Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 3, 1921, Page 7

SATURDAY, JULY 2, 1921 Che Casper D Daily Cribune ___ PAGE SEVEN DEMPSEY DEFENDS TITLE, WINS BY KNOCKOUT, LANDED IN THE FOURTH CASPER WINS, 0 T01, AS MAPEL HOLDS STERLING TO FOUR AITS Ninth-Inning Rally Breaks Tie and Gives Locals’ Victory Over Colorado Leaguers; Sterling Takes Lead Plays Errorless Ball STERLING, Colo., July 2.—John Mapel was right yester-| day and except -for occasional wildness was effective against Sterling, allowing but four hits and one run. In the mean- time Casper gathered 10 blows and in a ninth inning spurt pushed across two scores which h gave them the game by a! Descamps. score cf 3 to 1. Jackson, charged with four trips to the plate carried the heavy end of | the stick work for Casper, gathering | n double and a single. Reichle a re-| cruit who is playing in Hartzell’s place n left also got two hits one going for two bags. Reichle made Casper's| only bobble and it was the only error credited during the game A change in Casper’s line up in which Hank Bostick was placed at | second and Donica at short proved | effective. Bostick handled five chances without @ slip. Donica handjed his | only chance perfectly The score: | Ca8PER— AD HPO AE} Jackson, cf tee . 2 o 0 Reichle, If . 2 11 McNeil, 3b . 1 1 6 Bostick, 2b 1 5 Oo Slattery. 18 a) ‘Thompson, rf 6 2 0 oF 1110 1610 1000 1027 9 HPO AE} 1 o| ° c AB 4 Sehoonover, cf 40 0) Sileott. If 2.0 0! Peyton, ss #2 o Black. rf 31 ° Henberry, 3b 46 o} Kraninger. © 2 0 ° Powers, p 270 ° Totals... § Score by innings t. H. BE. “asper .060.001 602. 3 10 1 Sterling -.010 000 090— 1 4 0 Farned run: Casper 3, Sterling 1 Two-base hits, Jackson, Donica Reichle. Struck out by Mapel 4, by Powers 2. Bases on ball, off Mapel 4. otf Powers 4. Hit by pitched balls. Prewer. ‘Left on bases, Casper 9, Sate 6, Time of game, 1:50. Um- WILDGATS WN FRUM BLUFFS 1 ARAMIE, Wyo. July. ‘The Laramie Wildcats collected 18 blows off Shimeall’s delivery yesterday and doing so connected up with the long ond of an & ta 3 score, Pickett Tor Laramie was weak at the start of the game and allowed three scores He tightened up then and held the Irrigaters scoreless during the re mainder of the game. The scor: RHE Seottsbluff -----300 000 000-— 3 9 4 Laramie 040 902 920-— 8 18 1 Batteries—Shimeall and Benning- hoyen; Pickett/and Co Countryman TILDEN KEEPS TENNIS TITLE|_- HORNSBY LOSES: 12 POINTS IN AVERAGES FOR WEEK PEP YOUNG OF NEW YORK CLIMBS INTO SECOND PLAGE: WIMBLEDON, July 2—(By The Assaziated Press.)}—William T. Tilden of Philadelphia, world’s lawn tennis champion, successfully defended his. title in the challenge round of the British turf court championships here otdaf, defeating B. I. C. Norton, the South Afri¢an star, in a five set match. The scor: Big Track Meet ~ To Open Today PASADENA, Cal., July With romised. fair weather and large crowds, the three-day national A. A. U, track meet 48 scheduled to be opened at 2 a'clock this afternoon at Paddock field with more than 100 individual entries in the junior A. A. U, championships. All contestants in the first day’s events will be men who have not won first places in previous junior or senior meets, Olympic contests, I. C. AWA. A. or conference meets. SthiGices 2 radiata Miss Alleen d’Orme, a leading ac tress in a musical play that has just completed a record-breaking run in London, has\played the same role over two thousand times, and she has sung ene song to aver two million people. 4-6, 2-6, 6-1, 6-0, 7-5. Born in Lens, France, January 1 \ 1892, Formed a working partner- ship with Francois Descamps when he was eight years of age. He be- came a tumbler and with Descamps travelled arcund from town to town dging his tricks in cafes and passing the hat. Descamps started him box- img when he was eleven years of age. He started his professional ¢: reer as a fighter at the age of 15. He won the flyweight, bantam and fectmer dents championships | of Be came into prominence by meet- Ing Willis Lewis, Frank Kiaus, Joe Jeanette, Gunner Smith and Bomby Wells, Was considered by his coun- try as the coming champion. FACTS ABOUT G. CARPENTIER +with ‘his class a draft arrangement MANHASSET, N, Y.. July Arising this morning at the usual hour, 6 o'clock, Georges Carpentier, after breakfast snent 15 minutes at setting up exercises, with which he permitted himself to be amused by his cdmrade while he waited for the fateful hour of battle. Manager Descamps had mapped out the day to coincide with the training aut= the challenger has followed for six weeks. Luncheon war scheduled for 11:30 o'clock, then the ma:ors were to take the party | to Port Waghington, on Manhasset bay, to go abaard the 60-foot power | yacht, Lone Star. | One of the .bunks was fitted up | for Georges and he had planned to | sleep an hour while the lttle craft sped den the sound to a Jersey | City doe There a closed car an # special guard of six motoreycle | policemen awaited the party } trict orders were given by Mana- | iM ag ae: Of Opponents Dempsey Carpentier | |weignt 198 1 Height 6 ft 1 in. 5 ft. 11% Reach 73 lehest «a : 4 Chest (exp.) 4a" Waist a Neck 16% Wrist TH Biceps 14% jcalr 16% | Ankle 3% Dempsey'’s chief second — Jack Carpentier's chief second—Francois ‘ON A YACHT TRIP TO FIGHT CITY ger Descamps to keep everebody out of the challenger's dressing room until he starts for the ring. Manager Descamps. Trainer Wil- son and little harles Tedoux, the rounds. }aul Journee, the French heavyweight. will be the fourth mag behing the challenger, but will not be permitted to enter the ring. French bantamweight champion, will be in Georges’ corner and will work work in the ring with him between Georges has a brand new pair of white trunks with blue stripes down each side. He said this morning he did ng | ‘iegram: intend to wear a belt of ‘the tri- color of France as had been re- ported. The confidence of Carpen Uer's comrades in his ability to de- feat Dempsey was displayed today in the announcement that several of them had bet, close to $5,000 that Gees would win by a knpckout They eaid they had been given three and five to one. : THE LOSER CHICAGO, July 2.—Roger Horns. by, the St. Louis star slugger, who is topping the batters of the Na- tional league, went up against some stiff pitching the past week when the Cardi battled with eastern invaders and dropped 12 points off his batting average, ac- | cording to figures published today which include games of last Wednesday, He was then’ hitting 407. Hornsby has passed the century mark for hits, the first member of the Heydler circuit to do this so far this season. He has cracked out 105 for a total of 162 bases, which | puts him far in front of his rivals. | His hits include 16 doubles, 10 triples and seven homers. j { | Pep Young of New York, who was in sixth @position among the batters who have participated in 40 or more gumes, has advanced to second place with an average of -367. while McHenry, the Cardinal | outfielder, though dropping 21 points, remains third with .361. When George Kelly of New York When the war came he reported in the French army and was as- signed to the infantry. Later trans- ferred to the aviation section where he was stationed behind the lines. | Was decorated with the Croix de Guerre. 3 Spent five years in the service and after » rather mediocre show- | ing in a few bouts, jumped into | prominence by knocking out ‘Joe | Beckett, the British champion, with one punch. | Came to America and knocked | out Bat Levinsky in four rounds | winning’ the world’s light heavy- } weight championship. Signed to , meet Dempsey for the heayyweizht i tle. ™ banged out a homer during the week, he raised his total to ten, just one behind Meusel of Phila. delphia, who failed to add to his string of 11. Max Carey, ficet-footed Pitts- burgh outfielder, and Frank Frisch of New: York, are having a neck and neck race for stolen base hon- ors. Each added four to his string and again they are tied with 17 each. Other leading batters: Roush, Cin- cinnati, .359; Meusel, Philadelphia, 354; Grimes, Chicago, .354; Mann, St. Louis, .354; Fournier, St. Louis, .353; Maranville, Pittsburgh, .351; Cutshaw, Pittsburgh, .347. Babe Ruth, the home run king, has recovered from his setback last week at the hands of Dick Kerr of the White Sox. He drove out four circuit’ hits the past week and brought his total up to 28, includ- ing games of last Wednesday. How- ever, Ruth did not fare so well as regards averages, his batting fig- res showing a drop of six points 0.365. Ruth has made 89 hits for a total of 207 bases and also leads in runs scored, having registered 73 times for the New York club. He has cracked out 20 doubles and seven triples. Harry Heilman, the Detroit slug- ger, is leading the men who have played in 40 or more games, got back into his stride and has been hitting the ball with some regular- | ity. Heilman has boosted his aver- age to .418. Tris Speaker. pilot of the Cleveland world's champions, also made up some of the ground he lost a couple weeks ago and is the runnerup to Hellman with an average of .408. Ty Cobb, the De- troit leader. suffered a loss of eight points during the- past week, but continued in third place with a .388. George Sisier, the St. Louis star. stuck to fourth place despite a drop of 12 points. He Is hitting .365. Sister pilfered another base dur- ing the week and continues to set the pace in the American league | | Short Hook to Jaw Stops Carpentier After Carrying Losing End of Battlefor | Three Rounds > SPA Pag (Continued from’ Page 1) out came. Tae crowd cheered the con queror but it alms cheered the vz quished. The Frefichman’s support ers clung around his corner, until he was revived and staggered from the rin The “batde of the century’ over. CARPENTIER GAME, DEMPSEY ASSERTS. JERSEY CITY, July 2.—“Carpen tier is a good. game fellow. but I think I've got it on him,” Jack Demp- sey, world’s heavyweight boxing champion remarked as he entered his dressing room after the fight. The champion was as happy as a schoolboy and there were no marks on his face or body to show the ef-| K fect of the Frenchman's punches. “I won just as I thought I would.” the champion said. “It was a good ee and I think the public was sat |istiea ‘They say Carpentier staggered me with a right hand punch in the} third round. I never even remember | sey being hit hard enough to shake me Dp.” “Perhaps he caught me off balance and it looked as though I was staz gering. Perhaps I could have finished him sooner, but | was taking 1 chances. Carpentier is the heavy was heading for Carpentiers dressing room instead of his own and he im mediately emerged from the structur and entered the Florence street en trance About an hour before Carpentier made a similar mistake. At Pp. m. Carpentier came into the ring and two minutes later Demp. sey came in. Carpentier wore a long gray bath robe over his fighting trunks. Dempsey came into the ring in his white silk fighting trunks and @ maroon sweater coat. He greeted the French challenger with a friendly Hello Georges,” when they shook hands in the center of the ring. Benjamin, Teddy Hayes. Jack rns, Mike Trant and Bernard Dempsey, the .champion's brother were in Dempsey’s corner with Man ager Kearns in charge. Descamps. Journey and Charles Ledoux were iv charge of the Carpentier corner. Manger Descamps went to Demp. ‘s corner and demanded the right |to examine the bandages. He excited |ly pushed Dempsey’s seconds away and watched carefully as the tape was wound around Dempsey’s fists. Mayor Hague of Jersey City and of ficials of the New Jersey Boxing com mission were introduced from the cen weight champion of Europe and I-had | ter of the ring. While this was going my own title at stake and wanted to/ take nogchance of unnecessarily -los ing it.” Jack's first thought as he came from the‘ring was of his mother, He took + pencil and wrote her the follaving South State ah.” ‘Mrs. C. Dempsey, 35 street, Salt Lake City, U “Dear Mother: “Won in the fourth round. Re veived your wire, Will be home « soon as*possible, Love and kisses. (Signed) “dae! As soon as Dempsey had dispatched | the telegram to his mother he sat down in his dressing room and,en tered into a technical discussion of the combat with Joe Benjamin, onc of his. sparring partners, and Kearns. “You've got to hand it to Carper Dempsey on several occasions. Jack Kearns, Dempsey’s ma:eeser, is- sued the following statement: “I think the public will believe me now, that Dempsey is a 100 per cent more improved fighter than he was when he defeated Willard at Toledo. I never saw « cooler man in the ring than Jack was today. He handled himself wonderfully. “He never lost und he timed his punches perfectly.’ If he te picking Carpentier up from the ring.” A crowd outside th uni hampion a round of cheers ash drove away in the moior cur with his manager. CHALLENGER HAS PRAISE FOR DEMPSEY. RINGSIDE, JERSEY CITy, Aft, July Georges Carpentier took his defeat gamely and praised Dempsey as a great champion. In his dressing room after the Aght Carpentier dic- tated this statemant: I staked my all to win in the sec ondyound. [hit him hard but could not @rop him. I tried again in the third but @ right to my neck seemed to dage me. I do not know how he 3 through my guard in the fourth “America should ~ be proud of cinpsey. He is a great champion.” Georges returned” .immediately to Munhasset on the yacht Lone Star. He will rest for three or four days and probably will receive no visitors’ until Monday, His managers id they would announce their future Plans tomorrow. Descamps and Wil- son both said that Dempsey's weight and power were too much for Car- pentier. , ARIES OPEN CARNIVAL OF BLOWS. RINGSIDE, J SEY CITY, July 2.—(By ‘The Associated Press,)—The |carnival of blows, with tens of thou- sands massed about a little 18-foot jring in Jersey City, opened at 12:10 ,with preliminary bouts that served as jeocktails for the feast—the hattle be |tween Jack Dempsey of America and |Georges Carpentier of France, for the |heavyweight boxing title of the world The first bout was between Mickey |Delmont and Jackey Curtin. Frankie Burns had an advantegé on | points in the second eight-round pre- jliminary. The referee stopped the Herman Metranga bout, the third pre- liminary, in the fifth round, when Metranga was hanging helplessly on the ropes. Announcement was made at 1:30 |that."The house was sold out"—mean- jing that the 91,600 seats were occu- pied. The patch of blue sky always con signed to the tailors for a pair of ‘sailors’ pants, appeared at 1:30. As the afternoon began to geta life size start, the mercury stretched a bit, when the human heat of the | 91,600 packed into the arena added its lealories to that of the sun, thoroughly | Yelled by clouds. The fourth bout between Griffin and Coster was stopped tn the sixth round |when Coster was kneeling on the PRELIM there arrived at the ring- Y a great floral horse- shoe inséribed “Success.” It was ‘composed of red carnetions and gladl- The bout between Gene Tunney and Soldier Jones was stopped in the sev- enth round when Jones was hanging in a defenseless condition on the ropes. When Dempsey entered the Fre-; mont street entrance he found that he tne eco rie ae a tematic with 15 thefts, with Joe Judge and 8. Harris of Washington tied for second place with 13 each. Other leading batters: Veach, D troit, .363; Severeid, § i Williams, St. Louis, lins, Chicago. .253; Tobin, .350: TR. Jones, De rity, Washington, ; Ghar Uer, he was surely game,” remarked | The champion indulged in lively! horseplay with members of his party.ivas shoes and a white shi had landed with the right that he| missed in the second, they would suit! | on Carpentier kept constantly looking aloft at two airplanes soaring over Tae sixth preliminary was ciimi nated. Bill Brennan was introduced and he challenged the winner. There was a y of a few minutes while Demp. sey’s hands were bing bandaged in the presence of Descamps, Carpentier's manager. With this over a new pair of eightounce gloves were tied on | Dempsey's hands by Manager Kearns. | Descamps ls d the gloves on Carpen \tier. The weights were officially an nounced as follows Carpentier, 17 188 pounds. is was two pounds lighter, and « gure Dempsey hoped to be when he pounds; Dempsey | \¢ |s ent into the ring. Promoter ‘Tex E a wled into the ring anc armly shook handS with both fight Harry Ertle, the referee, was *1 in white flannels, white can t with a ced the gloves ft collar. He nervously p enter of the ring while the were being tled on. peniier was introduced as the pugilistic idol of the old world and soldier of France. These words di « tremendous cheer from-the crowi Dem, also was applauded whe! © was Intreduced as the world’s chan wy Descamps patted Carpentier on the ck a& he dig his toes into the rosin 3 2—As noon ap proached boxes situated half-way hack in the arena took on the ap pearance of a horse show crowd do- ing the unusual, Society women, smartly dressed and wearing: their hats of many col ‘ors, opened the lunch boxes they had brought with them and sat raunch. ing sandwiches and drinking soda pop. When the bleacher seats, sell ‘ng for $5.50, were thrown open at 45 oclock the third person to” en ter the turnstile was a member of whe fair sex Emergency police and hospital sta- tions were established near the sau- cer. There were no signs of betting at the ringside, but late arrivals re- ported the odds still favoring. the champion, The bout, under the boxing law of New Jersey, will be a 12-round no- decision No official deciston can be re ndered in such a contest if both boxers are on their feet at its close: In a championship match the ¢itle would not pass, no matter how seriously one of the contenders might be punished, provided both avere,on their feet at the conclusion In reporting such fights in New Jersey, newspaper correspondents in- dicate at th close of each round the respective merits of the boxers but these expressions of the trend of the fight are merely personal opinions of the persons rendering them and are without official basis or authority of any kina. Tex Rickard’s wandering minstrel band made a hit. Garbed in snowy white jackets they wandered in the morning from ring- side to rim to make sure no one could escape their bass drums. The folks who were closer to the ting in today’s big fight than anyone else couldn't see a thing. They were the wire chiefs, with headquarters under the ring beneath the boxers’ vel thud of a knockout, but couldn't: tell who won. Tex Rickard was taking no chances today on the ring gong giving a gen. tle tinkle such as was lost in the roar at Toledo. It was tested early ‘and loosened a ‘healthy clatter. Thomas Tuohey, a cook on a Jer- Sey City lunch wagon, gained the coveted honor of being the first in line for the $5.50 seats. He arrived pt the arena at 8 o'clock last night and could not be budged from his Place, although a policeman finally took pity on him just before the gates were opened and held his place while he skipped off for a bite to eat. THE WINNER Rosenbloom, from |and red striped t him DEMPSEY'S AP into the arena D a @ most of the tempo: Tevived hospital wh itr H got ® g4od appetite for a sup-| Philadelphia ..000 000 020— 2 7 headquarters in M iar had been filled the rim crowd began moving toward the tes senators, Ol company morning and mad: on one of the crowds pouring from ty to his| Early indications were that scores by all save nine of demonstration » with cap to mateh shedding its coats and it soon became a shirt-sleeve party CURTIN OUTP DELMONT IN BOL In accordance Jersey boxing was ON ( but gp Curtin was gener: out-pointed a featherweight match. ave Jack ~ Dempsey {lt boxing champion, left for the arena extraordinarily heimer, bank president and million- quiet for a fight 5 the clang of the thud of blows. There was a sigh af relief the | sons and) £ stretched after its first 1 Packey/ mobile and pr m-\motoreycle policemen, he was driven|OUut came. From his seat in the last , followed immediately CHALLENGER CHEERED BY CROWD AT. PORT. MANHASSET, Georges Carpentier left Port W: Lone Star at 10. panied by Francois Descamps trainer, Pierre Mallet and adviser; Charles Ledoux, bantamweight champion; French heavyweight, members of his entourage . ‘There was a good sized crowd at the | caught long at toda: landing to cheer and wave to the chal-| Instead af findi nayal escort followed Lone Star as she . down the sound and started for J thi nose fet. ‘They (could hear the! €arpentier returhed from his morn-| ing jaune shortly after 9:20 a he neared the hous Wilson and Mallet As} arm-| RINGSIDE, July 2.—A soldier of+ able sing: with a small crowd of admirers at hb ——— =o brisk parrot FOR SALE OR TRADE reading the | rs in ‘The challenger was given a rub down after entering the house and then calied for the morning He scanned them eagerly, fight news and manifesting terest in the pictures and ca ‘Then he went up to his room Behind him was Cornelius Noonan, |he returned he was attired i 58, a retired police lieutenant. Thirdgray plaid suit, When | EXCLUSIVE PICTURES OF DEMPSEY Ps WHICH ARE ALLOWED BY HIS MANAGER 8 ' LYRIC SUNDAY 1 209949949 ae | PPD OOOO30995956-9805-90-006 BRONCHOS ROUT ‘GREYBULL CLAN Bison Hurlers Have Bad Day and Errors Help Denver to Pile Up Big Score | DENVER. cc July 2.—Denver wer on the long end of # track m: yesterday and swamped Greybull un der 03 seore. The Bronce 1cked into everything that was of fered and gathered a total of 15 bingles. These coupled with Grey bull's four errors made a real mess of the game and equalled a game in the same series in which Greybull romped of with the long end of the score. Here it is R.A. FE. Greybull _ 011 000 oes— 5 11 4 Denver ----008 003 400—15 16 2 Batteries— Denver Jobnson and Diamond. ybull, Donovan, Brown. nd. _> — Flynn and A Last Scores | + National League. At Pittsburgh— R. H. E. Cincinnati 000 000 200— 2 5 Pittsburgh ....000 500 00*— 5 11 Batteries — Rixey, Donahue and | Wingo; Morrison and Schmidt. At Chicago— R. A. EF. St. Louis 100 120 200— 6 Chicago O11 112 20°— & Batteries — Baines and Clemons: Alexander and O'Farrel. 1 | white sox, white silk shirt and a green TIER At Philadelphia—Brooklyn-Philadel- phin game postponed; wet grounds. CITY, N. J., July 2 ‘The a om did not let the bout affect At Boston—New York-Boston both elite. When the call came for| games postponed; rain. Jack was first “among those ——_— He ate generous portions of American League. k, potatoes, string beans and = > toust and wound up with @ large pot (First Game) of te At Washington— R. H. E. nervous ked the} Washington ..000 100 000— 1 7 1 who waited on the table Batteries—Moore and Perkins; John- © luncheon, the champion en-|%on and Picinich. a" in @ pool game with Mayor Bad see aeee aie Wis accompanied | Washington, Second Game—R.H.E. Lin hore from hiv training quarters, | Philadelphia, 080 000 000 000—8 3 6 Mayor Hague of Jersey City and| Washington. 000 000 000 0e1—' of other city officials called Batteries—Hasty and Perkins; Mo- 1 o'clock Jack stole up-| Stidge and Gharrity. ) hcwr’s nap before getting rem ye rite At St. Louis— R. H. F. th crowd around the Chicago -- Of 010 oo3— 4 11 1 ‘St. Louis 020 MO O10— 3 $s 3 ey was sty ing ‘eat that mounted poli Batters ‘Twombly and x ' The Armor. | Schalk; Palmero and he calmly In| ag New York— Be York game postponed; rain. and his military he paraded by the U reg vena house on foot on their way ta the 3 a our. Abend Notified that Dempsey was Cl b S nd ia id) gotisidpy bat wave ub Standing hands in greeting to members of th 2 ehapion’s party as they walked by., 2 th Midwest League. Ww. iL. Pet jot specu 8 would be heavy Iders ticed | before the day was over. The crowd, | Denver 1 ee E apparently disturbed by the reports Greybull 2 the /of hundreds of counterfeit tickets in |CASPER-— 21 BBR was’ over. circulation, passed them by and made Scottsbluft 30 434 - as their purchases at the official selling Laramie 3a .8t8 booths. Sterling - 36 321 ulator their hatbands filled tickets, were offering $50 paste ru ds for $35, $40 tickets for $25 and w L. Pet. cheaper seats at similar reduc-| Pittsburgh 28 871 tion: They were the objects of ridi-/New York 28 408 cule and banter from the holders of Boston ~ a7 box office ticket St. Louis — 1a 5 Brooklyn . - New DEMPSEY GIVEN CHEER Chicago. - Cincinnati —. Philadelphia NG TO ARENA. CITY, Nu J., world’s heavyweight Cleveland New York Washington sire sportsman, where he spent the | Washingt night, at 2:86 o'clock this afternoon. |netroit Dempsey was given a rousing cheer’ ot" Toujs dy 2 crowd of several thousand per-!Chicago __ as he emerged from the house. | orted by Chief of Police Bent.| Philadelphia the champion entered an auto- neded by 2 squad of Ut @ Breat whoop when the kneck- from the home of William C. Seppen-| to the arena throush’a lane of cheer.|TOW of five-fitty’s he started walking tng admirers. Dempsey. smiled and #/0ng the chair tops to the ring. waved his hand in friendly greetings Gangway for a_ general,” he to the crowd shouted and the crowd let him pass, -| ‘The champion entered one of the _ Arrived at the ring, he shook shing-|'fremont street entrances of the Dempsey’s hand. “Atta boy, Jack,” ton, L. L, for Jersey City on the yacht | arena, virtually unobserved at 2.40 p. be Said. “You're a real champion ail He was accom-|m. A large crowd that had gathered “ht. We're proud of you." Angus|on Montgomery street expecting him _ The champion’s lips. curled into) s friend | (o enter the saucer on that side w: French | disappointed. é ing. Jour- | ——— other! RINGSIDE, JERSEY CITY. smile as he acknowledged the creel: —_>—__- With the exception of Jewish mar G J. riages and those by special license, |July 2.—Speculators in fans got all marriages n England must be cele fight brated between & a. m. and 3 p. ma = themselves in a | Turkish bath as they had expected the spectators found it not unpleasant n with their coats on, so that there show of the latest shits- PUBLIC GRAVEL PIT NOW OPEN East of Hospital on East Second St. Good hard roads, down hill pull. Everybody weleome. Prices reasot As for fans—poofs! |the First divi | cocked ono! n. his fatigue cap side of his head, let PHONE SEE BEN—1480 } Fifteen room house, hot and cold water in each room, two baths, | water heat. perfect condition, located in Cheyenne, will pay 20 per |] cent net on investment. will not entertain a trade for property with in flated valuation. Address H. B. care Tribune, or Phone 1105-J2 Used Cars for Sale We have some special bargains in. used cars. Cars can be seen at the East Side Garage. 1 Dodge touring, 1 model 4 Overland, 1 Reo 6-cyl., 1 small speedster, 1 Ford Sedan, 1 Overland touring, 1 Chandler chummy roadster, 1 Inter-State. East Side Garage JOHN M. WHISENHUNT. PHONE 79