Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 6, 1923, Page 6

Che Casper Dally Cridune WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6, 1923, PURYEAR AND FANNING THRILL RAILBIRDS IN WORKOUT TODAY ‘Hard, Fast Training Features Training at Elks Club When Bantam and Lightweight Swap Punches; Fans on Edge for Fights. Arlos Fanning, Kansas City lightweight star who meets Otto Wallace in one of the feature bouts at the Rodeo grounds Friday night, opened up in his training bout today with Earl Puryear and showed the railbirds plenty of punches that had the fans on their feet cheermg. Puryear also uncorked the old fistic fi with Fanning winging his punch over plenty hard. It was one of th Prettiest training bouts ever wit negsed in a local gym and both the boys won a host of friends by their clean cut hard hitting style of mill- ing. Puryear’s stock went up con- siderable for his battle with Smith. “Midget” Smith worked out with Lopez and as usual socked in his powerful right and sent the local Club Standing National League. Club Won Lost Pct. New York — 88 1 756 Pittsburgh 24 «19 ~~ BBS Brooklyn -. 2400 «200 45 St) Louls 1 33. 22~— «500 Cincinnati! —_-_____ 21 A838 Chicago 455 Beston ~___. -386 Philadelphia 802 American Club Pet New York 698 Philadelphia — 548 Cleveland - Detroit — St. Louis - Boston - Washington Chicago At Chicago— R.H.E. New York -814 0 Chicago -.. 86 0 Battreles—Bentley, J. Barnes, Jon- Bard and Snyder; Cheeves, Russell and O'Farrell. At Pittsburgh— RHE. Brooklyn — ee TET) Pittsburgh SE ean) Batterles—Dickerman, Smith, Ca- dore and Taylor; Meadows and Schmidt. At Cinctnnati— RET Petes 1.641 Cincinnati = 7 dora Batteries—Miller, Benton, Watson and Gowdy; Luque and Wingo. American At Philadelphia— RE.D. St. Louts —__ 1017 0 Phifadelphia He, fee Batteries—Shocker, Kelp and Severeid; Rommel, Walberg, Ogden and Perkins. At Washington— RD. Detroit 361 Washington ET Batteries—Cole and Baarsler; Zach- ary, Russell and Gharrity, Ruel. At Boston— REP. Cleveland —~. 6114 Beston --—_______________10 15 3 Batteries—Uhie, Edwards and O'Neill; Quinn, Ehmke and Devormer. | At New York— RAE. Chicago -__ e142 New York eo Batteries — Robertson, Blankenship, Thurston and Shalk; Shawkey, Jones, Mays and Hoffman, Bengough. Western League. St. Joseph, 6; Sioux City, 8. Oklahoma City, 5; Omaha, & Tulsa, 6; Denver, 2. ‘Wichita, 8; Des Moines, f (10 In ninga). American Association. St. Paul, 6; Columbus, 2. Toledo, 6; Mineapolis, 5. Indianapolis, 7; Milwaukee, 6 (2 innings). Kansas City-Loutsvile game post poned, rain. Coast League. San Franctaco, 11; Portlan Lon Angeles, No other games 5 Texas League. Fert Worth, 18; Shreveport, 3. San Antonio, 11; Galveston, 7. Houston, 7; Bea £, (6ic0tt ning®). ‘Wichita Falls, 11; Dallas, 3. oo in. Today’s Games Louls. gh. 0°. League, elphia. Meet me at The Six House —Ad orks and stood toe to toe ;\ oiler reeling to the ropes with sev- | eral ripping crosses to the jaw and body. The New York champ is a {mon pure socker and knows noth- ig but get in and hit. Whether he hits Paryear with his speedy right hand in is the question before the boxing fraternity and while some are of the opinion that Smith will put it over others are equally divided on the question. Many think thet the crafty Nebraskan is too wise a head and too clever a battler to allow the | Gotham title holder a solid clout on the button. If Smith should fail to stop Puryear the fight ts in the bag r the Nebraskan for, Earl 1s with: doubt a boxing marvel. eddy” Gartin, Omaha welter + has taken the town by storm after his workouts has gone nd about his business in a quiet, gentle- manly way making friends wherever the he meets public. Gartin is a boxer and puncher combined and | when “Ge Moser of Denver steps into the ring with him it will | be one of the prettiest battles on the jcard. ‘The Denver boy has many | friends here who would like to see |him in the big time and should | “Georgie” slip one over on the Omahan he will be given a shot at some of the bigger game. Casper Harvey” Perkins is work- cut daily and diligently training his battle with Al Knapp of Colo- rado Springs. The Rodeo match- ad his troubles finding some the loca « heavy as our Harve is traveling fast several boys who were ap- ached to meet Perkins declined honor with “Many Thanks.” Har- y trains like he fights and in the few has looked wonderful in his Mike outs. Gibbons, victor in over 200 ring battles and recognized as the greatest exponent of boxing in the wide world will be on hand to referee all of the battles. In case some of e@ boys do not extend th selves they may confront the ever ready Mike and will have to do their level best to please him. Gibbons is con- sidered one of the finest men con nected with the fistic sport and sreat many fight fans will be th just to get a glimpse of him insid Ss, taxis and other means of ansportation will available for the trip from the city to the grounds~ nd there will be plenty parking space for cereus So \Sport Calendar| Racing. Meeting ef Westchester Racing as- sociation at Belmont Park. Meeting of Kentucky Jocky etub at Latonia. | Meeting ef Dufferin Park Jockey club at Toronto, Horse Show. Opening of annual open afr show at | Chicago, i Pobe. Annual tournament of Philadelphia Country club, at Bela, Pa. se. Annual regatta of Southern Rowing association, Washington, D. C. Bhmoting. Otte @ate trapshooting tournament opens at Columbus. Golf, Ontarte wermen’s champtenshtp tour- nament at Brantford. Metropolitan amateur tournament at Mt Vernon, N. Y. Eastern women's championshtp tournament at Chestnut Hill, Pa, Kentucky women's champtonshtp tournament at Louisville. Baseball Chatter After several years of cellar teams in Philadelphia the creat work of the Athletics has brought the Quaker city. fans up on thelr toes, The struggle of the Reds to keep| out of the cellar recalls the pre-sea-| son predictions that the Moran crowd | would give the Giants a run for the pennant. Dick Refchle of the Red Sox ts crowding Harry Hellman for batting | honors. This college boy may not be a | star‘in the field, but how he can swat \the Ballt Major league club owners as well the Baseball Writers’ association 4Ye ‘opposed to radio broadcasting of play-by-play accounts of big league Wil National league ptchers be able to stop C YWilliams’ home run clout- ing by giving him free transportation ones ‘to “Babe mp in the lat- yrd last year. ter's home run re to Already F TRIBUNE'S PAGE OF SPORTING EARL PORYEAR "The Oklahoma Cyclone” One hundred a Y 1N A COURSE OF SYEARS PURYEAR NEVER LOST A REFEREES DECISION. nd sixteen + <a SN Bourse of Fighting Stock. PURYEAR I$ ONE. OF THE FEW BANTAMS THAT WEIENS 16 Ibs FOR ALLHIS FIGATS, N AN INVESTMENT THAT PAYS BIG DIVIDENDS WESTERN ¢LUBS IN AMERICAN WIN TWO GAMES ON FIRST DAY OF EASTERN CHICAGO, June 6.—(By PARK INWASION The Associated Press.) —The western teams of the American league came into the parks an ace of taking a third. | of their eastern rivals yesterday, not as a gentle breeze, but {as a tearing cyclone, winning two games and coming within St. Louis against Philadelphia and Detroit against Wash- ington were the two western winners, | but the real thrill was furnished by | the last place Chicago White Sox who frightened the New York Yan kees into going ten innings, finally succumbing in @ desperate effort, 7 to 6. The Yanks, having lost three straight, needd the game and they wave every ounce of their power to win, It meant more than a victory to them, for St Louis, with a stronger attack than the Sox, mauled Ed Rommel, one of Connie Mack's stars and won over Philadelphia, 10 to 3, giving the Yanks a wider margin, Cleveland ¢ropped before the weak Boston Red Sox with a chance to slip into second placa. ‘They are only three points today behind the Ath- letics who, momentarily at least, have lost thelr punch. The score was 10 to 6. The other westerner to win was Detroit, which shut out Washington and collected three runs. The vio- tory gave Ty Cobb's team a look-in on the eastern invasion, and bunch- ing Philadelphia, Cleveland and De- trolt, gave the battle for second place in the American a mote realistic turn. 4 The New York Giants beat the Cubs 8 to 3, batting out a victory after Jack Bentley, the Baltimore star, failed to pitch winning ball ana was yanked Broo! took a beating from the | Pirates and relinquished second place to them, the score was 6'to 2. “Bad Tuck" Adolphe Luque, the Cuban star, continued to laugh: at his jinx, winnig his sixth game out of seven starts by allowing Boston only stx hits, The score was 7 to 1. Phila | delphia and St. Louls did not play. Otto Vogel, a big right hand out- fi from the University of Tilinots, joines the Cubs and made his debute against the Giants. He’ fanned on his first appearance up and gave way to a pinch hitter on his next trip to the plate. a rs CHICAGO—The Western conference golf tournament will be held on the Evanston course June 19 20 and 108 ANGELES—James _ Tolley, Vernon Tiger sonthpay pitcher, was release ing under option to the Bloom club of the Three-Eye League “Meet me at The NORTHFIELD, Minn—The Unt- versity of Washington baseball team defeated Carleton College, 4 to 1. ay —— Meet me at The Smoke House.—Adv. How to Start the Day CLEAR OLD HEAD JUST TIME To sToP | AT THE BARBER SHOP SPRING FROM MY BED DEMPOEY WORKS FOR SPEED IN WORKOUTS WITH LITTLE FELLOWS ] ae GREAT FALLS, Mont., June 6.—Speed was the word at \the Dempsey camp in Great Falls Tuesday, the world heavy- weight champion going eight rounds with the little fellows as sparring partners, being the first sparring he has done since -his layoff of last week. The sparring partners with whom he went two rounds each were Willie Bernstein, cham- pion flyweight of Portland at 105 | welterweight. pounds, and the Intest addition to| ‘rhe sparring was for speed and the Dempsey sparring combination;| Dempsey showed fast even against Lee Moore of the coast, lightweight|the little fellows. Previous to going and also a late addition to the camp;|in sparring, the champion went one Joe Benjamin, San Francisco light-|round at shadow boxing and another weight, and Harry Wells, English Inst the bag, making ten rounds Wrong. “GUT OUT<THEJSCARE --23 ME Lose mys Hair!? ™ JOCKEY DONOGHUE WINS GOLDEN ~ OPURG BY LEADING DERBY FIELD Papyrus, 100 to 15 Against, Is Third Mount Ridden To Victory by Veteran Jockey in Blue Ribbon Event of the British Turf. EPSOM DOWNS, June 6.—(By The Associated Press.) —Papyrus,by Tracery out of Miss Matty, owned by British and ridden by the veteran jockey, Steve Donoghue, won the classic derby stakes run here today. The Earl of Derby’s Pharos, EGGS, A. REAL TOY AND: HAM— - QH_GOY. flow, was second, and M. Gocul out of Willia, was third. Nineteen horses ran. The betting on Papyrus was 100 to| less 15 against, Pharos 6 to 1, and Parth 33 to 1 against. Papyrus won by a length while half a length separated Pharos and Parth at the finish. The race was worth more than $25,000 to the winner. This is the third time in succession that Donog- hue has won the blue ribbon of the English turf, thus becoming entitled to wear the golden spurs. Donoghue captured the prize with Humorist in 1921 and with Captain Cuttle last year. By this year's victory, the clever Lancashire man’s total string of win- ning mounts in the derby was run up. to five, as he had captured the classic with Pommern in 1915 and with Gay Crusader in 1917. In these war years the derby was run at New Market. ‘The winner crossed the tape a full length ahead of his competitors. His time for the mile and one half was 2 minutes 40 seconds, Archibald, the American jockey, proved unable to make good the con- fidence placed upon his mount by his host of American admirers, the heavily played Town Guard which he rode not measuring up to form. ‘The official time of the winner was 2 minutes, 38 seconds. The derby came round again today with all its traditional trappings to belie the maxim that racing is the sport of kings alone, and to contra- dict the practical minded who affirm that the day of the horse is done. All England was at Epsom Downs today—here in the spirtt if not in the flesh—for Britain's greatest fes- tival will not be denied and draws its multitude despite business depression, unemployment, international compll- cations and income taxes. And for every man, woman gnd child who has had a place in the great amphi- theatre of hills surrounding the track when the twenty-one thoroughbreds went out to the barrier, there were probably score who, though not ees A ae isd Dh in all and at the end he was net even breathing hard. A young grey wolf, Lobo, by name, was addec to the Dempsey collection of animals today and runs ‘by neck chain on a trolley in front of the training quarters door with a den at one end of the trolley. He is a vicious young animal, his moth- er being White Ghost, the cattle killer of the Highwood mountains who was shot by R. H. J, BOV- ernment trapper and forest supervis- or, #ix weeks ago while making kill, «snapped one of the men below the knee while being brought into camp, making a light scratch but not drawing blood. It was announced at the training camp that Joe Benjamin had been tentatively matched with Benny Leonard for the world lightweight championship Labor Day and will not take place in event of the Demp- sey-Wills world heavy championship fight upon that day. Benjamin {s 135, five feet nine and 23 years off and packs a wallop in either hand. Meet me at The Smoke House.—Adv. By Briggs SS WHAT % FInerDay P “THe H~'--<7a_saAy }" by Phalaris, out of Scapa- da’s Parth, by Poly Melus, present, had even as lively interest in the result. These were the count thousands in whose pockets nestled @ sweepstakes ticket, that coveted card which annually edmits some one within the gates of finan- cial importance. Those who came to the Downs found that rain had fallen during part of the night, dampening the comfort but not the good nature of the campers who, erriving from afar by foot, by motor or by carriage, had made themselves at home on the hillside. The day broke grey and dreary, The bookmakers, busier perhaps than the gypsies and peddlers who piled their trades among the color ful crowd, found that in the public mind the result of the race had never been a more open question than to- day. Racing men generally declared that prospects were never more puzzling. Town Guard, displaced by Papyrus in first place betting last night, wes reinstated as the favorite early today. Others well thought of were Pharos, Ellangowan, Legality and My Lord. Thousands of Americans in Eng land placed heavy bets on Town Guard because he was to be ridden by the American jockey Archibald, He was ruling a favorite in the betting. N ———-———_. MICHIGAN AND ILLINOIS. TRACK TEAMS TO CLASH AGHIN IN CHICAGO MEET ‘CHICAGO, June’ ¢—The Michi, and Tlinols track teams, gr which en- gaged in a desperate contest for champion honors of the western conference at Ann Arbor !ast Satur- day, probably will meet again in the national collegiate meet here June 15 and 16. John I, Gritfith, commasistoner of athletics of the conference, said that as no team trophy will be award- ed in the national meet this season, Coaches Gill of Iilinols and Farreli of Michigan, may be expected to en= ter their best men in the hope they, will win the national intercollegiate champlonshtp in their event. With the entries closing tomorrow, nominations have been recorded from some of the leading universities of the country. The west will be rep- resented by Southern California and *| Leland Stanford, and the Universities of Washington, Montana, Denver and the Oregon Aggies. Nebraska, winner of the Missouri Valley conference championship, will enter its full team. Meet me at The Smoke Flouse.—Adv. oe “King John” McGraw says he ts satisfied with the Giants’ showing far, and well he may be, A team trav- cling at thelr gait is well-night un- beatable. (Benes ts, CHICAGO—The University of Chi- cago announced it will send a tennis team to compete in the national in- tercollegiate contest at Paris, June 25. Meet me at The Smoke House—Ady. Indigestion Unchecked Leads to Poisoning ! rs oned by the fer mentation 1y pol In the intestines. This ry y, Th call for Dr. A. W. Pills, whieh, te offset the poleon In Read what one former sufferer has to say: Mrs. Lottle J. Dewitt, We 167 Fron Bt., Port Jervie, New York, write: eA Whaat ‘ike anew You ean buy Dr. Che at all dru eh bs ainetimitations Dr. A.W. CHASE MEDICINE Co, 257 Washington St, Buffalo NY,