Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 19, 1923, Page 5

| \ | \ TUESDAY, JUNE 19, 1923. Che Caspet Daily Cribune DEMPOEY 10 TRAINING FOR SPEED) Challenger Must Work Off 12 Pounds to Get In Pink for Title Fight; Champion Overcomes Effects of Altitude in Montana SHELBY, Mont., June 19.—(By The Associated Press) .— When Tom Gibbons, St. Paul challenger for the heavyweight championship faces Jack Dempsey in their title contest here July 4, he figures he will go into the ring weighing about 178 pounds, At present he tips the scales a shade above 190. If the challenger’s expectation ig fulfilled he will face a weight handicap of possibly 12 or 15 pounds, and will be about six pounds heavier than Carpentier when the French heavyweight managed to stay on his feet in front of Dempsey two years ago for four rounds. “The welght doesn't come off as fast as it always did before,” Git- bons sald today, “and I am glad of it. I want to keep as much weight as possible and still retain my speed.” Plans for a boxing show of three 1¢round bouts July 8 to initiate the new arena were announced today. Jimmy Delaney, St. Paul light MIDGET SMITH LEAVES FOR PUEBLO 10 MEET DENVER BANTAMWEIGHT Midget Smith, his manager, Harry Neary, and “Wild Jno” Reilly left last night for Pueblo where the Mid- get takes on Buddy Hamilton, Den- ver’s budding batamweight, tomorrow night. The bout is scheduled for 10 rounds. Smith’s right hand is still giving him trouble but outside of that he is in goed condition. Hamilton has been coming to the front rapidly this win- tery under the tutelage of Sam Bux baum and is regarded as one of the best boys ever turned out of the Rocky Mountain region. Smith be- eves that he is meeting a much customer in Harailtom than ai@ in Puryear. The party will Frigey morning. Willard Meets With Rickard NEW YORK, June 19.—Jess Wilard, former heavyweight boxing champion arrived last night to confer with Pro- meter Tex Rickard concerning) his beut July 12 with Luis Angel who ts expected back next week from his Central American tour. return te Casper MEXICO CITY, Mexico, June 19.— Iais Angel Firpo left for New York by way of Laredo last night, assert- ing that he wished to begin training &@s soon as possible for his bout with Jess Willard. To Reduce Dangerous Varicose Veins Strong, Powerful, Yet Safe Surgeons Called Moone’s Emerald Of Has Physicians. People who have swollen veins or bunches should not wait until they reach the bursting point, which means much suffering and loss of time, but should at once secure from any rell- able druggist a two-onuce original bottle of Moone’s Emerald Oil (ful strength.) iB By using this powerful, yet harm- less germicide treatment improvement is noticed in a few day and by its regular use swollen veins will return to their norma! size and sufferers will cease to worry. Moore's Emerald Oil treatment is used by physicians and in hospitals and {s guaranteed to ac- compish results or money returned. It reduces all Kinds of enlarged glands, goltres and wens and is used exclusively in many large factories as an unfailing first ald to the injured antiseptic. The Smith-Turner Drug -Co will supply you.—Mail orders ac- cepted. Advertisement Montana, July weight, and Jack Burke of Pitts- burg, one of Dempsey’s sparring Partners, probably will meet in the main event. Gibbons went through his after: noon workout yesterday with four sparring partners minus the head guard he has been wearing. He considers his present sparring mates sufficiently scientific end experienced to render unnecéssary the use of a head harness, and does not fear get- ting an injury that would be a tar- get for the champion’s blows. Delaney was whipping short lefts and body punches into the challeng er’s defense in their two rounds yes- terday, but Gibbons retaliated with a left hook and a flashing right cross. Delaney is fast and provides a shifty moving target. The fact that Gib- bons lands es frequently as he does against the contender for the light heavyweight crown is proof, the ex perts say, of his judgment of dis tance and his speed at this stage of his training. Mike Collins, who brought Demp- Sey and Gibbons together, said today that his connection with the fight has been in the role of matchmaker only, and that he has had no hand in the business management. When he has arranged the card of pre: Uminaries, he said, his work will be ended. DEMPSEY STICKS TO SPEED TRAINING GREAT FALLS, Mont., June 19— (By The Associated Press)—Develop- ing speed by boxing with lighter op- ponents will be the principal work in Jack] Demypsdy'’s training camp for the next few days, it was indi- cated today as a result of the length of time the champion boxed Billy Wells, British welterweight end Her- man Auerbach, Salt Lake City light- weight, yesterday. Auerbach, a son of Dempsey's first manager, knows something of the champion's hitting power as a result of his first clash with the titleholder. Démpsey socked him with a sharp cross yesterday and Auerbach's knees flew from under him as though he had touched a live wire. He jumped to his feet instantly, but the wallop had a discouraging effect and he spent the rest of the time trying to keep out of range. While boxing Wells Dempsey re- mained on the defensive, swaying his body in a crouching weave a» he stopped away from the punches aimed at him. The British welter, fast and elusive, piled into the cham- Pion, swinging his blows from every angle, When Wells became too en- ergetic, however Defnpsey made his head snap back with light left hooks and rights. Harry Drake, British light heavy- welght came in for his uswal pasting, going down and virtually out in the second round, from a smashing right to the chin. Dempsey, assisted by his brother, picked the outstretched Draake off the canvass and attempted to shake him into consciousness but Draake, who twice has been knocked out in a week, was still dazed when Jerry Luvadis, Dempsey’s trainer, mercifully yelled “time.” Although Dempsey did not attempt to uncork his full punching strength, he appeared to be faster yesterday than for several days. He declared the altitude no longer affected his breathing. Jack Kearns, the champion’s man- ‘ger, returned today from Shelby, where he assisted Dan Tracy, the new executive in charge of the July. 4 battle, in getting the working forces reorganized, Kearns was highly pleased with the start made by ‘Tracey, a long time friend. PHILADELPHIA, June 19.—James F. Dougherty of Ridley Park. near here, today recelved a telegram de- finitely accepting Ais terms to referee the Dempsey-Gibbons fight at Shelby, “HEH HEA HEH TALK ABOUT ,, SOLID, COMFORT: ” Tas BomBaRO Mens, 4. ‘AND DSFEATAOF THe enemy’ 1 bp SSN TIT ] Club Standing National League. Team— W. L. Pet. New York ——__.. 35 20 686 Pittsburgh - 31 21 .596 Cincinnati - 30 23 .666 St. Louis 30 5.645 ’ Brooklyn 33 2 628 aes’ (a Hoge Yesterday’s Boston ~~... 18 38 .321 Phila{atphia — - 15 38 .283 Scores American League. | Team W. L. Pet. National League. New.) Torte. <a. 35 20 ..886| ay: ctncienat— REE Philadelphia "80 23.568 |frdpxiyn 37 3 Cleveland -——____ 80 25 ‘545 Gineinnatt "~ oy givelitg Detroit -—---------- 26 29 .473| Batteries — Dickerman, Smith and St. Loujs -..-_______ 25 28 .472|Taylor; Rixey, Keck and Wingo. Chicago 2228 440) Washington - 23 30 .434 At Pittsd: — E. Bouton ~~ Ean 220.98 AMR eee arrears Foc pees at ioe ans SEES Ua Today’s Games National League. New York at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Chicago. Brooklyn at Cincinnatt. Boston at Pittsburgh. American League. St. Louis at Boston, two games. Detroit at New York. Chicago at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Washington, —<—__—— MEXICO CITY.—Luis Angel Firpo knocked out Jim Hibbard, American heavyweight, in the second round. PARIS.—Lyser, owned by the Duke Decazes, won the 140,000 franc grand| prix steeplechase from six other starters. LONDON.—The Sunday Times quoted Gene Sarazen and Walter Hagen, as denouncing the St. An-| drews golf committee's eleventh hour ruling which deprived them of! punched faced clubs in the British tournament, JUST RECEIVED Two Carloads Hudsons and Essex WE HAVE A FEW MODELS FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY : Come ari Look Them Them Over—Prices Are Right Making These Cars Attractive Second and Yellowstone | Batteries — Marquar, Benton, Fil- lingtm and Smith; Morrison and Gooch. At St. Louls— RHE. |New York ~~. - 413 0 St. Louis -—..___ 1 68 Batteriees—Ryan and Snyder, Toney Stuart, Barfoot and Ainsmith, \At Chicago— ROH. E. Philadelphia —_. cee RE Chicago -... —- 917 2 | Batteries — Behan, Hubbell, Mit- chell and Wilson; Aldridge and O'Far- rei, American At Boston (first game) RH. E. St. Louis -—--.___. 613 0 | Boston ---. ——w= 2 6 2 | Batteries—Shocker and Severed; Quinn, Fullerton and Walters, | |At Boston (second game) R, H. BE. ——— 9123 0 o30 Severeid; Pleroy, Murray and Devormer. At Philalelphia REE per pe a eal Philadelphia 610 1 Batteries—Cvengros, Thurston and Schalk; Walberg and Perkins. At Washington (18 innings) R. H. B. Cleveland = -.. SEN Vil ait | Wadhingtohn oee- 411 0 Batteries—Co and Myatt; Johnson and Ruel. At New York— R. HE. Detroit. --.-.. imncis O18) 0 Mew Tork cs 810° Batteriee—Holloway and Bassler; Hoyt, Mays and Hofmann. Association. . Minneapolis 8; Kansas City 2. Indianapolis 6; Toledo 3. Columbus 6; Louisville 4 No others played, Western Leagues. Oklahoma Cty 10; Denver 7, ‘Tulsa 4; Des Moines 2, No others played. Coast League. No games scheduled. ‘Texas League. Dallas 10; Galveston 2, San Antonio 9; Shreveport 3. Fort Worth 8; Beaumont 6. Wichita, Falls 12-3; Houston 1-2. plein acts heciacstonatay -Meet me at The Smoke Frouse.—Adv. | NOTICE. I tave moved my office from the Daly building to Room 6, Kim- bal! building, over Kimball's, Cen- ter street drug store, JOHN M. HENCH, Lawyer. t PANGHO VILLA CAPTURES FLY WEIGHT CROWN BY __OTOPPING JIMMY WILDE IN THE SEVENTH ROUND Forty Thousand Ring Fans Cheer Game- ness of Defeated Onslaught of Champion Before Filipino Flash . NEW YORK, June 19.—Jimmy Wilde yielded his title of world’s champion flyweight b oxer to Pancho Villa last night in the seventh round in a manner that the 40,000 who watched will remember while The 40,000 who sat in the they live. Polo Grounds and saw the title pass were so captivated by the exhibition of gameness the little Welshman gave that for fully five minutes after it was over they sat there mostly quiet, waiting for him to open his eye and come back to consciousness that he might hear the roar that was their sincere trib- ute to a genuine fighting man. Old timers who saw the battle said it reminded them of the passing of Battling Nelson, who was so game that he had to be counted out on his feet. Wilde kept pressing forward—on, on, throughout the fight. Wife was beaten when the third round be- gan and he was the loser the rest of the way but he didn’t seem to know it until he woke up. Jimmy received about $60,000— 37% percent of the total receipts, and Villa about $20,000—12% percent. The total receipts were about $160,- 000, Jimmy said Villa deserved to win. “I simply met my match,” were his words. “I don't know whether shall try to get a return bout.” MANILA, June 19.—(By The Asso- clated Press)—Wild enthusiasm today greeted the news that Pancho Villa, the flyweight boxer of the Philippines, had won the world’ title in his clash with Jimmy Wilde in New York last night. During the night the papers ssued extra editions. ' The factories, with three long blasts of their whist- les, announced that a native son had captured the trophy. Jubilation mass meetings were planned for tonight to celebrate the first world’s champion ship in pugilism to be captured by the Phillppines, Betting here closed last night at 3 to 1 tn favor Villa. Sport Calendar Racing—Mesting of Queens County Jockey club, at Aqueduct. Meeting of Kentucky Jockey club, at Latonia. Meeting of Dorval Jockey club, at Montreal. Golf—Western Intercollegiate Con- ference championships, at Evanston, mL Oregon State championship tourna- ment, at Portland. Shooting—Oregon State trapshoot- ing tournament, at Corvallis. Vermont State trapshooting tourna- ment, at Rutland. Polo—Annual tournament of Mead- owbrook Polo club, Westbury, L. I. Boxing—Andy Chaney vs, Noble, 12 rounds, mt Jersey City. George Robinson vs. Battling Mc- Creery, 10 rounds, at Boston. —— Mest me at The Smoke House.—Adv. ——_>—_— Bed bug juice, guaranteed to kill all vermin; will not stain bed cloth. ing. Apco Products Co. Tommy | LATONIA DERBY TO BE CLASSIC Best of 3-Year-Olds to Compete in Great Race June 30 CINCINNATI, June 198. — While Latonia opened wite ita gates to the lovers of horse racing, June 5, yet the Latonia Derby, to be run here Saturday, June 30, is the outstanding race of the meeting, and admitted by all to be only second to the Kentucky Derby in point of interest. In fact many horsemen pronounce the La- tonfa classic as the real test of stamina and speed combined, for the race is a quarter of a mile longer than the Kentucky Derby. ‘The race is at a mile and a half, and will draw the very creacn of the three- year-olds of the west and probably a caneiderable number of eastern horses. ‘Those who were familiar with the beautiful Mildale course found many changes upon visiting the track this summer. The stewards’ stand has been moved from the outsi(e of the track to a position in the infield to give these officials an unobstructed view of the entire course. Another in- novation is the construction of a tunnel beneath the track near the paddock entrance, This was thought necessary as the old route from out side the track proper to the infield had @ tendency to wear a hard footpath across the track in the very middle of the stretch and it was known to have caused horses on several ooca- sions to lose their stride on hitting this hari surface. A number of new stables have been added and the track can now accom: moéate 1,200 hors omfortably. Golf Ball Driven So Hard Caddie's Skull Fractured SAN FRANCISCO, June 19. — A | golf ball was driven so hard here yesterday that {t put David Bernstein, 18 year old caddie, in a hospital suf. fering from a@ fractured skull and | concussion of the brain. Bernstein Was struck on the temple a clans said his injury may prove The identity of the golfer who drove the ball has not been learned, Spearman Phone 286.Meet ma at The Smoke House.—Ady. CHAMPIONS SHAKE OFF THE JIN Cardinals Held to Five Blows With Regulars of Box; Pittsburgh and Cincinnati on Heels of Leaders in National CHICAGO, June 19.—Viewing the faflure of his regula? twirlers, Manager John J. McGraw of the New York Giants decided to use Bill Ryan to start a game yesterday and th? World’s Champions won their first game in seven starts, th ambitious St. Louis Cardinals getting only five hits off he slants. The score was four to one. The Giants needed to win, for their] two more runs home and on his ney |trip to the plate he drove home 5 Pittsburg, which took the| Tunner from second on his third hi is only| making a total of six runs driven {3 If Joe Dugan could hit all pitches] the Pirates are being hard pressed by| like he does Holloway of the Tiger; hold on first place {s becoming pre. carious. opener from Boston, 8 to 3 two and a half games behind, and| the speeding Cincinnati Reds, to 3. | gg bat and one of his blows was The Philadetphia Quakers, after| G'ple. thetr surprising showing against Pittsburgh last week, fell down before Chicago 9 to 8, and the Cubs are| within less than half a game of the| Robins, who kept them out of the first division Iast week. The Philadelphia Athletics yester- day had another chance to shorten the gap between themselves and the New York Yankees, but they lost to the White Box, 6 to 6. Ty Cobb's hitters made Murderers| Row of the Yankees look gentle by hive Be reece he ts comparison in winning yesterday's (iit grey in 34 : game, 11 to 3, evening tho series. | y in 34 consecutive games, The Tigers need to win again today|‘@>Ushing a record in the Flori to keep in the first division, as the|*t®te !eague, according to special 4 St. Louis Browns won both games|Patches received here. of a double header from Boston, 6:2 9-0, and aré just one point behind. Washington unexpectedly beat Cleveland, 4 to 3, in 18 Innings. Bob O'Farrell, Chicago National's catdher, continued his grat stick work against Philadelphia. He ‘racked out a homer with a man on then cracked out a single which sent Meet me at The Smoke House—Adé Cleveland Recruit In Florida Leagu CLEVELAND, June 19.—Tom Gull ern city by the Indians, but they hold an option gn him. He heads which were triples, In 36 games. os One single word means One Quality Only SILVERTOWN is the one word that means “cord tire” to the world. No need to add “cord” or “tire.” SILVER- TOWN means both. But now it is also the one word that means “One Quality Only.” For SILVERTOWN is the prod- uct of a one-quality policy. We center thought, skill, and care on it, and make it the perfection of cord tires. THE B. F. GOODRICH RUBBER COMPANY ESTABLISHED 1870 Makers‘of the 30 x 3% fabric Goodrich "55" GooDRICH Silvertown Cord SOLD BY GOODRICH DEALERS THB WORLD OVER Ou who/the Yankee third sacker might ly returned to the winning column by! leading the league in batting. DugeL evening the series with Brooklyn, 6) emashed out four hits in four timd Sets Batting Mark Gully is right fielder for the Lawl land team. He was left in the sout st league in batting with 62 hits, iat , 5 8} 1