Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 24, 1921, Page 6

Spee Aten Wall Reade |_| Seagas Pon iin TTD nT ee oes | Wore eae =| THE TRIBUNE’S PAGE OF SPORTING NEW S| ease Se ale a PS ST j | CATALOGUES 10,000 BIRTHDAY DATES BRUNCH WIN iB IN HIS BASEBALL HEAD, ‘JUST HOBBY’ FROM STERLING ——— PAGE SIX A Che Casper Daily Crrbune First in News Of All Events PREMIER GOLFERS START GEORGES’ CHANCES EVEN, SAY |LEWIS-ZBYSZK0 MATCH BRITISH TILE PLAY; SPORT WRITERS FROM EUROPE MONON Is GILLED OFF 83 SEEK GHAMPIONSHIP NEW YORK, June 23—Georses idics i ee eee ne ee —mmcameraasse £- ome ee Carpen more : ot than an even| weight boxing title, in the opinion | heavyweight wrestling champion Carpentier has more Mian, th srs | of the vanguard of European sport- | the world, refused to sign articles for - ing writers who arrived yesterday | a match with Stanislaus Zbyszko, pres: | Could you carry the date of 10,000 of them around in your head? Denver Is Outhit But Makes Doz-|" j.cx coffer, manager of the Das shew te Baseball is his profession. Remem- bering birthdays is his hobby He's the world’s champion long dis- tance memorizer of birthdays. z P 2 h liner Paris, t title-holder, a wrestling baut sched: en Blows Count for Ten Moines (Ia.) Western league baseball ea a a Zt the cad at the | Last Scores a eae tron Hasta | Can Be ‘aecen inka tor Ghenday Runs in Game | club. does. first round of the British open golf | Charles Ledoux, bantamweight | night has been called off indefinitely. unent to | champion of France, predicted that Lewis claims he was not given a fair terpenes would knock Dempsey | show Im the division of the purse out in six rounds. Zbysiko was to ge guaranteed $12,006 “I have seen both men in ac- | or 40 per cent of the total gate ro tion,” he said, “and base my opinion | ceipts, while Lewis was to receive 40 om personal observations. For the | per cent of the balance. first_ time in his career Dempsey (Special to The Tribune) »o., June 23.—Hits n Wednesday's game ling, but| If you've ever met Coffey, he knows nded the Bronchos| the date and month when you were Sterling sluggers | born—and, maybe, your wife's birth- = will be called upon to fight @ brain. | jin the aspirant to the world’s for 18 blows and| day, too. 8T. ANDREWS, Scotland, June 23. Carpenter's brain, coupled with his | heavyweight title is entertaining his connected for two. It’s simple,” says Coffey —{By The Associated Press.)—Eishty-| as New York— R. H. E.| strength and precision in hitting. | audiences with smiles but working at Sirnies Sieeeee five of the premier golfers of the| Boston ........102 203 O10—9 11 1| ¥iM win.” viciously in private: The s z. 3 World began here this morning the|New York ....020 100 020—5 8 2 Andrew Glarner, French track During his morning workouts, when 0 104 400 3 | “Whenever I meet anyone, I make first day’s competition for the British — Fillingim’ and Gowdy; | *tar, who will report the fight for the | oniy his trainer and sparring partners 5 -—-- 100 2 | it a point somewhere in the conversa open championship. Two rounds of| nougias, Ryan and Smith Exce'sior and the Petit Parisien, | are in sight, he goes through a series , ries—Johnson | tion to find out the date of his or her 36 holes each will be played today said: of strength developing stunts that) a an, Powers an | birthday. I catalogue it away in my and tomorrow. é ato ROH.E. “Every Frenchman is sending | circus strong man might envy. He SPIER brain just as a stenographer would Dr. Paul Hunter of California, the Cinci i. 000 062 000 000—2 1” Carpentier the message: ‘Bring home | goes such. things as cutting down trees, file a card index first American to tee off, completed x ; in af 7 Pittsburgh .100 001 000 003—5 13 1, the bacon,’ and J am sure he will | hitting heavy boulders and tassing his hi foun in 75. = . “The next time I meet that person SNAPSHOTS Batteries— and Schmidt; | ¢° '-” ins rtners about as though sparring pai | don’t think of ‘John Brown’ or Other early scores returned were: | pile “ana Wingo, Harcrave. | : thay Oude Gaadeadl Smith.’ I unconsciously remark George Duncan, Dritish open cham- baie «| GETS POINTERS ON The challenger is careful, however, OF FORMER to myself—'There goes January 23° or pion, 74; Walter Hagen, Detroit, At St. Louli-First kame R, H. E.| DEMPSEY'S STYLE. Pl ie garyec gre beprdateaet tory “There comes June 19." Alezander Herd, former British. open | ciicare 108 101 110-5 10 ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.. June 23. | when strangers are about. ' “In baseball I figure I have met and ape ose Consatioat phe St. Louis _._ 090 210 600—3 12 |1| —Georges Carpentier will be given a CHAMPIONS catalogued the birthday dates of at aps open champion, 76, Arnau: and Killifer;) close-up account of Jack Dempsey's Massey, French professional cham- pion, 74; Tom Kerrigan, Siwanoy, 74; William Melhorn, Shreveport, 77; Harry Vardon, South Herts, 77> | fighting style and condition today ~—— by Pierre Mallett, close friend and adviser of the French champion, leage 10,000 people. Never Forgets. Club Standing Some people think Jess Willard ‘ “And no matter how long a time = _ who watched Dempsey go through defeated Jack Johnson because he | may have elapsed since seeing a man, oe an pega Pi ARN Wi ei tig ban ASectagte wocmout oc. tag puncht " Tonnson was beaten by | 1am remember the date of his birth- 5,04 CoFFEY—-CHAMPION MEMORIZER OF BIRTHDAY DATES. POLO TEAM 10 RECEIVE St. Louis . 038 200 01 05 R78) ee end... boxing, yesterday... after. “8a method of living and by | 4¥ the minute I set eyes on him. . us Detroit .. 102 1lv wlI— 7 11 4° noon. : 4651 the irresistible slowing-up process Some have told me the birthday] whose birthday Cates Coffey doesn’t|call for players, and Coffey joined & Batteries— Palmero, Shocker and Se ay sip) Lr been a xiend ot aus time imposes on every man | dates of their wives. Later, when I} know. the. Tigers CUP 0 KING GEORG Severeid; Oldham, Middleton and ein he deey ~~ rete passes the crest of physi- | was introduced to them, I told them| He's been in the game for 20 years.| He finished the season of 1918 with { Bassler. | ‘Bea been: with ‘him ina of his tm ate tion, And there those | the date of their birthdays. They Fordham Grad. | the Boston Red Sox when that team eo \ Lge contests, neon peg x7 2 | Steriing a ve Lill Ar was not so | look at me as if I had been opening | After graduating from Fordham|won the pennant and world’s cham:) 76 | ely *Trgenudl een eh Laramie " anxious to bea V . anyhow. their mail universit he played major, league} pionship. Os on . — Whatever the c the star of | “Concentration is the secret of] ball until he slowed up, Since ne In 1919, Coffey returned to Des| team, which yesterday swept theough | Chicago side 'na ACOs to gonicen! ie Weary Napesal Lgeaee i, Jack Johnson's ring career flicked. | learning the trick. It’s a hobby of} has been a playing manager in the| Moines as manager and player, the defense of the British aggregation. ones eae and j ao oh 4 fs Yer Ghie eea | Piteetnapane pe es m7 out at H on April 5, 1916. | mine. I have worked hard to perfect | minors At 40 he’s leading the second base-| “nd'won the right to carry back across| Faber and Schall pee 6 but prais jsp ote = eae That das e second time in Sow it is almost second nature| Duri the war, while the young|men of the Western leagae in field- Hod Atlantic the international chal- ad care | aR A RE Oe eee | New 2 ~ pd _ eH his life, Johnson was knocked out to me to remember birthdays ball ph rs were at the front. the|ine and. cataloging more birthday lenge cup, was warmly congratulated m Coeiet, bie Bars r AA A ae ae ieee Pate < oH The first enforced nap had mat There are few men in baseball] Detroit Tigers sent out the S. O. S.| dates. by polo experts afd the newspaper New York oo oo : | St. Lou Brees gpecieytt 2 i writers here today. The cup wil) be| Boston .. 0 000070 2 6 4 “I am glad he Was there,” the | Brooklyn 32.484 tered not. It was taken at Gal- wresented to the Ameriedns by King|_ Batteries—Quinn and Schang; Jones,| champion said. “Any member of Cincinnati 33 ABO veston in 1901 at the hands of Joe - Jeorge, probably 41 Saturday. Karr and Roel. | Carpentier’s camp is always wel- Chicago - 324 } On every hand it was admitted to- leeatiee’ | come. Even Carpentier and_ his | Philadelphia 39 ale lay that Victory went where it was} _ At. Boston (Second Game) R, H. E. manager would be welcome. I am t . nost deserved, and news writers and| New York ....000 100 006—1 6 2 glad Cafpentier thinks he is going American arose from this second slumber, he i TE ——| At Ohio State “ditors accepted the result with cheer-| Boston See teen 0 29 win.” t wean rent tight.” ah Team. Bch, Willard was 27 years old, ten GIBBONS, wens faagwe. sites Fees wea wane” | PRENCHMAN HIDING New xeek 2 years the junior of the champion per at Laramie, Is Sus ended HARVARD W \ pea RRA: ABILITY. Washington Won both tie f E § REPORT Greybull at Seottshluft ‘Pp ers ‘ At Philade!phia— R.H. E.| “MANHASSET, N. Y., June 23.— Boston ceeded those 7 ., ing al myer, CAMBRIDGE, Mass... June 23.—/| Washington. 020 001 001 01—5 12 4 Georges Carpentier is hiding his real Detroit title holder apps put forth - Nica iarvard won’ the annual baschall se-| Philadelphia 000 020 110 00—4 7 1) fighting ability behind a series of list- Chicago his best effort in the early rounds ae x eax cats COLUMBUS, ©., June 23.—Harry | ‘ies with Yale by adding-to Tuesday's] Batteries—Zachary and Gharrity; less public workouts. For some rea-|St. Louis but he could not topple the giant Willie Meehan, touted Pacific Chieago at € gcinnat: It. (Hoge) Workman, a sophomore, | victoty a win yesterday of 16 to 4. Keefe and Perkins. ‘ schi_ which his manager will not ex- Philadelphia to the canvas. Willard was slow | coast heavyweight phenom, who is | Pittsburgh at St. Louis. and the quarter back on Onlo State | =~ — = = . a - in his movement, fighting on the 3 s ; Phiadelphia at Brookis defense and with great care, mani. | Scheduled to show in Casper July 4 | dioston at New York festly biding his time. as one of the fistic attractions of the His time kept him waiting quite | Spanish-American war voterans en- American League. a while. Johnson was a little fat- | campment éntertainment, lost his’, Cleveland at Chica university’s fastball team which wen the wéstern conference cham- plonship ‘ast season, and 30. others lave been suspended from all stu- dent activities for one year by Pres. ter, a little slower and some of the | fight laet night at Cleveand to ‘Tom- St. Louis at Detri ident ‘Thompson for alleged cheating old wallop was gone from his arms my bbons. Gibbens outclassed Washington at Philad¢lphia. during the last May mid-term exam- but his ring generalship, his mas-} yfeehan and scored three knock- | New York at Boston, inations, it became known today. tery of tactics had not forsaken | gowns in the first round. The ref- The suspension will prevent Work- him. He was still the most clever | eree stopped the ‘slaughter and | late, Iie, has scored knockouts in | man from playing «1 the football bexer of them all. awarded the fight to Gibbons. The } the last {2 fights he has had. | team next season. The early rounds showed him to | Cleveland swatfest. was ‘scheduled | ——-— — * a . be the same teasing sctapper he | for 12 rounds. | A million-dollar clubhouse and so- A prominent woman physician of had always been. “Why don't you Gibbons, younger brother of Mike | cial center for women students and New York city is stated to have come ahead and fight?" he fre- | Gibbons, the sensational St. Paul /alumnae is planned for the Univer-|cleared a steady income of $30,000 an pay blurted at the cautious | flash, is making a real record «¢' |sity of Michigan |nually for some years. ard. Later, the signs of leg weariness were apparent in the champion's movements. In the 18th round he suddenly seemed to become ex- hausted, while the Kansan was still fresh and glowing. 008: a Plainly tired and worn out, John- 7 } 1 Pervou pheces ah ausony son kept up the fight for seven q Ss Weeks more rounds. Leaving his corner ; ede gong forthe Seth Taine, te A egmeamign alone. often determine the glanced at his wife with a look of But the way to judge an automobile is by distress and despair that warned those near the ring of his im) a- ‘ . pen what it and rival cars are doing after a year’s hard service. ing fall. As soon as he met Willard, al- most, the cowboy’s right arm shot ‘ » = _ So the showroom view and the demonstra- In a new car they operate equally well. But tion we can give you can not reveal the-long time reveals the difference and justifies the endurance you get in the Essex. greater cost put into the Essex in design and out and struck Johnson flush on But from scores of owners you will learn workmanship. the chin. He sank down and a new champion was proclaimed. what. Essex means in reliable service, in low P r 5 Throughout the Essex are found just such operatin; re irs. r & cost in freedom from repairs. items that assure a longer, more satisfactory Our demonstration. will show performance of service. How to Choose a Motor Car ic merely by its longer wear or for taking up wear at no expense are not conspicuous. - The Essex clutch, as an example, so com- pletely performs its function, owners are hard- ly conscious that the car has such a unit. There are many types of clutches. After Jess Willard won the heavyweight championship of the world “he became a circus per- former. In an off-season for circuses in 1916, he fought ten rounds with | Frank Moran at Madison Square Garden and won a popular decision. Moran, following his defeat by Johnson had triumphed over Jim }Coffey, another aspirant for the championship, and was considered eligible for a crack at the title holder. He was no match for the Kan- ssn giant, who outweighed him al- most 60 pounds. Willard allowed the challenger to do the leading but Moran could not inject sufficient punitive power in his blows to even leave a scratch upon his big op ponent. In a manner of speaking, Wil- lard whipped Moran with one hand, and in a Uteral manner, too. The forefinger of his right hand was broken in the third round in a col- lsion with Moran's elbow and after that only the ‘eft fist was of much use to h With that alone he I've tried I’m through experimenting. No more switching. No more trying this and that. It’s Camels for. me— but give me a Cam a character no similarly priced car will undertake. It is fine to know that one drives a car that need not give way to any other on any stretch of open road or hill. It is,fine to know you have as sturdy and as good a per- former as those who are driv- ing cars costing twice the Essex price. But the greater delight grows as month after month you learn Essex reliability. All its advantages cannot be seen in the new car. Many devices which provide for FAVORITE OF 15° CARS Have driven 9,000 miles to date and instead of depreciating in effi- ciency my Essex has increased daily. : It is the greatest of 15. makes I have driven. My noxt car will be an-Essex. And so will the pext. I average in summer @riving 19 miles. and.in winter 15 miles per gallon. ics I do not know what tire trouble is. ; BRUCE CHISHOLM, City and Suburban Realty Co. Cleveland, 0. So when owners tell you of two-year-old cars and of twenty or thirty thousand miles of service be not sur- prised. It is not that they have an unusually good Es- sex, but that every Essex is so different from other cars of its class that it rightfully holds its exclusive title as “The moderate priced, eco- nomical light weight car with costly car performance and reliability.” Ww ould any similarly priced car be as desirable after a year’s service? |d not knock out his opponent, s0 the last round ended just Pollyanna would have wishe@. ‘No had been hurt and both men were a great deal wealthier than . every time. ‘a They’reso refreshing! Sosmooth! So mellow mild! esses Why? The answer is Camels exclusive expert Street and cee Le toehinn Peso blend of choice Turkish and Domestic tobaccos. a7 ay E, we mack te therciscae aimee There’s nothing like it. : nd i a ea ae No other cigarette you can buy gives you the real sure-enough, all-day satisfaction that comes from the Camel blend. Camel is the quality cigarette. _ Give Camelsa tryout. Buy a packtoday. Get your information first hand, ‘You'll tie to Camels, too. Woodmen Stage Great Parade at St. Louis Meet' pimps : R. J. REYNOLDS Tobacco Ce, peasope Winston-Salem, N. G. | jee: anciahere | Natrona Transfer, Storage & Fuel Co, Furniture moving, packing and storage Covered vans, fireproof storage, baggage. Quick transfer to any part of the city. _TRANS Bg Sl Natrong peomace ae Sell ; Casper Carpenter & Cabinet Shop Window Frames and Interior Finish TRUCK BODIES AND CABS Phone 10963.