Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 27, 1923, Page 5

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

\ \ TUESDAY, MARCH 27, 1923. \ ‘ World Results By Leased Wire WALLACE AND FANKING. CRACK LIGHTWEICHTS, WILL DISPLAY | WARES ON ALL-STAR CARD HERE Battlers Who Carry Knockouts to Meet Mitts Charged With in Semi-Windup of Smith-Anderson Go in Casper Preliminary to the big fight between Midget Smith and Eldie Anderson at the Rodeo grounds in May, Otto Wallace, | cack lightweight contender, will meefArlos Fanning, the cbver Kansas City 133-pounder. Wallace, who has victories over such lightweights as Mel Coogan, FENCH CHAMPIONS T0 BATTLE IN NEW YORK NEW YORK, March 27.—Eugene Criqil, French holder of the Europe- an fatherweight title, will make his Pnkie Mitchell, Amfican debut Wednesday night wip) he appears in an exhibition bot|on the “all-star boxing card armaged to raise funds for the bene- fit pt a ated France. His oppon- ent\will make Bernle Ledou, French claimant. st a five ring champ- fon}—Benny Leonard, Johnny Dun dee, Frankie Genaro, Mickey Walk- er md JoJe Lynch—are slated to ap- peat while Pancho Villa, a former Amf¢ican flyweight, also are on the progam. Fipo's opponent will be picked fron} Al Reich, John Lester Johnson or Jimaica Kid, the trio that helped him to train for his recent bout with Bill Brennan. | fisted, hard-hitting fighter No More Constipation or Blotc! hy Skin — Wi a clear, he rr bowels, and liver? safe aid easy acting rem- | Boils, Bru! Hay, Grain, Chic Alfalfa, Native, Wheat Gras: Wheat, Barley, Rye, Bran, Oyster Shell. a b ve you money on carloads of hay, and give you any kind you CASPER STORAGE COMPANY can want, 313 MIDWEST AVE. ken Prairie Hay, Straw, Oats, Corn, Chop, Charlie Metrie and Eddie De Beau adorning his record is a two- and is known throughout the U. S. as a box er who always gives the crowd a run for their money whether he be on the winning end or vice versa and should give Fanning quite a tussle even though Fanning carries a bril Mant record with wins over such classy pertormers as Lew Edwards, Ever Hammer, Jimmie’ Hanlon and Joe Mandot. These boys will box fifteen rounds to a referee's decision and it should be a give and take affair from gong till gong as one is a very clever box er while the other depends on his punching power to bring home the pennies. With two all-star events carded | for the May show wool fight tans should get an the dyed in tne nd sport followers land then some It is unders: either Al Day who so capably handled the light welght title scrap at Benton Harbor between the greac Hebrew scrappers, Benny Leonard and Charlie White or Leo Shea, Milwaukee's popular ref: eree will act as third man in the ring The final selection has not been made as yet. RO SCHMADER 15 STOPPED BY TOMMY GIBBONS IN FIRST ROUND OF BOUT PEORIA, Ill, March 27.—Tommy Gibbons, St. Paul light heavywe'ght, knocked out Andy Schmader, of Omaha, in the first round of their scheduled 10-round bout last night. A right to the head and a streaky left to the stomach sent the Nebras- kan to the canvas after a minute and a half of fighting. Gibbons dropped Schmader to one knee for a count of three, thirty seconds after the start of the fight with a sting: ing right to the face. Battling Strayer of Lincoln, Neb., and Jack Barnhart of Terre Haute, Indiana, fought six rounds to a draw in a preliminary match. For BOILS DENVER MU D is the favorite household remody. Prevents danger from_ Pneumonia, Croup, Bore Throat, Chi Colds, nd Burns, Sore, Swol- len Joints, and all inflamed condi- tions. Nothing else takes its place. At all Drug Stores. Pound cans, 500 and Rabbit Feeds One seck or carload. 'e TELEPHONE 63 SECOND while our supply | 426 East Second Street - 25 CENTS FOR 500 Just the thing for carbon copies and scratch paper. Save 100 per cent on this article, The Commercial Printing Co. STATIONERY DEPT. SHEETS lasts. Phone 2224 THE T | | | | | ? also given in detail. i tokeepright, Try them, loc an ALE aaa RIBUNE’S PAGE Che Cacver Daily Cribune OF S oe PORTING NE First Of All Events PAGE FIVE First Call on Local Athletes. ing in for their share of athletic activity. state track meet at Douglas has not been set. to that event as a means of trying out the ability Sport Calendar meets a ests at Douglas Tho first tryouts for held on the hig’ | Racing. Meeting of Business Men's Racing y Mobile. | Meeting of Tijuana Jockey C1 et Tijuana. track n., at Bowling. urnament of American nt Milwaukee. © sym ire W surpass all pr kind held by the new feature will be ea ant fr {ties are demonstr uth amateur which va at Pine- Bench Show. TRACK AND FIELD ATHLETICS ARE NEXT ON HIGH SCHOOL PROGRAM | Class Baseball and Gym Show Also on Deck for Spring Events but State Track Meet Holds © pre-state 1 are thus seasoned for the noo! athletic 1 time the high demonstrated t Track in the Natrona county high school looms as a major activity this spring, with class baseball and a gym show com- The date for the Casper will probably have a dual meet with Glenrock some time previous of the local contestants Gle not been approacned on the subj yet, but there {s no doubt willing a contes wero flela ° show has 20 to be held tn the athletic page- shows. of its | Annual show of Mississtppt Valley | Kennel Club, at St. Louts. have been Horse Show. Ae ae | Opening of annual show at Santa! ‘ 1 is ad- EBurbera, Calif. umant on this questic Polo. 1 baseb not be Y ut there will 7 , c: a ape a + Annual tournament of Camden (S. = ; z ef Ay peas est-pocket in size, that may be car- ES a Gy Pale clas games that wi attract en- ‘ ediat all times ag a eettler: of are! BANKERS MEET. states In attendance. The states rep Re ee from the students who do ments, you may have a copy tb re resented {Included North Dakota. | 0 Bad pean ee trate simply, sendimg, ten cents, to a AHOMA CITY, Okla., March| os — | tournament opens at Minneapolis | | Spink & Son, St. Louis, Mo., who will 97 States Bankers as:| NORFOLK, Va—Tho frying pan Doatae. BOSTON—Fioyd Johnson of Iowa | fewer aoe BCR ee pioMiplyert© a three day meeting| lghtsh®, off the mouth of the Cape Midwestern A. A. U. champion. knocked out Ray Thompson of New Re readers o} Is paper. here Monday with delegates from 14 Fear river, was reported in distress. ships, at Omaha. York in twenty seconds. BATTLE LODGE Preliminary to Willard—-John- son Contest Signed by Promoters. NEW YORK, March 27.—Luis Firpo, South American heavyweight, has been matched with Farmer Lodge of Minneapolis, for a 15-round contest at the charity boxing show in the Yankee stadium May 12, it was announced here. The bout will precede tne Willard Johnson con- lest. Tex Rickard has completed a card of four bouts for the Yankee stadium show, all of which will witness heavyweights in action. Young Bob Fitzsimmons, son of the fcrmer title holder, has been matched with Harry Drake, English light heavyweight for six rounds while Carlos Scaglia, of the Argentine ght heavyweight sparring partner of Firpo, will make nis American ring debut in a four round encounter with Charley mc Kenna, of Greenwich Village. BASEBALL DOPE BOCK MAKES ITS APPEARANCE First signs of the arrivval of the baseball season of 1923 were evident with the departure of the major lea- gue players for thelr training camps, but that the season has surely ar- rived is now certain with the appear- ance of the first schedule and record book. As usual it is The Dope Book published by C. C. Spink & Son, St. Louis, Mo., publishers of “The Sporting News.” A welcome feature of this book this year is the appear: ance of practically all the minor lea- gue schedules in connection with the major league dates given day by day. Special attention is also de voted to playing records established last yeur, considerable space being given to details covering the enew home-run record of Rogers Hornsby. George Sisler's records for 1922 are Among the fea- tures are a special section devoted to complete biographies of the stars of the emajor league teams, instruc- tions on how to score, baseball ab- breviations, how to compute aver. ages. World's Series review, minor eague eerles, etc. If vou want one of these booklets, QUICK RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION Get Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets That is the joyful cry of thousands since Dr, Edwards produced Olive Tablets | the substitute for a Edwards, a practicing sician for 17 years and calomel’s old-time enemy, vered the formula for Olive Tablets while sities | patients for chronic constipation torpid livers. Dr. Ed\ is’ Olive Tablets do not contain calomel, but a healing, soothing Mis Sete laxative. aE lo griping is the “keynote” of these little sugar-coated, olive-colored tab- lets. They cause the bowels and liver to act normally. They never force them to unnatural action. 5 Ifyou have a “dark brown mouth” — bad breath—a dull, tired feeling—sick headache—torpid liver—constipation, you'll find quick, sure and pleasant re- sults from one or two of Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets at bedtime. Thousands take them every nig’ BALL si | At ATHE Detroit (A) - | ‘Rochester (1) Batteries—Dauss, Francis and Bass- |ler; Keenan, Judd, Meader and Lake. | AT SAN FRANC | Chicago (N) ----.. | San Francisco (Pa) Batteries—Steuland and O'Fa Courtney, Geary and Agnew. At BRADENTOW St. Lou's (N) -. 1118 2 Washington (A) 1 Batteries—Sherdel, Haines, Toney, Wigginton and McCurdy, Ainsmith, Clemons, McGrew, Russell Hankins and Lapan, Hargrave, AT DAYTON, Fla RHE. Cineinnat! (N) 3 Daytona (Florida 5 2 Batter'es—Rixey, Luque and W Little, Cusack and Mann. “That ad At LAKELAND, R. HE, d Philade!phia (N) 27 0 ces Ane ristd started me Batteries—-Meadows, Weinert, Behan and Henline; Boone, Smith and O'NellL. a SPORT BRIEFS | | EVANSTON, [Wl—Freshmen at Northwestern university must wear their traditional badge, a green cap, Walter Dill Scott, president, has ruled, SALT LAKE CITY—Frankio M phy of Oakland was knocked out’ by Jack Vincelli, local welterweight the first round of their scheduled four. round bout here. Walter Hart, local bantarnweight ‘champion, und Eddle Lynch of North Platte, Neb., fought a simround’ draw. Lenord Maiody of Laramie, Wyo., defeated Johnny Woodmansee, local featherweight, {n four rounds. smoking LONDON—“Soldier Jones,” heavy- welght champion of Canada, was de- feated at the national sporting club m the fifth round by Jack Bloumfield, the English light heavyweight boxer. The men were fightin for the empire We state i+ that “erusiorweig ht” chiunpionship, belicg ie aie honese ———ae } inc Obace, DETROIT—A scheduled 10round | Quality erield ore of fin 3 “J J e bout between Johnny Buff and Gen taste) rh nd hence of ease Larue was stopped in the eighth ret an in any o 4 ter round here, the referee declaring La | te at the pine cr ciga rue was not trying. Buff had ont-| boxed Larue up to that point, news. paper men agreed. | Meet & My °t8 Tobace Cc cco Ca, hesterfielg CIGARETTES LONDON, March 26—(By The As- sociated Press,)—O. C. Pell of New York, amateur racquet champion of the United States, dofeated Augustin Edwards, 17-14, 15-13, 15-0, {n the competition for the amateur English racquet singles championship at the Queens club today. -BOSTON—Manager Frank Chance y. of the Red Sox,, has sen Babe Her- 4 man, recruit inftelder obtained from Detroit to the Atlanta club, and has | | ordered Jim Stroner, a Chicago semi | professional, to report to the training ‘camp at Hot Springs, Ark. 4 at.

Other pages from this issue: