Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 2, 1923, Page 5

CARDAT RODEO GROUNDS JULY 4 Conditioning of Fighters Who Will Clash in Big Ring Event Here Carries Assurance of No Hitch in Arrangements for Bouts. ” With all the boxers participating on the Rodeo card, July 4, in the city and working out daily at the local gym every- thing is set for the big Independence Day card. Artie Mayne, “‘he referee is also on hand and the Club Physician Doctor Nolan js ready to weigh and examine the glove artists. Frankie Jummati, the Chicago Wop has reached the crabid sthgejand is on edge for his battle with Midget Smith. Jummati isggyouchy arid cross which is a sure of condition. Smith on the ther hand is also ready to do batt! and stated that he is in better condi- tion than ever before. Especially since he has been in the west, Frankie and the Midget will weigh at Club Standing National League 19 a. m. the’ morning of the Fourth Won Lost Pet. and will do the bantam limit at that |New York - 45° 22.672 time. They will box 12 rounds. Pittsburgh 39 25 609 Teddy Gartin, Omaha puncher and | Cincinnati 37 25 Sid Socklyn, are both in fine fettle | Brooklyn 34 81 for thelr 12 round setto and as both | Chicago . 36 33 these welters are wallopers and good | St. Louis 33085 mixers thelr bout shoulg be one of | Bofton -4 21a the best on the afternoon's card. | Mhiladelphia ~ 19 46 Gartin gained many admirers when he stopped :George Moser of Denver| American Leaguo on the last Rodeo card June s8.|New York - 43° 22 Gartin’s powerful punch _ playing | Philadelphia 34 Bt havoc with the Denver lad when he | Cleveland 33 33.500 nailed him in the second stanza of |Chicagd — 30° 31.492 thelr battle. This time Teddy wilt |St- Louis -. 81 330484 have to stgp a little faster it he ex-| Detroit -_ 31034 477 pects to take Mr. Sock!yn into camp. | Washington 30 95.462 The Iowan has met and defeated | Boston 23° 36 = 290 some of the best 145 pound men in the business. Otto Waljace and Benny Strayer will work in the second bout on the +eard and will box 12 rounds at the lightweight -limit. Both Wallace and Yer are stand still fighters who aggressive and tough and they should give the well known fans quite a pleasant quarrel when the Yesterday’s National League answer of the bell to begin pitching| At Brooklyn: RHE and catching. New York 000 0)0190—1 8 0 f Shirley | Brooklyn -290 099 Wx—2 3 2 Harvey Perkins and Jimmy TAD at rence UN can are primed for their 10 round struggle and as uskal when Harvey battles it will be a fight. They are heavy- Reuther and Taylor. weights, and when they hit someone] At Chicago: R. 1. FF is apt to go down. All in all with Louis ----002 030 011— 8 13 3 jeverything taken into consideration |Chicag¢ --_-120 120 001I—7 11 4 +it will be a real curtain raiser, Batteries: Sheriel and Ainsmith; Aldridge, Osborne, Fursell and O'Far- GYM OPERATORS aa ‘GIVEN CREDIT. Much ‘of the credit for the fine con- ditioning of the boxers partictpating| At Cincinnati: = HE on the Rodeo card July 4 is due to] Pittsburgh --100 109 eee i 0 ‘ths efforts of the two boys who oper-| Cincinnati ---000 190 20x—3 10 0 ate the gymnasium on West “A Batteries: Cooper and — Sermuit; street, Speedball Hayden, the colored | Donohue, Luqus and Wingo. welter, and George Moore, colored ‘trainer, have bent every effort to American League giving the’men training in their gym| At Cleveland: E. all the attention that a boxer work- pernirerial 0 ing for a fight should get. Moore | Cleveland 1 Batteries: Cvengros and Schalk; Fd- rubbers ana Hayden both are expert wards, Shaute, Bedgood and O'Naill. conditioners and are running club in a straight up manner. ‘The public coming to the gym to watch the men train are shown every At St. Loui Detroit RH. E. -000 000 000— 0 1 the two dusky|St. Louis ----100 100 42x— 8 12 1 Regia Pereing ts kept clean| Batteries: Cole, Holloway, Wells and their motto seems to be “The |and Bassler; Davis and Severeid. Public First’. a Hayden and Moore expect a Iarge| At Washington: RE BS. clientage of business men in the near Befton a 000 000 100— 1 3 1 future. who will be schooled with| Washington -100 011 14x—8 11 1 Batteries: Murray, Piercy and Wal- ters, Devormer; Zahniser and Ruel. light training such as handball, skip- Ping rope and bag punching. Their fat students will be brought down, I: R. HEB. to @ normal poundage while the lean) At New Yor! taught how to work up| Philadelphia -000 000 000—0 65 1 pay Breese New York ---100 030 00x—4 9 0 tite,. Good showers and rub- bir ene will top off the workouts for the elderly members. The busi- neag men will be given a special hour or two to themselves each day pro- viding ¢nough of them grasp the opportu Several have already enrolled, JOE KELLY GOES 10 SALT GREEK 10 MEET “SUD HAMILTON JULY 4 Joe Kelly, better known as “Joe the Wop,” passed through Casper last night enroute to Salt Creek where he will clash with Bud Hamilton, Colorado dantamt in a 10-round mill on the night of July 4. Joe worked out at the West A street gymnasium Batteries: Rommel Jones ami Hoffmann. and ‘Brugsy; Denver, 13-13; Sioux City, 5 Omaha, 2-5; Des Moines, 1-7. Wichita, 11; Tulsa, 7. St. Joseph, 8-3; Oklahoma Clty, 6-3. (Second game seven innings tie b agreement). American Association Toledo, 5; Columbus, 3. Louisville, 4; Indianapolis, 1. Kansas City, 11; Minneapolis, 9. Milwaukee, 4-4; St. Paul, 2-3. Coast League Salt Lake, 2-2; San Francisca, 7-6. ‘Vernon, 33; Seattle, 4-6. Sacramento, 5-4; Los Angeles, 0-5. Oakland, 9-1; Portland, 5-10. Texas League Houston, 2; Fort Worth, 0. Wichita Falls, 3; San Antonio, 1. Galveston, 6; Shreveport, 9. Dallas, 8; Beaumont, 6. (ie Sip iy ne. bly wit| Meet me at the Smokehouse—Adv. Many Casper fans probal pe Nnetie Nawab journey to Salt Creek after the bic fight here to take in the oll camp card, interest in Hamilton having recently been whetted by his great showing against Midget Smith at Pueblo, PARIS.—Baladur, a French bred horse, owned by Leon Manatcheff, a Russian, and ridden by Kinkelfield, an American colored jockey, won the Prerfdent of the French Republic 200,000 francs stakes at the closing carrer 7 AL NOTT of the Metropolitan season at ‘St. Hasned Lb lapis city Fhrni-| Cloud, paying his backers 14 to 1, ture Co. ve moved to their new ocation, 234 South David, Phone 249. JULY 4 BOXING SHOW, Rodeo Grounds on Yellowstone Highway 8 O'clock P. M, Sharp Meet me at The Smoke Frouse.—Adv. 10 rounds— Harvey Perkins, Casper, versus Jimmie Shirley, Denver. heavyweights. Otto Wallace, Milwaukee, versus Benny Strayer, Lincoln, 12 rounds— lightweights. 5; ‘Teddy Gartin, Omaha, versus Sid Socklyn, Sioux City, 12 rounds— welterweights Frankie Jummat! versus Midget Smith Artie Mayne, licensed boxing officia! will 12 rounds pantamweights bouts referee he Casper Daily Cribune PAGE FIVE. First in News Of All Events Beains To SnD IT DIFFICULT Te Keep EYES oPEeEN HEAD SLIPS OFF HAND AND HEAD DROPS HEAVILY »—* | Downwaraan ‘ YANKEES HOLD TO RECORD PACE League Lead Advanced To Nine Full Games By Big Victories. CHICAGO, July 2<(By The Asso- ciated Press.}—Closing a record week in which they knew but one defeat, the New York Yankees today are leading the American league by nine full games. This ts the greatest lead which Huggins’ team has ever en Joyed. Their shutout of the Phila- delphians yesterday, 4 to 0, was the Yankees’ fourth consecutive victory. They open a new series with Wash- ington today. The triumph of the Chicago Amert- cans over Cleveland, 6 to 2, was also the fourth straight victory for that team. St. Louts, by blanking Detroit, 8 to 0, displaced it as leader in the second division of the American league. Washington defeated Boston, 8 to 1, Gharrity’s homer being a feature. The Giants, holding their lead in the National, were stopped yesterday by Brooklyn, 2 to 1. Fournter’s home run placed the game in the victory column for the Robbins. The game was a stop-over match, the world’s champions being on their way with the Philadelphia Phillies. The St. Louis Nationals triumphed over Chicago, 8 to 7, while Cincinnati stopped the fast traveling team from Pittsburgh, 3 to 2, Charles Hollocher, star Cub short- stop, is sick and out of the game. His place was filled by Adams. —— ee Sport Calendar Racing—Meeting of Queens County Jockey club, at Aqueduct. Meeting of Kentucky Jockey club, at Latonia, Trotting—Opening of the Grand Circult season, at Cleveland. Tennis— Fastern Canadian cham: pionship tournament opens at tawa. Women’s national clay court cham plonships open at Buffalo. Great Lakes championship tourna ment opens at Buffalo. Tennessee state champions hip tournament opens at Chattanooga, Hudson county championship tournament opens at Hoboken. Golf—French open champtonship tournament, at Diepps. Canadian amateur championship tournament opens at Montreal. Ot Cycling—Canadian national cham- pionship races at Ottawa, Motoreycling — National meet of motorcyclists opens at Rochester. Motor boat—Annual regatta of Mis- sissipp! Valley Power Boat association opens at Burlington, Ta. Shooting—Alberta Provincial trap- shooting tournament opens at Leth- bridge. Automotile—French road race, near Tours. Boxing—Mickey Walker vs.Cowboy Padgett, 12 rounds, at Newark. Grand Prix 10 rounds, at St, Louis. Andy Chaney vs, Tommy Noble, rounds, at Jersey City. 10 rounds, at Allentown. Jewelr: 2T watch ant Casper Jewelry Ce ta iide co) a EXPR ing repalr OS Bldg Ady me at The oot Jack Bernstein vs. Harry Kabakoft, | Johnny Leonard vs. Georgie Brown, | Movie of a Man Overcome By Drowsiness Yawns PRODIGOUSLY Comes UPRIGHT QUICKLY WITHA © PAINGUL EFFORT To RECOVER Polse RUMOR MONGER SHELBY GOSSIP SHELBY, Mont., July Associated Press.)— Humor, rumor and pathos are companions in ex- pectancy during the days before the battle—the world's champtonship heavyweight contest between title holder Jack Dempsey end contender Tommy Gibbons. On the main street of Shelby,.the little Montana ojf and cow town that has sprung into international promi- nence over night, the stranger may encounter a laugh, a tear and a thrill within a block. out the thrills, unsubstantiated, verified but not unsung. One hear anything any time, Belleve or let it He. Two days before the great fistic event, in a fifteen minute stroll down the principal thoroughfare, the fol- lowing baseless samples were freely contributed by the rumor mongers: 1—Tommy Gibbons has over trained, gone “stale” and is in such @ condition that a boy scout would have little difficulty in knocking him for the requisite count. 2—Jack Dempsey has arranged to let the fight go at least seven rounds in order that large profit may accrue from the moving pictures. 8—Gibbons, who has been using rather lightweight sparring partners for his public workouts, has been working out in private with -heavy- weight sluggers who have been put ting him in shape to massacre Demp- sey on sight. 4—At least fifteen thousand tickets hvae been sold and a profit to the promoters of perhaps $500,000 1s assured, 5—If the $100,000 final payment to Dempsey, had not been raised, the champion had agreed to fight anyw and take a mortgago on Shelby oil wells. 6—The fight 1s a failure, the dus tomers are not coming and Shelby is preparing to go into the hands of a receiver on July 7—Dempsey is slow, has lost his punch and has been insistent on his fee of $300,000 before entering the ring because he knows it is his last fight; he is planning to retire to the prune raising business in California Inquiry at “fight headquarters” ultimately develops the fact that all of the stories are factl 2.—(By The un- an it Dame Rumor hands! INCREASINGLY DIFFICULT To REMAN AVAKE DECIDES To Give UP FoR ONE oR Two MINUTES ANYWay IS INDUSTRIOUS HEAR ANYTHING IN FIGHT CITY GIVEN IN BRIEF Until recently the buying and sell- ling of concessions was one of the lucrative businesses here. The other ;day the superintendent of right of | way of the Great Northern ratlway found two thrifty citizens busily {building “hot dog" Stands just across |from the depot: They told the rail \\way official they had purchased the concessions only the day before for 0 each. When informed they were trespassing upon railroad property, the two’ “dog merchants sadly tore down their stands end sold the lum- ber to a man who was putting up a dance hall. They declared they were “broke” | Young women are scarce in Shelby [Just now. The fight fans. arriving |are mostly of the male variety. Two | “girl” shows, however, have been at- tempting to lure .the extra change |from the populace. The luring has been somewhat difficult. Dance hall proprietors, seeing that the ladies of the chorus were not overly prosper- ,0us, conceived a plan. They ‘arranged to pay thé’ girls four cents out of Vevery dance ‘ticket sold if they would *ppear at the halls and dance with the patrons after the show. Dances are conducted on the installment plan, Ten cents is charged for each dance. One girl said she made $3.50 the other evening dancing at one of the halls. But another confessed to total receipts of only forty cents. While prices in Shelby haye in- creased somewhat during the past two or three weeks, they have re. mained fairly reasonable until yester. as The big jump came in hotel accommodations. All beds, cots and other sleeping places, for which a charge of $2 had been. made, were waised to $5 or more. Most of the hotels boast only one bathroom. A charge of twenty-five cents formerly was made for a bath. Yesterday tho bath fee was raised to fifty cents Food and other necessities are also on the incline. Ds ea Meet me at The Smoke House.—Adv BRE ull dea Reis REMOVAL NOTICE Harned Bros., and the City Furni ture Co, have moved to their new location, 234 South David. Phone 249 = > Meet me at the Smokehouse.—Advy. Conaueror of This is the latest land's foremost w Bjurstedt Mallory, action yn tenn Americ ieture of s playet » champ. Mts. Mallory Miss Mabel MeKane, considered Eng She recently overwhelmed Mrs. Molk v MOMENT ARMS OF MORPHEUS j children suffered fractur: By Briggs’ NELOS FoR THe To THe BUT suUCcCUMmBS” COMPLETELY GRAND CIRCUIT SEAOON OPENS Record List of Entries At North Randall for Big Race Program. CLEVELAND, July 2.—The grand cireult season opened at North Ran. fall today with an unprecedented en- try list, which necessitates extra events on each of the five days of the meeting. More than 400 trotters and pacers have been entered. With such large fields, President H. K. Devereaux has warned against Jock- eying at the score, so prevalent on trotting tracks. For the first time in several years the racing here will be conducted un- der the rules of the American Trot- ting association, which * call for double heat winners to come back for the third heat, However, the steward has the power to send the horse to the barn after {t has won two heats. ed Today’s Games National League. New York at Boston. Brooklyn at Philadelphia, St. Louis at Chicago. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. American League, , Detroit at St. Louis. Chicago at Cleveland. Boston at Washington. Philadelphia at ew York. 15 INJURED AS RACING AUTO JUMPS TRACK France, (By The 4 Press.) teen persons were injured when the Dev! nya, car in the automobile Grande Prix failed to make the hairpin turn on the first round today. The car hooked ‘its rear wheel on @ post, swung againse a fence and then ran into a tree, mean. time sideswiping the crowd. Three 1 skulls and egs_brok by Seagray a woman h won m car. — = VELAND.- n established paddling a cand making tho sixty minutes less than ‘Texas a new across Lake Eri milo trip in four £4 hours. Jack” record 8 stops at ones the intestinal poi ‘rom ‘ Pareste eout of ten le suffer. tan in- ternal bath takes fifteen minutes; it soothes the nerves, rifles the blood, doubles the ealing power of your own body. Read about {ts simplicity, ita sureness. A very valuable boo in offered you FREE today Smith-Turner Casper, Internal Bath Drug Co, Wyo REFEREE’ DECISION FINAL IN MONTANA RING, RULES ORAFTED Opinion of Judges Eliminated in Title Bout to Be Held July 4 Between Dempsey and Gib- bons; Shelby Running Over With Pep. SHELBY, Mont., July The referee’s dec 2 .—(By The Associated Press.) — ion may be considered final in the world championship bout between Jack Dempsey and Tom Gib- bons here July 4, under a new set of rules to be formulated today. The commission appointed several months ago by the ¢ trict court, in accordance with the and flied with activity toda he state law, is composed of Mayor Jim| Jo) vara of tourist 2s Johnson, treasurer of the bc and'| Vensuare % OED een acy er sae two others, ra the ee already panes 1 Montana rules, heretofore, have | Ou m Syenne Stream of arrivalsis provided for the presence two Pox ew nto the atk Gibbons worked out before a ord crowd at his open air ring yestar day. He will take only light ex today and temorrow. His weight now is 178 pounds, Eddie Kane. judges at the ringside and the referee voted only, in case there was a tie Owing to the importance of the bout this rule is to be changed, placing in the hands of the referce the power his ma to decide the winner of the bout in| @ser, announced. case it should continue the fifteen Gibbons worked furiously against rounds. four sparring partners in elght brief The boxers will be examined | rounds yesterday, he reached them Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock. | all with his left, which jabbed in and They wili be given physical examina-| out with lightning like rapidity. G tion, and although not required in| bons’ judgment of distance was at heavyweight bouts, the men probably | its best. Repeatedly he allowed blows will be weighed and measured. to slip past him by a fraction of an Shelby, apathetic for the last two|{!nch, leaving him in a position for weeks, owing to the uncertainty of|a sharp smash in return which the holding of the bout, ts a-boom 3. Jarred his partne: REFEREE SELECTED FOR JULY 4 CARD OUTLINES BIG POINTS OW WHICH HE WILL GIVE DECISION Artie Mayne, Omaha referee who is licensed to handle boxing shows in no less than five states lays down a few pointers in regard to how he compiles the boxer’s score. Here they are: First—A clean, forceful hit, landed on any vulnerable part of the body above the belt, should be credited in pro s anc: for refr advante an opponer sivene: points 5 is ical ur Ase waa Miss leanor Goss, American, ninated from the singles by |Kathleen Kane, first ranking British 6 Miss McKane Slizabeth Ryan in n us mee portion to its damag affect. Jru ning from taking Second—Agg: next in jte s.tuations awarded to the contestant who sus ro Lp Soe tains the action of a round by the greatest number of skillful attacks, ¥ Third—Defensive work iv relatively = for cleverly avoiding or blocking © blow. Fourth—Points should be awarded | This comprises such points as the | ability to quickly grasp and take aa-| WIMBLI the vantage of every opportunity offered; "0clated T ayaeiegi es of altuations which may arise; to |!4wn tennis champion, was eliminated foresee and neutralize an opponent's |/ffom the singles of the Wimbledon method of attack; to force an opponent | World championship tournament toda he is not particularly adept or skill-|ngland’s leading players, in a three ful. jset struggle. The scare was 4-6 Fifth—It {s advisable to deduct \%4 delays the action of a contest by clinching and aggressiveness, Sixth—Points should be deducted | woman, tional and not of serious enough semi finals, nature to warrant disqualification | Suzanne Lenglen advanced to * eventh—A contestant should be semi fincls in the women’s singles by importance and should be important and pdints should be given TS ELIMINATED where ring generalship is conspicious. - the capacity to cope with all kinds |Stedt Mallory, the American y nai to adopt a sty'e of boxing at which |y Mrs. Geraldine Beamish, one of points when a contestant pers’ stently | Miss for a foul even though it is uninten Miss given credit for sportsmanlike actions defeating Mre. Haze! of gland, in the ring, close adherence to the | 6-1 spirit as well as the letter of the; Miss Elizabeth Ryan, formerly of 3 California, also entered the sem} Wants Divorce finals by defeating Miss Rose, of neland, 6-0, 6-0 William M. Johnston of San Fran- took the first set 6-1, in . mateh with Cectl Campbell : | nd. Campbell. took the sec t 75 Johnston netted or drov> | frequently and his service wis | below standard. Dont Experiment FT BEN roa won't get stung. If you try substitutes for thi nuine Darcova Valve Cup, you' we a whole hornets nest of re-cupe ping troubles turned loose on you Befsre you know ix, ‘Make it plain to your dealer that you pote passion tathore sire and when you get them look taside at the Darcova label—your safeguard. A romance born of the war was blasted when Mrs. Mildred W. Metz, wife of C. Walter Metz, mil- llonaire Boston automobile dealer, sued her busband for divorce. IT’S CLEAR SOFT AND PURE Order by the case or Scgallon bottles. HILL CREST WATER WE DELIV 503 East Second St. Phone 1151