Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 7, 1923, Page 5

MONDAY, MAY 7, 1923. [ World Results. |_| = ~ DEMPOEY FORCED 10 TAKE REST FROM TRAINING BY AVAIL INJURY) Celebration to Be Held Tomorrow at Provo for Champion; Kane Carries Confirmation of Title Bout Plans to Gibbons. SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, May 7—Jack Dempsey, world’s heavyweight champion boxer, has a slightly injured finger nail on his right hand, and has discontinued training for a few days. The champion came to Salt Lake yesterday after- noon from his camp near Helper, Utah, and left this morn- ing for Provo, Wtah, where a celebration will be held in his honor tomorrow. Dempsey said he wil soon start training in earnest for his bout with Tom Gibbons on July 4 at Shelby, Montana Today’s Games ST. PAUL, Minn., May 7—Confir- mation of the signing of articles for his fight July 4 with Jack Dempsey. world’s heavyweight champion, has been received by Tommy Gibons, St. Paul challenger, from his manager. Eddie Kane. G bbong will spend several days at his new home here before going to his summer: cottage at Osakis, Minne- sota, for a ten day rest. National League. St. Louis at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at Boston. New York at Philadelphia, American League. at Cleveland. CHICAGO, May 7.—Loy Mo!umby, state commander of the Montana American Legion, who with Mike Col lins, of Minneapolis, represented Mon. tana business interests in landing the jworid's Heavyweight champion- ship match between Jack Dempsey Utle hotder, and Tom Gibbons. St. Paul challenger, scheduled for Shel- by, Montana, July 4, left last night for Great Fal's to complete every plan for the contest. Yesterday’s Scores National League. At Cincinnati— R. HB. Fittsburgh -_-000.100 e267 5 1 Cine.nmati 010 000 052-8 13 3 Batteries — Bagby, Carlson, Hami!- ton and Schmidt; Lugue, Donohue end Hargrave. C Ss i Aa Brooklyn RHE. lub tar ding PAiladelphia, ----101 000 011-4 9 1 Brooklyn 024 100 Otx—7 10 2 . Batteries — Weinert, Winters National League. + “Mitchell an@ Witson; Cadore and Taf-| _ Club Won Lost Pet. Aor New York 146 737 i Boston aed yt ARPA eas Chicago — 0 9 626 At Bt. Leuis— RH. E. “5a ato €10' 000 = R19 KT Pittsburgh 0 9 a6 AT O11 2x16 191) cians 7 8 ou Aa — Ouboens, Cheeves) an¢tt5 tia deiph! 6 10 (375 Hartnett; Pfeffer and Ainsworth. Brookiyn Ceasers} ae yee American League. Ameri: Philafelphia 000 023 000-8 7 11 New yor 2 ein New York --000-001-000—1 9 3] Detroit _ 8 1679 aBtterles — Rommell and Perkins; | Gieveland 8 .679 Jones, Mays and Hoffmann. Philadelphia -. 7. 15638 H Chicago - 8 10.444 ‘At Washington — R. H. E.| Boston -_.. Z.410°*: 418 Boston -_.. 000 001 000—1 9 ©) Washington _. 7/10 ~~ 412 « ‘Washington ---.040.000-00x—4 8 2] St. Louls _ Seek 389 Batteries — Murray, Ferguson and Picinich; Johnson and Ruel. At Cleveland— R. H. E. Bt, Louis ---—---010 00 202—5 12 1 Cleveland -—----201 100 000-4 9 0 Batteries — Vangilder, Danforth, ‘Wright, Pruett and Severe!d; Morton, Smith and Myatt. Sport Calendar Racing. Meeting of Metropolitan Jockey club, at Jamaica. ‘At Chicago — R. H. E.| Meeting of Maryl@ad Jockey club, Detroit 1|at_ Pimlico, ctl 1| Meeting of Kentucky Jockey club, Batteries — Pillette, Francis and|at Lexington. ‘Woodall; Robertson and Schalk. Shooting. oo State trapshooting tourna Texas League. at Coffeyville. ‘Wichita Fa'ls 4; Fort Worth 8. } Dallas 5; Shreveport 6. Galveston 3; San Antonio 7. | Houston 1; Beamount 5. | jaa ics Ss SE e trapshooting to«rna- fumbus. Golf. Trt'sh amateur championsh{fp tourna- ent opens at Deal. ¥ League. Court ‘Tennis, Wichita ie fatale iy Kinse'la vs. Covey, at London, for PEE gat cyosephsa. wor'd’s professional championship. Boxing. ( Johnny Curtain vs. Jack Sharkey, Des Moines 4 Oklahoma City =] cca st BO ale 12 rounds, at\Jersey Cyy. = wican Asseciation. Martin Burke vs. k Herman, 15 = Ame rounds, at New Orieans. = Swede 7; Indianapolis 6, Charley O'Donnell vs. ‘Teddy Myers, | cular ber 12 rounds, at Buffato. | =| Lo pe lg geen tO Carl Tremaine vs. Johnny Ertle, 12 ZI Minneapolis 2; St. Paul 7. rounds, at Columbus. ————— =f Johnny Clinton vs, Ray Pryel, 12 SI Const League. rounds, at Columbus, Secreyento Sp ana 18% Jqhnny Clinton vs. Ray Pryel, 12 Ocak! ag Pibed 2 rounds, at Brooklyn. Los Angeles 7-3; San Franciseo 14-] niger Smith vs, Felix King, 10 4 Beattle 7-0; Portland 8-3. ohinters ah Guat. ee MEXICO CITY—Sam Langford, | qrayner and Grimm of the Pirates heavyweight champion of Mexico | .,4 De Vormer and Burne of the Red knocked out Andres Balsa, Span- |<. have been trave'ing among the ish heavyweight champion in the five leading batsmen of the National third round. and American leagues, respectively. OUIMET STARTS PLAY TODAY IN BRITISH AMATEUR TOURNEY BY DEAL, England, May 7.—(By The Associated Press.)—Francis Ouimet of 0. F. from Ush learned to admire Dr. Willing, of Portland, Ore., Z | | 1 =] J e 4 = 1 FREDERICK FORTESCUR FINK, AGE HIS FATHER THAT SCHOOL LIFE HA. INTENDS LEAVING THAT HE When a Feller ects a Pyeid . — SSS SSS SSS SSS SS Copreight, 1923, MY, Tribune Iam FANG ON EDGE FOR RING GARD AT THE ELAS AUDITORIUM TONIGHT “Battling” Silva to Meet “Bull” Mosher, Charlie Long Matched With “One-Step” Watson and Benny Silva to Battle Mike Snyder. One of the largest crowds of the season is anticipated for the Elks’ fight card this evening when “Battling” Silva takes on “Bull” Mosher of Denver for 10 rounds and Charlie Long and “One-Step” Watson meet at the same distance. semi-final is an eight-round Snyder, the latter a D. A. class boxing to please any one but to make the card more attractive the Elks have scheduled a six-round pre- liminary between Kid Mix and Frank Matherly and a four round go be- tween a couple of unknowns, The to- tal is 38 rounds of boxing, consider- ably more than is usually offered on @ card of this kind. “Battling” a and “Bull” Mosh- SPORT BRIEFS SAINT INGELVERT, France — Georges Barbot, French aviator won the Matin 25,000 farne prize. -when he crossed the English chan- nel and returned In an airplane with a motor of less than 15 horse- power. PARIS— France was declared winner of the international stu- dents’ athletic meet over athletes from co!leges and universities rep- resenting 13 other countries. Charles Paddock, the only Ameri- can competitor, was the indiydual star, PARIS — Georges knocked out Marcel Nilles in the eighth round of their scheduled 15 round bout for the French heay- With the exception of Hunter and Lake, the Yankees are well scattered through the draw. Dr. Willing, who has a first round bye and will not begin play until Tuesday, is in the upper half. So is Oulmet, but Sweet- ser and Gardner are in the lower half, and if all goes well with them the first four days they will meet one another in the sixth round on Friday—the day before the semi- finals, | ‘The other Americans in the upper half are John F. Neville, San Fran- clsco; Reginald Lewis ,of Connecticu George V. Rotan, of Texas; Maxwell George's, 6 and 4. Roger Wethered, the Oxford star, defeated E, R. Camp- bell, Sunningdale, one up. There is a general feeling that the threat to take tho title across the Atlantic to the United States, has a g00d chance of success. Englishmen are candid in saying that Francis Oulmet, of Boston, is the best bet of the Yankees. 3 Regard for the affable Bostonian has been high in England since Ouimet, after tying Vardon and Ray for the American open championship 10 years ago, defeated them in the play-off for the title, Boston today won his h in the | whom Ouimet won the cup by a| SI first round of the British amateur | single stroke in the play-off of a tie. A golf championship tournament, de-|But they have not yet conceded’ AI + feating A. H. Read of Sunningdale, | Willing parity with such stars as I England, 4 and 3. Ouimet, Robert Gardner and Jesse S| John E. Neville, San Francisco, de-| Sweetser, tho American amateur 4 feated Viscount Maidstone, Royal St.| champion. =] The estimate) pR. Marston, of Philadelphia; Guy of Ouimet rose higher still, if pos-| stanifer, Washington, D. C., and sible, when last week he won the| Take and Hunter. In’ the lower half Royal St. George's cup at three days! ar6 Harrison R. Johnston, St. Pa: of steady, sure and sound playing. FP. J. Wright, Jr., Los Angeles, and | UU REARS By the same experience, the Eng-| S. Davison Herron, Chicago, j weight title, 426 East Second St. Carpentier | | Hamilton: YOUR BABY SHOULD DRINK HILL CREST WATER The go between Benny Silva and Mike C. champion. This should furnish enough high er sho Silva is a rusher, always tearing in and ready to swap punches with any of them. He has fought here three | times this winter and every time has given the boys plenty of action. Mosher is rated as a high class man with a heavy punch, Silva's strong- hold is taking on punishment and the g0 promises to be a hummer. Charles Long is meeting “One Step” Watson for the second time. The first time Watson won after crashing in three of Long’s ribs and the latter believes he has a chance to get even for that beating. Long is well known locally and while he couldn't make much impression on Speedba'l Hayden when the pair met here recently he can put up a Lively scrap. Snyder, been the Denver bantam, has promised @ match with Bud the Rocky Mountain champ, if he wins tonight from Silva and wil! go the limit to demonstrate that he has the stuff, The first bout is scheduled to start at 8 o'clock andthe seats are on sale at McDonald's cigar store and at the Smoke House. Phone 1151 yld put up a whale of 2 acrap. | Che Casper Daily Cribune THE TRIBUNE'S PAGE OF SPORTING NEW | oN are ae tint £ we ve '§ HAS DECIDED To INFoRm S BECOME IN- SUFFERABLE, IT_FORTHWITH AND ENTERING AT ONCE UPON A GUSINESS CAREER, THAT HE WILL GE MASTER OF HIS QWN DESTINY HENCE FORTH....... FRED IS ASSUMING 4 FIERCELY DETERMINED EXPRESSION HIS FATHER THAT HE MEANS GUSINGSS !! ALTER HIS PURPOSE! IN ORDER To CONVINCE THAT NOTHING CAN was foul. | HAVANA— The Jack Johnson, heavy champion and Walter (Farm- er) Lodge of Minnesota, ended with- out-a Cecision in the fourth round after Lodge had declared one of Jobnson’s blows to tho stomach Diamorid Dust 1 i CLOSE RACE IN MAJOR LEAGUES FEATURES THIRD WEEK OF PLAY CHICAGO, May 7.—(By The Associated Press.) —Near- ing the finish of three weeks of play the races in both major baseball leagues have disclosed keener competition than in most seasons. There were only four places in the American league when play started today, on team was in first, two in scond, one in third, and four tied for fourth and three wer tied for third in the National. Zack Wheat of Brooklyn has star:- ed to hit as he did a few seasons bac! when he was one of the best sw ters in the high show. To date, home runs are more plen tiful in the Natial league than th were this time last year, while Am¢ ican leaguers are short of their 1922 ark. Though they lost to the Phila-; Jacques Fournter, traded to Brook-| ._ delphia Athetics—the sensation team| yn by St. Louis, and who said he, While the Cubs have not been of ‘the season—5 to 1, before 55,000 ould not play there, yesterday made tagged a champlonship outfit they peop'e, the New York Yankees man- } +s first appearance with the Robins Will surely put up a real battle for aged to start a road trip in first place| .nd failed to hit. jthe flag is given a fair share of the as both Detroit and Cleveland. lost. | jbreaks. By defeating Boston, 4 to 1, Wash- | een abled’ Chicaee, whiten ea as| Yale Crew Wins | Varsity Race Umpire Hart of the National league as been putting in rather a strenu ous time in the east, with almost daily run-ins with players over close decisions. third straight from Detroit, 4 to 3 and St. Lou's ‘ch won’ a ninth inning thriller “1 Cleveland, 5 to 4, to go into a four cornered tie for fourth p'ace. Chicago and Pittsburgh both lost ground in the National by losing while New York and Boston were idle. Through its victory over the Cubs 16 to 4, St. Lou's went into a tie for third place with Pittsburgh, which lost to Cincinnati, 8 to 7, Brooklyn made a motion toward getting out of made a motion toward getting out of Weak hitting and unsteady pitch- NE WHAVEN, Conn., May 7.—EA on the part of tho St- Louls qutfit ap- Leader, former rowing coach of the Piar to be abowt equally responsib University of Washington, took on {°F the Browna’ poor! start tm th : pennant rac. the mantle of a Yale hero Saturday, when the first varsitt eight he sent| ,, on the water scored an limpreedl¥s legit rs eciiorars sonean ciseraree and surprising victory over the high- 5.” : hes EP Roth Jos Genevich and Tim McNa- ly touted Columbla crew and Penn: ara, Boston pitchers, have made the fuemety sylvania. jworld’s champions look soft, Rogers Hornsby, leading major| It was @ victory that no ene home run hitter last year, made two| expected. Yale's winning time for two miles! Can't beat thane wonder veterans, was cleven minutes and two-fifths Ty Cobb and Tris Speaker. Both pi- seconds. Columbia wan second tn lots are keeping their teams fighting eleven minutes, four seconds and at the top while they themselves are Pennsylvania was third in eleven in the thick of the battle every day. eight. PS FRANCE WINS INTERNATIONAL | <2 TRACK MEET, PADDOCK IS STAR | all vermin; ‘will ‘not stain bed |ing Anco Products Co, PARIS, May 7.—France was de- clared the winner of the international students athletic meet, held at the New Porte Doree stadium, in which athletes represented colleges and uni- versities of 13 other countries com- peted. The French students rolled up a total of 107 points, as against 80| points for Italy, and 70 Czecho- Slovakia, Charles Paddock, California sprin- ter, was the only American com- petitor. By all odds he was the tn- dividual star of the meet. During the four days of his participation, he broke one world’s sprinting record, and equalled four others, three of them his own. In addition to records broken or equalled during the last week, Paddock equalled his own rec- ord in the 109 and 200 meters dashes, negotiating the distances respective- ly in 10 2-5 and 20 1.5 seconds. In an exhibition race, Paddock also equalled c'reult swats, bringing his season to- tal to four and Charlie Grimm, Pir- ate first sacker, hit safe'y, keeping his consecutive record fer the season clea: He now has hit tm the 19 games played this season. to oth Phang 236. Jewelry ané watch repatring By pert watchman; all work gustantee:, | Casper Jewelery Mfg. Ca O- SBldz his 100 yard dash record of 9 3.5 seconds. France's victory in the meet was due more to her much larger number of entries than to the heavy winning of any individual athlete. Since six places counted in the making up of the general classifirations, France, by having several participants in each event was able to accumulate seconds, thirds, fourths, fifths and sixths, which counted greatly in her favor in the final addition of points. Before going on the field Sunday Paddack mado a statement to the press in explanation of his position in’ participating in the games here and expressing the hope that, regard- less of his own case, the American! amateur, organizations would get to-| gether and win next year's Olympic games. He sald it wasn't his place to. decide whether he should have run in this meet * £72 TOWER'S * FISH BRAND SLICKER Its the Patented Features N bout former between world’s_ NOTICE Doctors Keith and Har- vey have moved their of- fices to rooms in the Kim- ball Block over Wray’s Cafe. Phone 30, Guide Posts of Business ke IDING along an unfamiliar road, you depend upon sign posts to guide you. Whether you're hitting the thank-you-mams in a flivver or soaring along in a costly car, they do their work equally well. Today, as you spend your money to fill your needs, ad- vertisements are waiting to direct you. They are the guide posts of business. They point the short, straight road to satisfaction in buying. They will serve you well, whether you spend much or little. Do you stop to read the advertisements? They are published to tell you exactly where to go for what you want. They lead you to values of which you would never know were they not there to guide you. And remember that advertising always points out goods of unquestioned value. When a store or manufac- turing concern puts its name on goods and tells you about them, you may be sure that they are worth consideration: ‘It does not pay to advertise unworthy merchandise. Be Guided by the Advertisements in the Casper Daily Tribune-