Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 24, 1923, Page 7

\ TUESDAY, APRIL 24, 1923. World Resulis By Leased Wire THE TRIBUNE The Caspet Daily Cribune OHNSON WILL MEET WILLARD Wins Chance Against Former | Champion by Defeating | | Fred Fulton. i NEW YORK, April 24—Oppor tunity knocked at Fred Fulton's door | last night, but Fred was out. The Giant Rochester, Minn., plas-| terer, one of America’s cleverest, yet | most knocked out heavyweight pugil- | fst, gave ground before the light punches of Floyd Johnson of the west and’ was outpointed in their 12 round contest in Jersey City. The New York newspaper men at | the ringside were unanimous tn their | decision that gave Johnson the mar- gin on points. Fulton was given three rounds, the last one by a deci- sive margin and the fifth and eighth by a shade. The fourth and seventh were rated as even and the others were given to Johnson. George Lavigne, San Francisco welterweight, had the best of Al. Stundy of New York in the eight round sem{-finaL Johnson kept on top of Fulton throughout eleven rounds, pummel. ling him almost at will, but weakened in the final round and appeared on the verge of being knocked out, Ful ton's showing in the last round was not considered enough, however, to overcome the lead his young oppon- ent had piled up in the early rounds, As a result of the newspaper men’s decision, Johfson will be the oppon- ent of Jess Willard, the former heavyweight champion, in a 15-round match at Yankee Stadium on May 12. QUICK RELIEF FROM CONSTIPAT. Get Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets That is the joyful cry of thousands since Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel. Dr. Edwards, a practicing physician for 17 Paaste and calomel’s old-time enemy, discovered the formula for Olive Tablets while treating patients for | chronic constipation and torpid livers. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets do not contain calomel, but a healing, soothing vegetable Hectic z a _ No griping is the “keynote” of these little sugar-coated, olive-colored tab- lets. They cause the bowels and liver to act Saray, They never force them | to unnati a ion. If you have a “dark brown mouth”— bad raatticaee 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 peut ae bedtime. ‘ Te Thousan: e them nigh tokeep right. Try them. Bc and doe ‘MOORE FOULS F. GENARO il SIXTH ROUND CHICAGO, April 24—Pal Moore, the veteran Memphis pugilist, landed his first foul punch tn 11 years of boxing and more than 200 ring bat- tles last night when he lost to Frankie Genaro, the American fly- weight champion, by striking him in the groin in the sixth rounq of their scheduled ten round bout. Moore, always known as a dancer and jump- er, was outjumped by Genaro. The blow landed with both Genaro’s feet six inches off the floor, the little champion bantamweight in a 10. punch, a left hoor. Genaro was unable to walk from the ring, ahd Inter was taken to a | hotel in an automobile. It was afnounced Genaro has been matched to meet Joe Lynch, world’s | champion bantamweikht in a 10 | round bout here May 15. Up to the sudden termination of |the bout, honors were fairly even. Charlie Beecher, the Brooklyn tatherweight, outpointed Jack Shar- key of New York in an eight round | bout, floering Sharkey for a nine count in the eighth with a right cross to the chin. Sharkey appeared to be out of condition as he was slow and missed frequently. The sudden cancellation of the Johnny Wilson-Italian Joe Gans match evidently hurt the attendance as there were plenty of vacant seats in the Coliseum when the first bout started. Henry Melciatr, a St. Louis middle weight, who boxed Gans on a few hours’ notice, proved to be a good punching bag. Melclair was dizzy fn the second round from punches to the chin and body but managed to stick the eight rounds. Sport Calendar || see ee) Racing. Meeting of Harford Breeders’ asso- ciation, at Havre de Grace. Meeting of West Virginia Jockey club, at Huntington. Opening of the season of the Pied- mont league. jooting. Mississippi State trapshooting tour- nament, at Biloxt. United North and South handichp target tournament, at Pinehurst. Pr Annual tournament of Sandhills Pittsburgh, won a newspaper over Midget Smith of New York in a hard-fought ten round bout here, ‘They are bantamweights. It is soft WASH YOUR HAIR HILL CREST WATER Hard Water kills hair. Phone 1151 426 East Second St. and pure. Good for 2 I hereby cast 21 FRED VOTES to the credit of Misa, Mr. and Mrs Address ‘This coupon neatly clipped out. name and address of the can- didate in, and mailed or delivered Casper Daily Tribune, Casper, VOTES. favorite them. the money they turn partment. sion. At least one subscri FREE VOTING COUPON IN THE TRIBUNE “EVERYBODY WINS” GRAND PRIZE CAMPAIGN It does not cost anything to cast these coupons for your didate, and you are not restricted to any sense in voting Get all you can anc send them in—they all count. Do not Roll or Fold. Deliver in Flat Package. NOTE—This coupon must be voted on or before April 28. This is the least that could be asked of any one. 5 Votes to the Election Department of the Wyo., will count as 25 FREE TO CANDIDATES All active non-prize winning contestants will receive 20 per cent commission on all into the campaign de- It must be remembered, however, that candidates must remain active to participate in this cash commis- ption each week is required from every active contestant. HAYDEN-LONG BATTLE FEATURES LWELY CRD AT ELKS TONIGHT Both Principals in Headliner Carry Mitts Packed With Knockout Punches; Silva and Woodhall 'o Clash in Semi-Final Event. Tonight at the Elks’ auditorium the long looked for meet- ing between “Speedball” Hayden and Charles Long takes place. The boys are on for 10 pect the match to go the limit. rounds but few of the fans ex- Hayden has a record of sud- den wins on the border in the last few months and Long has always a knockout punch. They have both exhibited their wares in Casper and are both well thought of by the | local fight followers. It seems to be toss-up with the fur due to fly before either rnan emerges a winner The semi-final, which brings to gether Benny Silva of Colorado and Jimmie Woodhall of Thermopolis, is almost an ifteresting bout as the main go. These tw6 little fighters are on edge for thelr meeting and both are out to win decisively. Wood hall is popular here but his ability to get on again depends on his win- ning from Silva. The latter is anxt- ous to make a rep for himself in his first appearance here. The boys are down for eight rounds at 118 pounds Three preliminary matches promise to add to the attractiveness of the card, Jack Shaeffer will meet Spil Murphy for six rounds and & Louisiana and Kid Mex, two locs lightweights, will tangle for four| rounds. The curtain raiser is a wrestling match between Bob Moon and Robeliski the Pole. ————— INDIANS KEEP UP STRIDE AT HEAD OF LIST CHICAGO, April 24.—(By The As soctated Press)—The Cleveland Am ericans and the Chicago Cubs today were bent on extending their winning streaks, each having 6 consecutive victories, the Indians yesterday, de: feating Detroit in a pitchers’ battle, 3 to 2. Three home runs were in cluded {n the cannonade of the Chi. cago- St. Lou's game. The Chicago White Sox and the Bt. Louis Browns put on the most hectic of yesterday's melees, fighting a 14 inning tle, 7 to 7. Casey Stengle knocked home the tying and winning runs for the Gants in the last half of the ninth inning, winning the game, 4 to 3 from Brooklyn. Another shining Ight yesterday was Wallace Easingham War. mouth, a@ recruit pitcher hooked from the bushes by the Washington Scouts. He held the New York Yankees to three hits beating them 2 to 1. aS ee Sport News George Gibson, a National leaguer for many years, {s now in the Amer- league. The former catcher and te manager of the Pirates is coach- ing Donte Bush's Senators. Little doubt that “Jocko” Conlon will prove a handy pastimer for the Braves. In exhibition games the ex- Harvard captain played well in the infield and hit for .100. Manager Frank Chance ts disgusted | with weather conditions encountered }at Hot Springs this year, and next March may find the Red Sox working out at Fresno, Calif. Jack Bentley, the Glant’s new southpaw pitcher who packs a healthy wallop with the bat, will be given an opportunity to show his prowess at pinch-hitting for the world’s cham- pions, Jack McAuliffe, former lightweight champion, is now a champion of snappy ratment. The old battler, now 57, can give many a young cake eater a few pointers on what to wear. Eugene Criqui has a large staff of trainers at h's camp on Long Island. The featherweight champion of Europe intends to be “right” for his bout with Johnny Kilbane for the world’s title. fein be Sa tnt Bed bug juice, guaranteed to kill all vermin; wi'l not stain bed cloth- ing Apco Products Co. Phone 286. aaa ot SE The Liver Is the Road to Health is right the whole If the liver ig! eared jis right. Carter's Little Liver ‘will gently awaken your Seong lieve constipa- ton, stomach trouble, inac- tive bowels, loss of tite, sick head- ache and dizziness. Purely You need them. Small Pill—Small Dose—Smail Price | i | nounced, with @ statement that t Today’s Games National League. St. Lou's at Chicago. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Boston. New York at Brooklyn. . American League, Detroit at St. Louis. Chicago at Cleveland. Boston at New York Washington at Philadelph'a. ——_ Yesterday’s National League. At Brooklyn— R. H. E. New York St rooklyn —. 8 8 3 Batteries—J. Barnes, Ryan, Jon- nard and Gaston, Smith; Vance and DeBerry. At Chicago— R H. E. St. Louis $553 Chicago — TAU Batteries —Toney, Stuart, Barfoot and Clemons; Alexander and Hart- nett. At Cincinnat!— R. H. E. Pittsburgh 8 10 2 Cincinnati ie Batteries—Bochler, Glazer and Gooch; Couch, Rixey and Hargrave, Wingo. Boston-Philadelphia game post- poned; rain. a American League. At New York— R. H. B. Washington -— Sy pee! New York 5 ert Seis Batterles—Warmouth and Gharrity; Bush and Schang. At Cleveland— Detrott Cleveland -. [atteries—Holioway and W. wards and Myatt. i-- At St, Louis (14 innings)— R. H. B Chicago —— St. Louls —_. Batterles—Faber, Connally, C. Rob: ertson and Schalk; Thurston, Dan. forth, Kolp, Pruett and Severeid. At Philadelphia— R. H. E Boston... ata [So DRY Philadelphia _--___-_-. 612 9 Batteries—Ehmke and Devormer; Rommell, Kennedy and Perkins. Roetibewtd carted Western Leagues. Denver, 4; Wichita, 2. Oklahoma City, 8; Des Moines, 2. Tulsa, 10; Bioux City, 4 (seven innings, called account of rain). Omaha-St. Joseph game postponed; wet grounds. seer MB Ce Sa Texas League. Dallas, 3; Wichita Falls, 6. Houston, Galveston, 1. Beaumont, San Antonio, 4. Shreveport, 1; Fort Worth, 3. picks Ba sg Ste aaah American Association. St. Paul, Milwaukee, 4. Louisville, 5; Indianapolis, 4. Minneapolis-Kansas City game post- poned; wet grounds, Pacifico Coast San Fracisco, 4; Portland, 6. Salt Lake, 2; Vernon, 7. Los Angeles, 8; Seattle, 12. edit no Se Club Standing National League. ‘Won Lost Pct. New York ——__- 7 1 875 Chicago -. a. At 1.867 Philadelphia --____ 3 2 500 St. lous —__._.___ 8 4 420 Cincinnati Fy 4 429 Pittsburgh ——-. 3 | See Boston <s-< 8 4 3 Brooklyn ---—-—-——- 1 6 167 American League. Won Lost Pet. Cleveland —-------.. 6 0 1.000 New York na 4 2 667 Philadelphia --. 2 = .600 Detroit -.. 3 500 Washington —. 3.500 Chicago .. 4 333 Boston -.. 4 200 St. Louls 5 167 —— ee SPORT BRIEFS WASHINOTON. — An international glider contest will be held during the summer on the Pacific coast, the National Aeronautics a: S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS = Wonder What Two Men in a Street Car Think About | Kriow THis CRAP ON MY Leer 1s LOOKING OVER MY. SHOULDER VUL APPEAR T BE READING | SOMETHING ) LSS Weice t | } HE'S FINISHING +> WHY DOESN'T HE BUY A PAPER=- LL RATTLE IT AUTTLE | =, Rs sem 3 Gee! Tere's AM ARTICLE THAT LooKs INTERESTING G@osr- “ALmMosT FIMMSHED ~~ HOPE HE DoeEsn’ T TORN THe PAGE oveR Now ‘Y IM GOING To TURN OvER ANY WAY-- HE CAM BUY HIS Own PAPER- WONDER * WHAT ITS THat HE'S SO INTERESTED in-- HE MAKES mE NERUM | CAN'T G MIND ON WHAT ('™ READING VD ABOUT PIMSHeD AMY WAY-- VLe BUY A copy WHEN First we News Of All Events Wm Gap HE'S Gone! WONDER WHAT IT WAS HE WAS SO INTERESTED Int-- HE CUuGHT To Buy HIS OWN NEWSPAPER THe CHEAP SKATE By Briggs Lu Have To Get A coey oF THIS PAPER IF HE DOESN'T Let Ss My © Zim event probably would be held at Oak- land, Calif., between July 10 and August 15. OMAHA.—Bob Roper, heavyweight clared here he had been tentatively signed up by Chicago promoters to meet Jack Dempsey, in a 10 round ne-decision bout at Chicago in the near future. Roper will meet Tiny American Legion boxing show here Friday night. TORONTO.—Johnny Dundes, Juntor lghtw Herman in the main event of an! Ushtwelght champton, was given the decision over Gene Belmont of Mem-! 1339M. — — it’s the best cigarette ever made!” “If you ask me, phis {x a 12 round bout. Dundes contented himself with earning 9 shade, oe Be Ladies—Make your own clothes at the Dressmaking School. Phone Licarrt & MYERS ‘Topacce Co.