Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 30, 1923, Page 4

DEMPSEY GOES ON OUTING OVER HOLIDAY, RESUMES WORK MONDAY Trout Fishing and Ranch Entertainment on Bill For Two Days; Gibbons Leaves for Family After Exhibition at Shelby, Mont. GREAT FALLS, Mont., May 30.—Jack Dempsey, heavy- weight champion of the world, left Great Falls Tuesday over the Great Northern for a couple of days’ outing in a fishing way, he and party occupying the private car of Fred Weir, superintendent of the Great Northern Havre-Butte line. Those in the party were William Steege, manager of three theaters of the « Henry Steege; theatrical man r; Dr. BE. M. Porter, Jack Dempsey nd his trainer and cook. The party will stop at Wolf| 5 Creek on the Great Northern, 46 | C. ub Sta ing miles west of Gre F in the Rocky Mountains, and do some trout fishing and later go on to a hot spring resort on the Great Northern expecting to remain until Thursday, returning to put in the rest of the week loafing in camp. A chicken dinner at the Elk Run ranch of W. L. Velie in the Highwood mountains east of Great Falls is on the bill for ‘Thursday evening. No work will be} Cincinnati Boston -. done by the champion until Monday. Tommy allenger of the | Philadelphia champio! yweight battle ee in Shelby July 4, gave a boxing ex- Ameican League. Uibition last night in Shelby. He Won Lost Pet. eft today for S , to return with | New York -.__. 26 10 722 Mrs. Gibbons and family to Shelby,| Philadelphia 20 «14 «1688 where he will begin training early| Cleveland 20 16 ~=«—556 next week. Detroit 19 1486 ee St. Louis -. 19 1441 Washington 424 2394 GREAT AIR MEET St. Louis to Be Objective Of All Entered in Unique Event. National League. At Boston—(ist game) R.H.E. Philadelphia Boston -.. Batteries—Mitchell, bell and Wilson; and Gowdy. Bishop, Rudolph, Benton Hub- ST. LOUIS, May 30—A “free-for- fn” air race, from all parts of the wountry with St. Louis as its objec- At Boston—(2nd game) R.H.E. tive, is on the tentative program of| Philadelphia ——______. 230 the international air race to be held| Boston ~. weenenaea—nnn-- 3 8 1 here October 1-3. The contest would| Batteries— Winters, Behan and be open to flying craft of all kinds,| Winters; Miller, Oescheger and nd the participants will be handi-| O'Neill. capped as to type and weight of ma- chine, fuel consumed, and distance] At 8t. Louls— R.H.B. covered. Cincinnat! .. 81 The contest is to be called the “On-| St. Louis ETO) to- St. Louis” race, and it 1s hoped to] _Batteries—Donohue and Hargrave; have a number of entries from| Sherdell, Sell and Clemons. Canada, should the National Aero- mautic association approve. At Pittsburgh— R.HLE. The tentative program also includes} Chicago —__. pene 6 100 @ dirigible race, in which the army,| Pittsburgh rey id possibly the navy, would be rep-|_ Batteries—Alexander, Keen, Steu- resented; exhibitions of the helicopter and glider, the radio-controlled plane. the reversible propeller; glider Jaunched from a dirigible; aerial com- bets and bombing of a dummy fort; and a race between a fast dirigible land, Dumovich and O'Farrell; Adams, Boehler, Bagby and Schmidt. At New York— and an airplane. = Thera also would be a contest of| Quillan, Jonnard and Snyder. airplane models built by Boy Scouts, the winner of which would receive a American League. $6,000 silver trophy. The miniature At Philadelphia— R.HLE., Planes would be driven by motors,| poston _ 143 ©perated by compressed air. Philadelphia 391 Other proposed features includes) Batteries— Piercy, O'Doul and Faces for army training planes owned] pjcinich, Walters; Naylor and Per. by civil for army and na ‘king entries, for ght commercial plan’ end for larger planes At Wabtiingtence RHE. The Pulitzer Trophy race, which| New York __ 4130 will be held in conjunction with the] Washington 1 meet, is expected to take on an inter-| “Ratteries—Hoyt and Schatig; Zach-| national character for the first time,| ary, Russell, Zahniser and Gharrity, &s negotiations are under way to in-| Ruel, duce some of the noted European Byers to ent At Detroit— R. HE, St. Louis wenewoms 610 3 Detroit 510 3 Batteries — Bayne and Severeid; Holloway, Francis, Cole and, Bassler, Woodall. } ! At Chicago— R.H.E.| Cleveland - a 690 Chicago — 412 2 Batterles—Coveleskie and M. ty Robertson, Cvengros, T. Blankenship) and Schalk, | Western League. Denver 6, Omaha 5. St. Joseph 6, Tulsa 8, Others postponed. ‘Tur Wru-Kxow™ Mepicrrns or Ta Famous RecrivT Boox Aurnon K-L Pills For Kidney d Liver Troubles, Constipation, In- testinal Indigestion and Kindred Ailments ‘Texas Dallas 7, Houston 4. Fort Worth &, Beaumont 3, Shreveport 1, San Antonio 8. Whichita Falls 9, Galveston 5. Coast League. Vernon 4, Los Angeles 9. Salt Lake ', Seattle 2 (10 innings) i eeyrrere de eip ee Oakland 3, San Francisco 9. poder canegr redid vie rth Poca a Sacramento 4, Portland 10. ongue, if you tite, you prob: | ——= | which may lead to derangement American Association. of the liver and to serious and Kansas City 13, Milwaukee 3. quite often fatal results, Read Minneapolis 5, St. Paul 6, this strong endorsement ef Dr. A, Bes Nat Gees hy ‘W. Chase's K-L Pills. Mre. J. 1. Route Ne. 8, Baxley, Ga, ' Liver trouble leads to serious Ma. And « sure eign of liver trouble ts If you have attacks “For » number of ti f mubied with my kidneys, liver and also my heart. I find Today’s Games Dr. A, W, Chase's K-L Pilis a won- derfui remedy. They certainiy are | the finest T ever used. 1 would mending them to my friends.” Cincinnati at St. Louis, two games. Chicago at Pittsburgh, two gam Brooklyn at New York, two games, Philadelphia at Boston, two games. | You can boy Dr. Chase's K-L Pills at a a ague. two games. CHASE MEDICINE co, 257 Washington St., Buffalo, N.Y. I eland at Chicago Boston at Philadelphia York at two gam two gam Washington, two } v games. Oh Man! = NOW THAT You HAVE THe WHOLE DAY OFF LET'S Take A NICE RIDE OUT IN THe COUNTRY AND _ 7 HAVE OUR LUNCH AT A ROAD, HOUSE f Wallis (Coppright, 1923, N.Y. Tribune laa. Che Casper Daily Cribune You’ saip SomeTHING. “SGocD 1D GAS-~" 7 WANTA CLL Go OUT AND« SEE IF THE CAR HAS PLENTY oF OIL, WATER. AND PLAY SAFC Tkwow Yes- "Ue BE GETTING CLEANED UP - = You'll HAVE To SHAVE Tdo- CMITH IN CHICAGO FOR IARVAL OF OTHERS 1S PENONG ; ° FOR WORKOY Midget Smith, headliner o: n the Rodeo boxing card for June 8, wired the matchmaker of the association that he stopped off in Chicago for a little limbering up in the Arcade gym today. Smith no doubt was desirous of breaking the trip and was taking proper care not to allow himself to go stale. The New York terror is a bear,for work and when'in the gym goes through his paces at a terrific clip. bi Earl Puryear who meets ~ Smith went through his training grind at the Elks club today and worked 10 fast rounds. The Omaha star shadow boxed and skipped rope for four rounds and then took Young Lopez, Benny Silva and “Newsboy” Murphy on for six fast rounds of boxing. Puryear stated after the workout that Benny Silva, local featherweight is the most likely looking prospect he hag run into yet and predicted that the little Mexican would go far in the fistic game if he is properly handled and taken care of. Silva is working hard with Puryear each day and 1s learning the finer points of the mitt slinging sport from the nifty Earl. Today will no doubt find Casper harboring more high class boxing talent, as Otto Wallace, Teddy Gartin and Arlos Fanning are momentarily expected. Wallace has been going fine in the south and Fanning never fails to give a good account of him- self. Gartin is a welter of the first water and can punch, A crowd pleaser in short. Mike Gibbons, St. Paul wonder boxer who will referee the bouts will arrive in the city about Saturday and will go over the articles with the boys Sunday or Monday. Gibbons will then go direct to Great Falls to look after brother Tommy’s training program. Dempsey will have a tough time beating the Gibbons brothers is the general opinion among tho sport Sport Calendar Racing. Meeting of Westchester Racing association, at Belmont Park. Meeting of Kentucky Jockey club, at Louisville. Meeting of Connaught Park Jockey club, at Ottawa. Meeting at Toronto. ‘Thorncliffe Rowing. Harvard vs. Yale, 150-pound fresh- man crews, at Derby, Conn. Shooting. West Virginia State trapshooting tournament closes at Clarksburg. Golf. National interscholastio champlon- ships, at Rye, N. ¥. Automobile. International race, at Indianapolis. ‘Tennis, Anglo-Belgian Davis Cup matches, at Brussels. é Central New York championship tournament, at Manlius, N, Y. Harvard — interscholastic ment, at Cambridge, Mass. Polo. Annual tournament of Bryn Mawr Polo club, Bryn Mawr, Pa. Annual tournament of Whippany River club, Morristown, N. J. Park, tourna- Boxing. Johnny Dundee vs, Jack Bernstein, 15 rounds, at New York. Andy Chaney vs. Red Cap Wilson, 12 rounds New York Joey Schwartz vs, Georgia Vander 6 rounds, at New Yor! Bender vs, Tony Vacarelli at w York, 600-mile sweepstakes | fraternity. Mike knows the boxing game from every angle and will be as capable a referee as could be found anywhere. SPEAKER BANS THE CIGARETTE Indian Players Prohibited From Smoking Fags, Report. CLEVELAND, May 30.—A rigid training rule laid down by ‘Tris Speaker, manager of the Cleveland Indians, prohibits players from smok- ing clgarets or drinking anything stronger than one-half of one per cent. The veteran manager-star be- leves physical fitness offsets minor Playing defects. He expects his men to be the stumbling block of all 1923 pennant aspirants, The Cleveland outfleld, with Speaker in center, Summa in right and Jamie son in left, is at least on a parity with any in the league, in the opinion of; Speaker. He regards Summe as the greatest outflelder found by a major league club since Ty Cobb marched out of Georgia to fame in the baseball pennant wars. In Jamle- son he has the “triple-threat” excel- lent fielder, heavy hitter and ideal lead-off man. In the infleld Speaker admits the attacking force {s not so great as when Stuffy McInnis was at first and Gardner at third, but the present initial and far corner sackmen, Guisto and Lutzke are expected to offset in great defense, what they may lack in offense. Another valu- able addition to the Indlan camp is Glenn Myatt, former Milwaukee American Association catcher, who now alternates with Steve O'Neil] in catching and waiting for a pinch hit- ting opportunity. While not claiming a great pitching staff, Speaker says he has a good lot of pitchers and an exceptionally strong force of substitute players and Pinch hitters, In the outfield as sub- stitutes he has Brower, formerly of Washington, who {s also a first base- man, and Joe Connolly, both classy | fielders and heavy hitters. Infeld | Substitutes include Gardner at third, {and Stephenson at short or third. Five heavy batsmen are thus avail. able as pinch hitters. Speaker, who says he will never be @ bench manager, still has hig habit of drawing two lines in the dirt be- fore the plate and knocking the dirt from the cleats of his shoes befors taking his position at the plate. pat ete 2 Sle ik | | | Bed bug juice, guaranteed to kill vermin; Will not stain bed cloth x. Apco Products Co. Phone 286, a - Jewelry and watch repatring by ex- pert watchman; all work guaranteed, i Gasper Jewelery Mfg. Co. O- SBldg. LALA-LA-LA \ ‘HE GUGHT T BE ABouT READY Now CRY OF FOULIS RAISED WHEN LEONARD STOPS MITCHELL IN 10TH ROUND FOR THIRD TIME CHICAGO, May 30.—A riot which for a few minutes threatened to reach serious proportions accompanied the tenth round technical knockout victory Benny Leonard, world’s champion lightweight pugilist, scored over Pinkey Mitchell of Milwaukee, claimant of the world’s title in the junior welterweight division, here last night. Scores of society leaders in formal attire were thrilled by the numerous unprogrammed fights which broke out when Dave Miller of Chicago, the referee carried the disabled Mit- chell to his corner only to be attacked by Richie Mitchell, prominent light weight puilist who had hoped to see Pinkie avenge the two knockouts Leonard has administered to him. Seyeral squads of policemen piled into the ring and were forced to ply their maces freely in restoring order. It was the contention of the Mit- chell faction that Leonard hit Pinkie while he still w: resting on one knee, but thelr claim of foul was de- nied by Referee Miller, who contend- ed Mitchell had assumed a fighting position after a short count and should have protected himself. Refereo Miller raised Leonard's right arm, and turned to carry Mit- chell to his corner. It was then Richie sprang into the ring and slammed away at the ref- eree. Billy Gibson, Leonar mana- ger; Charlie Leonard, Benny's broth- er, and Hershie and Harry Miller, brothers of the referee quickly en- gaged in the rough and tumble fight- fe. ‘The fighting up to the ninth round was slow. Both men showed a dis- inclination to lead, and, while they feinted and posed, each waiting the other out, the crowd, suffering from the heat of the poorly ventilated audi- toryum boohed lustily, In the ninth. Mitchell sent home four or five solid right hand punches to the head and took the round by @ great margin. Coming out for the 10th the two fiddled about a bit and then dropped into thelr most frequent posture, fac- ing each other just beyond arms reach {n the middle of the ring try- ing to feint each other into an open- ing. Pinkle beckoning with his gloved hands for Leoard to lead to him. Leonard did the same, und an instaut later sank a left to the middlesection and a hard right cross to the jaw. Pinkie went down, The show, staged for charity, was sponsored by Chicago society leaders, and with a top price of $15, a sum ranging from $20,000 to $25,000 was said to have been realized . It was Leonard’s first engagement in ten months. He was badly off in his judgement of distance. In the preliminaries, Harold Smith of Chicago suffered perhaps the most pecullar accident ever seen in a Chicago ring. Two solid amashes by Lew Hurley of New York left his ear hanging by a shred. Hurley re. fuged to hit Smith, who tried to fight, not realizing the seriousness of his injury. Tho referee immediately stopped the bout. ‘Jim Mullen, promoter of the fight, was arrested in the center of the ring, amidst of popping of flashlights, Posed with him was the detective Who served the warrant, a bailiff, the judge who granted bond, and the bondsmen. The {dea is to obtain his conviction and have the case taken to the supreme court for a ruling on the stringent Illinois law. The holothurian or sea-slug is a snail-like creature, which can throw off its vital organs when frightened, and replace them all within a few weeks. anti-prize fight] "SPORT BRIEFS TULSA, OKLA.—Ed (Strangler) Lewis world champion wrestler and Joe (Toots) Mondt of Colorado wres- tled two hours without a fall. ST. LOUIS—Harry Kabakoff, local Ughtweight knocked out Tony Ca- pont, of New York, in the third round of a schedulea ten round bout. NEW YORK—Benny Valger, New York lightwelght on a decision over Billy Defoe of St. Paul in 12 rounds. INDIANAPOLIS — Bud Taylor, ‘Terre Haute bantamweight won a newspaper verdict over Johnny Shep pard of Chicago. p PROVIDENCE—Joe Lynch, world bantamweight champion, fought a 16- round draw with Young Montreal, lo- cal fighter. YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO — Teddy Joyce bantamiweight champion of Canada and Mog Pugh, champion of Wates, fought a 12:reund draw. TRENTON, N. J.—Pat Mills, light- weight of Ireland, won a newspaper decision over Ray Mitchell, Philadel- phia in 10 rounds. DES MOIES, 1OWA—Drake unt versity on a telegraphic track and field meet participated in by the Unt- versity of Arizona, Lake Erie College and the University of Iowa. Polish Newspapers Will Allot More Space to Sports WARSAW, May 80.—Polish news- Papers were requested to give more space to sporting events, both domes- tie and international, by the 700 dele gates who attended the first Polish Sporting Congress here during April. Sports, in connection with the {m- Provement of military training for soldiers, were placed first in the agenda of the congress. Establish- ment of military sporting clubs, and the co-operation of military sporting organizations with the civilian, were recommended in guiding the physical education of the Polish nation. Football, which since the armistice has become almost the national game of Poland, was the subject of a keen discussion by the delegates. The military representatives favored in- tensifying the game, while delegates from the universities were inclined to the belief that it was excluding many other forms of sport which should:be indulged in., A compromise was reached by deciding to foster swim- ming, the teaching of which in the schools will be made compulsory by an act of pariiament Before adjournment, the delegates secured the promise of financial as- sistance from the government to de- fray the expenses of Polish athletes to the Paris Olympiad>next year, Firat in News Of All Events SETBACK IN TUESDAY BALL GAM Comeback Staged by Brooklyn Clan Features Play In National; Rollie Naylor Chalks up Sixth Straight Win for Athletics, CHICAGO, May 80.—(By The Associated Press.)—The worm is still turning in the major baseball leagues. It did a flip-flop recently in the American when the Philadelphia Athletics lifted their eyes toward the top of the heap and now Brooklyn has started a corkscrew motion in the Na- Uncle Wilbert Robinson’s Dodgers were regarded as about as hopeful of 5.5) Siowillproveta you ta peur own case the “how” and “why” ef success {n their circle when the sea its remarkable Blood- Cleansing does it can pont to two successive victories over the world’s champion New York Giante, the sec¢nd yester- y, 3 to 0, It was the second time the Giants have been blanked this year. Pittsburgh recovered and won the second game of its Chicago es, 7 to 6. The Pirates will need all the margin they can muster now when the Giants and Robins start west, as both easterners on present form should sweep through their in jon. St. Louis, which has been stedily dropping after a strong start, fell be- fore the slants of Pete Donahue, 3 to 2. A short time ago the Cardinals were tugging with Pittsburgh for sec- ond place, and now, standing at the head of the second division, they are being bettered towird the ceilar. 3 The Boston Braves drew near to the Cardinals taking games wt a double bill from Philadelphia ‘10 to 7 and 3 to 2. The American League race was kept hot by the New York Yankees and Philadelphia Athletics, both of whom won, the former over Washing- ton in and ordinary game, 4 to 2, and the latter over the Red Sox through the superb pitching of Rollie Naylor, 3to1. Naylor now has won six straight games, Detroit kept on the teboggan by going down before St, Louis, 6 to 5, while Cleveland was keeping after the Athletics by beating the White Sox, 6 to 4. ‘The White Sox had to reach across the Pacific ocean toadd to their pitching talent. The newcomer is Neil Blaidell, south paw, who hails from Honolulu where he graduated from the University of Hawall. He had a workout after reporting to manager Gleason, and looked as though he will make the grade. the Pirates f son started as were the Atheletics Powor! in theirs, and though Brooklyn has ‘Theré is a reason for everything taken longer to get started than the Philadelphia team, it already has that happens, Common-sense kills misery. Common-sense also stops gone some where. Whatever else it boils! 8. 8. S. is the common TS dicks \\ sense remedy for boils, bécause it is built on reason. Scientific au- thorities admit its power! 9. 8. 8. builds blood-power, it builds red- blood-cells. That is what makes fighting-blood. Fighting-blood de- stroys impurities. It fichts boils. It always wins! It fights pimples! It fights skin eruptions! It buil nerve-power, thinking power, tight-fisted power that whirls a man up into success. It gives wom- en the healt the angelic com- plexion and charm that moves the world! The: re the reasons that have mai 8. S. today the great blood-cleanser, body-builder, success builder, and it’s why re sults have made tears of joy flow from the souls of thousands! Mr. Vv. D. Schaff, 557 15th St., Wash- ington, D. C., write ‘I tried for years to get relief from a bad case of boils. Ev hing failed until I took S. S. 3. 1 am now absolutely cured, it was S. S. S. that did it? Pics ‘Try it yourself. 9. S. S. is sold at all good drug stores, The largo size is more economical, S.S.S. aszup ss the season owing to slight injuries received when he met with an auto- mobile accident. Big Muddy Would . Like Game Sunday, THE CHOICEST FAIR VIEW LOT Dobbin Realty Co. 237 South Center St. ‘With the national pastime getting into full swing now comes the news| from the Big Muddy camp that the team there has an open date nest Sunday and would like to look over Casper if possible on that date. The Big Muddy team defeated the Retail Clerks twice who are no slouches themselves. Any team desiring to crosa sticks with the aggregation from the oil field shoud communicate with the Hamilton Ofl company at Big Muddy. pa SSRIS a ESS Monuments CASPER MONUMENT WORKS 505 E. Second St. .Casper, Wyo. Robert Simpson, Prop. G. A. R. and Confederate war vet- erans please telephone address to 1317. That’s the Difference MUCHELIN Tubes are ring- shaped and fit the ring- . shaped tire without being strained. Hence they last. Other tubes are made straight, and must be stretched and wrinkled to go into the round tire, Constant strains wear out straight tubes quickly. Michelin Tubes cost no moreto (buy and less to use than others. R, M. MOSHER 230 West Yellowstone Phone 309