Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 9, 1922, Page 7

~ WNGHIGAN CITY ~— MAYLOGE BOUT Legality of Dempsey-Brennan Battle ae eee Detremined, aim. INDIANAPOLIS, Indian, Aug. 9— Whether holding of the propoued heavyweight championship bout be- tween Jack Dempsey and Bill Bren- nan at Michigan City, Ind., will be permitted probably will be determined | after an interpretation as placed on the Indian boxing law by the attzr- ney general of Indiana, it was learn- ed today. If the attorney gensral ~ ¢inds the contest constitutes a szire! fight, it Weil be protibited, Governor | MeCray announced stating that the/ Indiana law permits boxing contests, ‘ut prohibits prize fights, Shortly after it beeome known that negotiations were being carried on for! the holding ofthe bout at Floyd Fitz-| simmons Michigan City -arent, the governor asked Attorney “General Lesh and some other attorneys to in vestigate the difference between prize fights and boxing matches, as detin-| ed by the Indiana law. The attorney xeneral bas not yet rendered an opin-| fon. Diamond Dust Bob Coleman’s speedy Terre Haute team continues to set a dazzling pace in the Three-I league. Los Angeles, a top-notcher in. the Pacific Coast league for several years, | cit 4s still a notcher, but far from the] train, top. 32 Homers In 14 Games At 8T. LOUIS, Mo., Aug. 9.—When Americans failed to register a home run in yesterday's game they brought to an end « streak of home run hitting the like of which has not been duplicated here. For fourteen straight days or since the Browns opened their pres- ent home stand there have been 32 circuit clouts made, nine of which were collected by Kenneth Williams leading major league home run bat- ter this season, as HORNSBY (DOL Residents of Kansas Village Watching His Record in Big Show. WINTERS, Texas, Aug! 9.— This [little town situated on the plains of | West Texas ts stirred to a high pitch today as Rogers Hornsby falls away from Kenneth Williams in the race cf major league home run honors. Winters is the birthplace of Horns- . Who tra’ ams by two cir cult cloute. When newspspers from “the e here on the tri-weekly Il the “town sports” gather around the corner there be!ng only one and discuss the home run situa Morris Tavener, the Fort Worth! tien in the big show. midget, who can hardly look over his trunk, eracked out two home runs 1} py a drug stor two days recently. Manager Jack Hendricks of Indian- apolis is banking on his pitching to bring home the American associa- tion pennant. ‘The veteran xnown in the big leagues in fathe time, is managing the eBatrice, Ne league team. Jerry Jackson, brother“of “Shoeless Joe,” former American league star, is pitching for the Greenyille team of the South Atlantic league. Sagt London, Hamilton and Bay -City gan-Ontario league. Western leaguers are still waiting for the St. Joseph team to crack, but the Saints refuse even to be slightly bent. Baltimore has won more games than Newark has lost, and a squint at the International league standing will prove this astonishing fact, Tommy Leach, for many years a Pittsburgh Pirate and now manager of the Tampa team, has a som who has been playing the infield on Dad's team. High Potnt lived up to its name by. coming through as the high point team in the first half of the Pied mont league season. ‘The Hartford team has been tear- ing right through the Eastern league since Jim Thorpe, former Giant, joined: the team. Buzz Arfett, Oakland's star pitcher, who fs headed for the big show, prd- fers to play in either New York or St. Louis. He doesn’t mention Boston or Philadelphia, ‘The Florida State league, which got off to an early start, will be the first of the minor leagues to conclude its season, being schduled to wind up its second half on August 19. 3Sport Calendar? eocacncccccscoce Horse Show. : Opening of annual show at Berry- ville, Va. Shooting, Great Lakes Zone championship tournament, at Indianapolis. Polo. Junior championship tournament at Narragansett Pier. Golf, Leng Island ‘open championship tournament, at Garden City. Chess. International master’s tournament, at London. FOR THE BIG FIRE -SALE yucky” Holmes, well-houtet. have “been. plitting up d{left atthe post great battle for the lead anrthe Micht: Denngat Pages & Recently a 5: m was inaugurated y which the St Louts club games were posted by innings, home runs being shown on the display window. Ken would get his twenty- fifth and the crowd would cheer for Rogers to get his twenty-sixth. Then came Ken's two circuiters in one day and the town of Winters is The rabit fans denounce Wil- Mams, but the wise ones merely eay "| ‘wait till Rogers gets started again —then good-bye Mr. Kenneth.” And; so in the birthplece of Rogers Hornsby, whether he knows it or not, his’ name is on the lips of every per- s0n—-man, woman and child. eKits Looks asf Richmond had been in the Virginia. league Join the American: Legion: ————___ et me at the Smokehou: St. Louis Park With Return of Coach Mor- gan from Wisconsin. ‘weeks will end with nine of Casp last year men back in the field for the contesting of hon ors for the 1922 football team of the local school. Coach Morgan, who is now at Wisconsin untversity taking special work, will be back in Casper Sunday and !{t is his intention to start things humming a full fortnight before the season actually begins. The local sche-i has been handi- capped in the pas~ by the lack of or. riod, and {t was found that the best opened their books. Scott, halfback; Blodgett, right end, and Eaton, left }guard, have been lost to the team by their graduation. Lester, cAptain elect, and quarter back; Groves, halfback; Cody, right tackle; O'Brien, left end; McClure, full- jback; McGrath, right guard; Archan- bault, left tackle; Roe, tackle and Sov- erance, half back, will probably return to the gridiron this tall. ‘The new matertal in the field ts as yet an unknown quantity, but it is Probable that, some real stuff will be found in the opening of the season. Casper ,will have to fight with all the ability and pep it possesses to shove the ball across the lines of such teams as Sheridan, Cheyenne, and Laramie *@ expected to put in the |field this year. | Long and intensive training, a deter. |mination to put Casper ahead of the | other teams of the state and the loyal |support of the citizens will make Cas- jper's team this fall one that should jcarry off the cup. | Last Scores TUESDAY'S FINALS. Eastman, center; National League. Pittsburgh 19-7, Philadelphia 8-3. Cincinnati 7, New York 3. Chicago 4, Brooklyn 1. St. Louis-Boston (game postponed, wet grounds), American Boston 15, Cleveland t. Chicago 6, Philadelphia 4. Detroit 2, New York 1. Washington 2, St. Louis 1, Soe Srey Do you belong to the American Le- gio WINE OF LAST YEAR'S SQUAD TO BE BACK FOR HIGH SCHOOL PLAY | the St. Loule and Washington |Football Practice Is to Start ganization in the team at an early pe-| way to remedy this would be to get/> jthe men out and fighting before they} OF HOME FOLK Che Casper Daily Cribune || Club Standings National Di Clubs: ‘Won. St. Louis —_____ 3 New York Chicago -—____ |Cincinnatt Pittsburgh Brookiyn Philadelphia [Boston ~— 337 583 537 519 -600 486 398 387 Chicago —. Cleveland | Washington | Philadelphia Boston -- 41 CINCY ISAFTER CONST HURLER Offers for Players and $85,- 000 for Nick Dumovich of Los Angeles. LOS ANGELES, Aug. 9.—The Cin cinnat! baseball club of the National league has offered $35,000 and four Players for Nick Dumo' handed pitcher of the Los Angele: of the Pacific coast league, the four players to be delivered immediately and Dumovicli to report to Cincinnati next spring, offictals of the Los An. geles club announced. Willlam Wrig: ley Jr., owner of the Los Angeles club, has given Joseph Patrick, the President. permission to make any deal he deems beneficial to tho club. CINCINNATI, Aug. 9%.—August Herrmann; president of the Cincinnati tor Pitcher Nick Dumovich. Herr. Dumovich. CHICHESTER S PILLS pfiset Ask gpert rage Known 8s Best, Safest, Always Reliable yeure SOLD BY DRUGGISTS Announcing A wholly éw line of cars built ontime-tried SIX CYLINDER MODELS 23-6-41—Tour. Sedan, 5 pass. $1935 23-6-44—Roadster, 2 pass. - 23-6-45—Touring, 5 pass. - * 1175 1195 and refinements which make their introduction an event of nation-wide interest. 14 Distinctive Models _, Astonishing Values and Prices 23-6-54—Sport Road.,3 pass. $1625 23-6-55—Sport Tour.,4 pass. 1675 FOUR CYLINDER MODELS 23-4-34—Roadster, 2 pass. + 865 +|international chess tournament. Nationals today denied\ that his club had offered $35,000 and four players nan said no offer had been made for 23-6-47—Sedan, 5 pass. - 23-6-48—Coupe, 4 pass.- © 23-6-49—Touring, 7 pass. + 23-6-50—Sedan, 7 pass. - « 1985 1895 1435 2195 23-4-35—Touring, 5 pass. -@; 885 23-4-36—Coupe, 3.pass. 2 1175 23-4-37—Sedan, 5 pass. « - 1395 23-4-38—Tour. Sedan, 5 pass, 1325 All Prices F. O. B. Flint, Michigan ( Ask about the G. M. A. C. Purchase Plan which provides for Deferred Payments See These New Buick Cars Now-at Our Showroom D-2NP L. D. BRANSON AUTO CO. AGENTS FOR BUICK AUTOMOBILE 234 South David Street Telephone 1741 a ‘WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT, BUICK WILL BUILD THEM GOLF FINALS ARE PENDING |_ Final matches in that great little TAX EXEMPTIONS HERE. Tex exemptions granted former service men in Natgona county this game of golf, to decide the supremacy in each of four classes of the | tournamen the Casper Country club, will Played off at 4 p. m sharp today on the links south of the city. Winners of each of the four [matches will be crowned kings of ‘Hungarian Checks | Winning Streak Of Champ Chess Player | LONDON, Aug. 9.—(By The Asso- [elated Press.}—G, Maroczy, the Hun jSarian chess expert, has broken the jclean score of victories made by Jose |B. Capablanca, the champion, in the To. |day’s match between these two play- jers in the seventh round of the tour- |nament was drawn. The ultimate ro- | sult of the series {# still quite open as {Capablanca has yet to, meet the bast Ipt He has scored five victories play; Tartakover, , defeated Watson, Australia; bow, Russia, beat Wahituch, Reti( Czecho-Slovakia, beat ison, Canada; Rubinstein, Poland, Marrott!, Italy and Sposko Bor. . Russia, deafted Buwe, Hol- he game between Alechine, Russia, and Vidmar, Jugo-Slavia, was drawn babe “Meet me at the Smokehousn.”” FOR THE BIG FIRE SALE Every cigarette fol weight and full size |year wilt | Lyle TO TOTAL $416.00, PAGE SEVEN First in News Of All Events . %—With veterans took a nternational gineers to -be held here from August 15 to 18. and 124 came fifteen (15) BETTER “ cigarettes ~ for 10° a : —better Virginia —better Burley Service Always! Stop at-headquarters for-Redia- tor repairmg and recoring. Our service costs no more. “Why not treatvyour’Ratiator to the*best? AUTO RADIATOR SERVICE a BR. W. ELIo0rr 20000000000000000[Political Advertisement]©060eeeoeeoeooeee ANNOUNCEMENT I hereby announce ntyself as w candidate for the office of County Commissioner of Natrona County, for the two-year term, on the Republican ticket, subject to the will of the voters at the regular primary elec- tion, August 22, 1922. Earl C. Boyle ANNOUNCEMENT. . I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the office of County Commissioner of Natrona County, for the four-year term, on the Republican ticket, subject to the will of the voters at the regular primary elec- tion, August 22, 1922. Charles A. Cullen Building Materials Weare equipped with the stock to supply your wants in high grade lumber and build- ers’ supplies. Rig timbers a specialty. KEITH LUMBER CO. ] Phone 3 100990000 $100 $100 ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD For evidence producing arrest and convic+ tion of parties who kidnapped-employes or who otherwise have violated, or who here- after violate United States Court Injunc- tion which,prohibits picketing, or any form of interference with this Company's em- ployes present or prospective, -- r Chicago & North Western Ry. Co. aid (@olitical Advertisement.) ANNOUNCEMENT I HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF AS CANDIDATE FOR THE OFFICE OF SHERIFF On the Republican ticket. I have served as Sheriff of Natrona Courity for the past eleven months, and while the demands of the office have been very heavy, owing to the rapidly increasing population, constant violation of the prohibition laws, and many new con- ditions, I have had the hearty co-operation from both federal and state law enforcement officers, have earn- estly endeavored to do my duty and have succeeded, I believe, in enforcing the laws in as large a measure as it could possibly be done. My past experience and the work that I have done, I believe, warrant my be- ing a candidate for re-election, and merit the support of all good citizens who believe in upholding a public officer who is earnestly and effectively performing the duties of his office. J. L. MARQUIS