Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 27, 1922, Page 5

ee ae THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1922. he Casper Daily Cridune las FS { First in News | = Of All Events || * POOSSS90090996668 (Political Advertisement.) M Miss M Cormick Goes to Gotham’ CHICAGO, July 27.—Miss Mathilde McCormick left Chicago last, night on the Broadway Limited for New York Bombarded with questions from a number of newspaper reporters, Miss McCormick said “I’m sorry—I cannot discuss these questions with you—I'm sorry.” Her father, Harold F, McCormick, is in Paris. | ANG WORLD PRINED FOR BATTLE! LEONARD-TENDLER FIGHT TONIGHT NEW YORK, July et ae The Associated Press.) —The sevond “battle of the century” at Boyle’s thirty acres in Jer- sey City—this time with the lightweight champicz<uip at stake—will take place tonight when Benny Leonard defends Tendler Has Advantage In Measurements Announcement y announce myself as a candidate for the f Sheriff of Natrona County, on the Democratic bject to the will of the voters at the primary n, August 22, 1922. William H. Campbell Here are the figures on Leonard and Tendler: Tendler his title against Lew Tendler, 12-round contest. STANDARD WINS. BASEBALL GAME Colored Monarchs Defeated, 7 to 0, in Game Wednesday Afternoon. The Standard Of! company, main plant No, 1 baseball team defeated the Casper Colored Monarchs, 7 to 0 in a good game at the Athletic field Wed- nesday afternoon. Morris of the Standard was stingy with hits, only allowing the Monarchs four singles and he had gilt-edge support from the entire team They all.hit the sphere g008, Scott leading with two doubles and one single out of four times up. O'Leary stole home and caught a nice game. Poger Ralph and Kid Lee fea- tured for the Monarchs. The Casper Monare is have just recently organized and pli.ce 1, nice game. With a little more pircuice they will make it very interesting for any of the local teams. The samo teams play again Sunday, July 30 at 3 p. m., Athletic field. Score as follows: 8. 0. ee, ree ee Pi 3 cocoon Bangert, Scott, If -.. O'Leary, © Strend, cf ARG Oc ag | FAIRE = a Lessee Stan@ard ---------.----200 100 4—7 Monarchs --. --=------000 000 0—0 Two base hits—Scott 2, Ralph 1; stolen bases, O'Leary, Rogers, Carter, Kirk; double play, Post to Fair to Kin- zen; struck out by ‘Morris 11, by Harts 6; base on balls off Morris 1, off Hartz 4, umpire, Gleghorn. ————_—_ goenecvcecsccccesapcccvce Annual show of Méhmouth County Hunt Club, at Long Branch, N. J. Tennis. ‘Women's invitation opens at Narragansett Pier, R. I. Yachting. Annmal regatta of Pacific Interna- tion Yacrting Assn., at Seattle. Swi '. Metropolitan A. A. U. junior indoor fancy drive, Madison Square Garden. Polo. Annual tournament of Rumson Scyntry Club, Rumson, N. J. Boxing. Benny Leonard vs. Lew Tendler, 12 rounds, at Jersey City. Jonnny Shugrus vs. Pete Hartley, 10 rounds, at Jersey City. tournament | Philadelphia chailenger, in a Both boxers pronounced themselves fit and conf/dent on the eve of a match perhaps unparallei-d in interest in the history of the lightweight ranks and rivaling as a fistic attraction the me- morable encounter a year ago on the same battleground when Jack Demp- sey successfully defended his heavy- welght crown against Georges Carpen- tier. Old timers recalled the Joe Bans- Battling Neleon battle at Goldfield some years ago and contrasted it with tonight's bout. Leonard finished his training with the flat declaration that he wuold “win by @ knockont-—within seven round.” Tendler was no less confident of hia ability to land a decisive blow. Both men must welgh in at or under the lightweight Umit, 185 pounds, at 2 o'clock this.afternoon and have posted forfeits of $15,000 as guarantees. Under the New Jersey boxing laws no decision can be given if the bout goes the limit. Thus Tendler's only chances to displace Leonard as cham- pion is by scoring a knockout or by a foul. Arrangements have been made to handle the largest throng that ever at- tended a lghtweight championship contest. iex Rickard estimated the attendance at 75,000 and the gate re- celpts at between $400,000 and $500,- 000. ’ ‘The bout is insured against rain in addition Rickard insured each of the principals for $25,000 against accident or inability to perform. Weather pre- dictions were promising but should conditions be untacnrable, the contest will be held tomorrow night or the first available night, Rickard an- nounced. Under the terms of the contest for the battle, the principals will box on a percentage basis. According to Rickard, they will get 62% per cent of the grosa:receipts. Leonard's share will bo 42% and Tendler’s 20 per cent. The contest will mark,the first time Leonard and Tendler have ever met in the ring. They were signed several months ago for a contest in Philadel- bhia but it »vas called off when Leon- ard injured his hand training. The assertion that in tonight's bout there is more than a desire for pugilistic honors and the money that it will bring, {s based cn the fact that Tend- ler's manager claimed Leonard's for- felt of $5.000 for the Philadelphia match in spite of the latter's vigorous Protest. Leonard, a crafty ring general with @ formidable record as champion Ja], the last five years and ranked by many followers of the game as the best. in his division since the days of Joe Gans, will face a hard hitting, @angerous southpaw in the Quaker City challenger, Stars Say That Champion Will Retain Crown HOBOKEN, N. J., July 27.—Benny Leonard’s lightweight crown may vi- brate a little tonight in his bout with Lew Tendler but when it is all over the coveted headpiece still will be se- curely moored, “Professor” Gustave Meyer, Hoboken astrologer, announces to the pugilistic world. After consulting the stars the pro- fessor said: “Tendler is due to see more stars than he ever saw in all his pugilistic career and will cams that his star is setting.” Meet _me at the Smoke House. oarsmen, although blind, trey | hkegatta at Putney, England. _ They participated in the St. Dunstan's were coached by @ woman. TREMAINE DEFEATS MARTIN. PROVIDENCE — Carl Tremaine, Cleveland, defeats Terry Martin, Prov idence, in slashing 10-round battle. COBB INCREASES LEAD. DETROIT—Ty Cobb increased his lead in the American batting race to 10 points by registering three safe blows yesterday while Sisler went hit- less. DEBERRY IS INJURED. BROOKLYN—Catcher Deberry of Brooklyn was hit on the leg by a foul off Bighee's bat yesterday end had to retire from the gamo. Club Standings National ders will be barred from Boyle's thir- Clubs. Won. Lost. Pet. ty acres. 34 622 Anticipating an influx of the sleek St. Louis 38 600] fingered gentry, 200 detectives will Chicago” 43 -538| be distributed about the gates of the Cincinna! 46 4516] arena. Brooklyn aT 489 Pittsburgh 46 495 Philadelphia 54 879 Boston ----. 58 348 American League. Clubs. Won. Lost. Pet St. Louis 54 39 681 New York 6442 563 re Gnicago. - 60 ey AR ee FOR DOCTOR, pasyees Betrotk is Seat es be MERCHANT, CHIEF—THE Cleveland 49 47 510 New Washington 43 48 AT3 brprwed Boston -.. 39 84 AT ‘0: Philadelphia a7 BR ak Gillette sm ee, Oi SAFETY RAZOR | Last Scores National League. Brooklyn 7, Pittsburgh 0. Boston 2-1, Chicago 1-5. New York 10, St. Louls 5. Philadelphia 12-5, Cincinnati 7-4. American League. Boston 3, Chicago 1. Washington 5, Detroit 4. Cleveland 2, Philadelphia 0. New York 11, St. Louis 6. os Today’s Games National League. Chicago at Boston. Cincinnati at Philadelphia. St. Louis at New York. SPORT FLASHES HOT OFF WIRE AL DEMAREE NEW MANAGER PORTLAND—AL Demaree, former major league pitcher, assumes man- agership of Portland coast league team. \No “Hot Dogs’”’ For Fight Fan JEPSEY CITY, N. J., July 27.— Gothamites who can't enjoy a sport- ing event unless they can gobble hot dogs and ice cream fones will be sorely stricken at the Leonard-Tend- ler bout. Because of the hazard of fire, ven- OMIN Everybody’s Theater Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. American League. Philadelphia at Cleveland. New York at St. Louls. Boston at Chicago. ‘Washington at Detroit. COUNTRY CLUBS this summer note the many beautiful Marmons, and remember that their owners Continuous 1 to 11 P. M. 10¢-25¢ 10c-25c LAST TIMES TODAY CORINNE GRIFFITH —In— “THE BROADWAY BUBBLE” —Also— Larry Semon Comedy TOMORROW The Great American Comedy-Drama At Title Bout Jewelry and waten repatring by ex pert workmen. All work guaranteed Casper Jewelry Mfg. Co., OS Bids. other interests give his time to. Dancing Every Night Afternoon 2 to 4 FOR SALE ARKEON Casper’s Joy Palace THURSDAY NIGHT IS LADIES’ NIGHT Lowest Storage In Casper Gua.-nteed Repair Work. Gas, Oils and Grease. Willis-Hackett Garage Cars Sold on Commission One of. the best paying busi- nesses in the city. Owner has that he must HARRY FREE THE LOT MAN Room 103 Becklinger Bldg. Phone 238 Dancing Every Night When the world looks dark and gloomy, brighten up your spirit by attending the dance, where all your troubles are forgot- ten and the world seems bright again. MISS ELSIE B. HUGHES, DANCING INSTRUCTRESS Evenings 7 to 9 363 S. Ash—Phone 1891W TWICE | CasperCircusDa pe SATURDAY, JULY 29 Street Parade at 11 a. m. 1z /O &— ; BUFFALO BILLS \© | WILD WEST SHOW rings °** STAGES STARS : AND THE GREATEST CLOWN pie. Seats on Sale at Smith-Turner Drug Store Day of Show—Prices: Adults 75c, Children 50c, Including War Tax. A Bishop-Cass Theater LAST TIMES TODAY DUSTIN FARNUM —In— “STRANGE IDOLS” ARDO “The Loose-Legged Juggler” VAUDEVILLE LAST TIMES TODAY - HEADED BY FIVE MUSICAL KAYES A Musical Melange from Classic to Popular, Using Eight Different Instruments. BLAIRE & DONOVAN Comedy Singing and Talking LORRAINE & HAZELLE “Story Book Town’ The Stirring Story of a Lumberman’s Love and Its Sequel. —Also— TWO-PART COMEDY 1 to 11 10c and 40c FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ZANE GREY’S “GOLDEN DREAMS” CASPER’S FAMILY THEATER are enjoying the finest form of transporta- tion at the lowest cost per mile. Toowna Marmon is economical luxury. ARMON § ALSO NEW MUSICAL SHOW THE BOUNCING BABIES MUSICAL COMEDY Co. Presents “THE PRINCE OF PILSNER” A FARCE BUBBLING OVER WITH GOOD FUN CURRENT EVENTS TOPICS OF THE DAY Each Evening at 7 and 9 Matinee. at 2:30 Last times today to see what is termed one of the fun- niest shows ever produced at this theater. ‘The Moonlight Revue’ Presented by THE YANKEE DOODLE GIRLS CO. Ten—Great Vaudeville Feature Acts—Ten Have you seen the new Runway into the audience? GIFT NIGHT THIS EVENING Admission 40<—Shows 7 and 9—W. First, Off Center “The Ten Dollar Raise” By Peter B. Kyne The Author’s Dedication “I dedicate this picture to the underdogs of the world, to the millions of underpaid clerks and bookkeepers who, depending for existence on the whim of an employer, daily realize that man’s inhumanity to man makes countless num- bers mourn.” (Signed) Peter B. Kyne. CHhe Foremost Fine Car second ana AN Verms Sarre Phone we 3406 Yellowstone A Bishop-Cass Theater FRIDAY AND SATURDAY “THE BOHEMIAN GIRL” First of the Light Opera Series. Reserve Seats Today. NORDYKE & MARMON COMPANY Established 1851 11 INDIANAPOLIS RENT YOUR ROOM THROUGH A\TRIBUNE WANT AD: