of the toughest battlers of the Pacific Coast states. His record as a sure hit- gloves on makes him a e over Finn, s will make about the light- COAST PLANS ON ORGANIZING ALL RING FIGHTERS (By United Press.) SEATTLE, Wash., May 1.—A cam paign to organize boxers in every city in the world in which mitt matches are permitted will result,in the formation recently of the Seattle Boxers’ As- sociation. Uplift of the sport is the avowed object. Only bona fide battlers ara eli- gible to the new organization which aims to do away with objectionable fex- tures of the game, including eliminatiqn of the manager and booking. agent who thrive on the proceeds of bouts. | Seattle fight fans are back of the} movement and prominent citizens have ter with hi appeared before meetings of the box-| ers and made talks. Two of the most} ardent boosters of the association are Charles O. Hulen, secretary of the Sear-{ tle Municipal Boxing Board, and Ciay Club, which stages the grincipal. shows in this: city, Jimmy Malone, veteran welterweight, is president of the association. ee ATHLETIC UNION |New York Branch Will Assist Local | League.in Realization SMALLPOX QUARANTINE BEING ENFORCED AT HUDSON AND. LANDER IWWDSON, Wyo., May 1—Rigid quar- anne for smallpox is now being en- forved in Hudson and Lander following the spreading of the disease during the | ow days, several light cases developed in Lan- der a few weeks age but those afflicted Were not put under smallpox quarantine vhysicivns, it is claimed, called the di- euse chicken pox, morning, however, orders received through the: health offic- t Lander and Hudson to enforce stricl quarantine and punish ail viola- tor TOY RETIRES. FROM HESTHURANT BUSINES, WL 60 ABROAD SQM las With the sale of Rudy's Cafe, an houncement of which was made today ens of Casper’s oldest restau nt men Will quit the restaurant business and keave the city.” Rudolph Dettwyler oWner of the cafe, sold the restauran ‘ol. J. Chase, former owner of the White House: Gage. fae Dettwyler will return to Zurich, ‘verland, in a short time, with his lumily, to settle an estate belonging to ves. Before leaving for the old ry, Mr. Dettwyler plans to make ‘ngements, for a new line of busi- in Denver, Dettwyler was gthe first man to the Henning Hotel dining room, t three years ago. He had entire ke of the dining room. Later he what is now known as tre » House Cate. n whou c White Reo Touring Car and Speedwagon LIBERTY GARAGE _ _of Plans Support of the Amateur Athletic Union in carrying out the plans for aa organization of the union in Casper has been promised by the New York branch | of the Amateur Athletic Union, acc: o |ing to information brought to Caspe: | by W. A. Pollen of New York City, wie | conferred with officials of the ~ UW before coming to Wyoming. Mr. Pollen was in Casper last night to attend the meeting of the Wyoming Athletic League. Because of the ses: sion of sheepmen in the court room, only an informal meeting of rapresen-: | tatives of about ten clubs was held. It was decided at the meeting to nold anu election ef officers through the mail | much the same manner as the Shamoet of C6mmerce here did. M Pollen had been instructed to |survey the prospect for athietics in Wyoming. The promtse of support for | the A. A. U. here booms the stock of amateur athleties in Casper and Gen- tral Wyoming and should, place Casper on the map as leading city in the srate in athletics. zt C. H. Reirmerth, present secretary of the Wyoming Athletic League, is en- thusiastic over the report from the East relative to the formation of a branch of the A. A. U. here. Proper support by former high szhool, college and university athletes is all that need be added, it is understood in Casper. SS NESE c. T, Pluckhahn, contractor and builder. Phone 1331; residence 746 8. Durbin. _ 512t¢ €COmiles Sale price $4,000. Cost new $4,750 which. is always to. be found ‘between the Plates of the Still Bet- ter Willard, doesn’t know what it is to lie down on the job. Any Willard Service Sta- tion will The above , picture NAVY BOXERS SHOW CLASS—The sailors have ever been interested in the manly art of self-defense, and the editor of this page could fill it if he were to attempt to mention the chainpions of the world who have gained their training in the:navy. Tom Sharkey, Sailor Burke, Frank Moran, Guaboat Smith, and hun- | dreds of other good boys might be mentioned. friendly set-to betwixt two youngsters at the naval. training .station, | R. L, where a number of good boys have been “turned out,” ast Paddy Partridge, the veteran trainer of navy boxers, recently said. : ; i ber Insulation; tell you just as we do; that Threaded Rubber never gives the battery owner cause to worry about reinsulation, a statement that can- not be truthfully made of any ordi- nary insulation, Stanley Steamer Driven only’ to Demonstrate. ARK 0 | ay AND “Spring Quarters,” 511 Yellowstone WILLIAM G. (BILL) NOONAN, Service Manager We will be pleased ADC CE Phone 1223 Meyer rt, the American City Bureau does not re- move its supervision of Chamber of Commerce activities here, however. All its resources are at the disposal of asper, and the city will receive pe- odieal visits from its men for the next three ye: The h st issue of “Community Lead- ; The ‘Tribune medale and the Den-} ership,” a letin put out by the ver Post loving cup are in. addition yimerican City Bureau, announces a to the: full jeweled watches being given, new department which will be known to the winner in each class by the; as the “Special s division,’” to be Casper Hlks’ lodge. run in with the Bureau! Already more than 18 entries: have | of Research of New York | been received for the tournam which for four-' Almost coincident with the decision | to award medals to the second best, | the Denver Post in a tribute to the growing interest in Wyoming athletics has offered a handsome loving cup to\| the all-champion of the Elis’ boxing, tournament. | rvice co-operation unici) ABBREVIATED Standard. motor; V type; bore 3% inches, stroke er plant, containing motor, generator, starter, elute and: transmission in ono housing on three-point support. CYLINDERS. L-head; cast four en bloc; valve seats and valve stem guides liberally water jacketed insuring positive cooling at all speeds; cylinders staggered so that cach conitecting rod. has individual bearing on crank shaft, working side by side; cylinders of semi-stee) having + inlet pipes cast in the cylinder bloc; separate exhaust pipes bolted on. VALMES. Tungsten steel mitre seats; valve stems and tappets enclosed. CONNECTING ROD: Drop forged STANDARD steel, “I’’ beam section, finished on all sides, insuring perfect alignment and balance. CRANK SHAFT. One piece drop forging of special crank shaft steel, perfectly Walanced; ground all over and mounted on three large ings. CAM SHAFT. Single shaft having 16 integral cams, one for each valve, driyen by hélical gears, operating im oil supplied by force feed pump. eget % aXe + FUEL TANK. On rear; 20 gallons vacuum feed system; con- tents indicator on tank. Gasoline filter and water trap conveniently located in line, easily cleaned. IGNITION. Magneto and” battery distributor, giving two independent systems, but beth can be used at same time. Ra te + WATER PUMP. Double centrifugal and cast integral, thereby reducing % water connections to the minimum, but delivering water direct to ~ each bloe of cylinders. Only three hose connections. a =LUBRICATION. The oil is delivered from the bottom of the oil pan, by @ positive driven gear pump, through a passage extending lengthwise of the crank case to the crank shaft main bearings under pressure of from) 10 to 50.pounds, varying with the speed of the motor. From the main bearings oil is forced through the hollow crank shaft to each connecting rod bearing, then through a tube in connecting rod to wrist pin bearing and cylinder walls. Oil passage in crank c: is also connected with the three cam shaft bearings; overflow lubricates timing gears. . .. Standard Eight Model I is built in one size only. En- gine, frame, springs, axles and other fundamental parts of the chassis are-made in the Standard Factories from steel of their own.production, Itis a design thoroughly proved under the most trying conditions; steadily developed ‘dur- ing the past six years. ; The highest grade alloy steel is freely used. Exhaust valves are tungsten steel. Springs, silico-manganesé K AND Temporary Quarters—511 Yellowstone Highway studied teen years has problems. Thru this new branch all Chambers of Commerce under the American, City Bureau will have this fund of research work at its command in any problem which it may have to solve. After reporting at Chicago, Mr. Knee- bone expects to be sent to Springfield, Til.,~ to take up organization work there. Mrs. Kneebone, who most ef. ficiently assisted her husband here in n SALES AND Service community | the immen: “Spring Quarters,” 511 Yellowstone WILLIAM G. (BILL) NOONAN, amount of detail work in the Chamber of Commerce office, will go to Flint, Mich., her home, for a few weeks’ vacation. — SOUTH JACKSON Robert G. Squires ed one of the Robert Alexander hou: on South Jackson street rday thru the A. P. | Nesbit company. } TF | bus few F. Moore of Cheyenne. Wyo., is a ness visitor in the city for the next Overland Sedan driven Only 500 miles Sale price $1500 New cost $1790 We will be pleased to demonstrate oe OAD a: ERVICH Phone 1223 Manager eee, SPECIFICATIONS LIGHTI batt /urnishing: G SYSTEM. rrent for hi CLUTCH. Raybestos faced; steel plate disc type; smooth and certain in action. FAN. Pressed steel; gear driven, FRAME. SPRINGS. front and rear; rear springs 2% inches wide; front springs 2% inches wide. Spring bolts lubr FRONT AXLE. heat treated. Timken. REAR AXLE. bevel gears. Timken. BRAKES. WHEEL-BASE. 127 inches. COLOR oPrIons. Standard red or Standard blue; wheels to mateh. EQUIPMENT. Power-driven glare lens) tonne lator; Standard one-man. top, carrier on rear and front; tonn robe rail; foot motometer; extra rin BODIE: 7-Passenger Touring 4-Passenger Speedster 7-Passenger Sedan steel, 214 inches wide. It Mo 6% Me Me 5h o-oo ste ote ce te Meche Ma Mote 2 sho aSo-eSe eho eie-aheakrate-ete sleet efoete- eto atoatoatoste-atesteeteete | STANDARD EIGHT — Generator located on frant of motor and storage AG:Volte 160 ampere hour) locatederndem front loor board, d lights, dash lights; rear light, extension < light, tonneau light, and for starting motor. 20 inches in diameter. Special STANDARD stcel; wedg 6% inches deep, 2% inches wide, with fiv Special silico-manganese spring ste: “T" beam d Anti-friction bearing: Fixed hub type; pre 15% inches in diameter; TREAD, pump; u light; tail lam winding cord; Klaxon horn; exclusiv curt Rees jack arfé tool kit; c Me 2 QS rey RK? eee, ? iO, Me ? +, K? ? o4, K? ¢ eae + MoM RO ro ahe dhe iM + ++, RK? + 4, RD ¢ aa + OM o*, a RZ coat 2, sacs ox + toate * <x RD + 4, shaped, light and strong; 4 cross members. ~ : ; ae extra long semielliptic % + ted by automatic oil cups. ee »p forging of special axle steel, on steering knutkle pins. be 1 steel housing, spiral 2, ong 4, ? 4, + 2% inches wide. 56 inches. o, * K 2 + RK? PE PU OCCU, ¢ duplex head lamps with tension light, with 18-foot self Standard windshield; cow! venti- ns ‘opening with doors; license non iM + she ¢ 1 cabinet With lock; eight-day clock; F< tire rack for two tires, with lock; one & rd tir ee 3, 3. Rs 3, ~ RK? ? 4-Passenger Coupe 2%, ? 7-Passenger Limousine io ° KA ? 7-Passenger Suburban K ? is a truly powerful car with greater’ horsepower per pound than any other high-pow- ered car. water and gas. Although it has. eleven inches’ clearance, the car is so ee Weight only 3,900 pounds, completely equip- ped for road, carrying extra tire and capacity of oil, % I y oe b3 6. finely balanced: and has such a low center of gravity, that >a any inclination to skid or sidesway is overcome. You caw idle through traffic at 3 miles an heceasion: take the open road at 75—and do it in a matter of seconds. Around town you can get 10 to 12 miles on a gallon of gas. On the road, the Standard: Eight’s remarkable abilities at your convenience. MADE BY STANDARD STEEL CAR.CO. . Pittsburgh, Pa. SOLD BY Natrona, Hot Springs, and Converse Counties William G. (Bill) Noonan, Service Manager Lot eee Me Vo Mo er Kee Pe Orr r rr rrer OOPS PSEC OE OL OL OT OU OU OC OY OTT OV ITI TOF ©, ee 7 12 to 16. We will be pleased to demonstrate ** ae 1M (ave? RA + o4, K? ? oe, 1% ? KR? + iO % ote ate foates’ + + R? 4, o ° o¢, 2, o*, ? K? ¢ ox + ¢ 4% "oe a + é i, +e, Oi co ‘> % - oe, io, 2 Sas Telephone 1223 {> 2, oo, + + 0% ts tee een =e Ww bee =a sa tin y q a SZ