Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 3, 1923, Page 5

TUESDAY, JULY 3, 1923. Che Casper Daily Cridune < PAGE FIVE. -| THE TRIBUNE'S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS Fy aration RODEO RING CARD TOMORROW TO MAKE FIGHT HISTORY Af ROUNDS (if AAT | LING ROOKED Yes. It Is Imvossible to Carry on a Sane Conversation Today. By Briggs SHELBY WENT T0 AFD THINKING 7 | } : . Got A Yes’t ae WHERE ; You ANY. PHONE BUT SIS GonG"on __//-Yes*auave | | CALCS ? WHILE . ANGAT BIG STADIUM Ce agg |e ead ae THs ‘EA : Gi Ss \Jerey Ruts TEAR Yes Tuere “teverone | | Montana Cow Town Wak Tete PHONE ontana Cow Town Wakes Up This Morning te Stellar Program Scheduled to Get Under Way at 3 CALLS: WHILE? ‘i {Bis Ficht M P bb N ng t i i ; 3 WAY ; O’Clock in Afternoon With Action to we eee sana Chall ight, S., ; FE one . Witness T ' Satisfy All Classes of Fans NSS ORIN EE Ea SHELBY, Mont. we - Tomorrow afternoon at 3 p. m. at the Rodeo grounds on The greatest eR eC a ess) ae the Yellowstone Highway the second all-star boxing show GZ; ri ; y § history since the discov- sponsored by the Casper Rodeo association will get under Zs ery of oil peavaned here shortly after midnight when news : . A was 7-Gi \. way. Forty. -six rounds of hi high class boxing will be on tap t4G a fight Had collacoce Greed ae ena poeta peey ayboEs for Wyoming’s sport enthusiasts. Action aplenty is assured Z e const ti pew d ; Ti ecec mau Whee the f: d a d will b i A iS sternation and it went to bed unaware that hours later e fans and a record crowd wi e on deck to look over the A ee the fight status had been restored. but neverthel h it wallopers when they get in there to|to be in great shape for the st: A = - epee ut. Hevertheless the suspense: will b¢ pe for the strug: Fight followers by hundreds gath-| trying. celebrate their Fourth with fistic| cle. ered in the village streets and gave| «Tr . 1 7 firecrackers. To start off the fletic freworl:n 4 vent to thelr angry disapproval of the| will have the aame chance Tey cehet Frank Jummati, tough little Chi-| Harvey Perkins Casper’s own Yesywe Have Business i Yes weTHave meas they sald had been made of the| have iat i ron ata ere _ om 1 cago Italian who has shown so|leavywelght contender and Jimmy wo Dic TAtiIon®/ ‘| \GEoRGE Ff, fs i, great fistic contest. Warned by dis-|contident that he will win sad he wonderfully in his training bouts| Shirley of Denver will box 10 ~ No > ORDERS couraging reports from Great Falls\most of all, and -h¢ here for the past week will meet] rounds. Harvey has much at stake To DAY pangs during the afternoon and eyening, “ " Midget Smith of New York in. the| for his showing ou the card tsmo1 tree fight fans, many of whom had an.|..To™ Jr., the six year old son of final of the three 12 round feature| ™w afternoon will elther spell yes rived in the last few days in the be-|‘N® Challenger played about on tha bouts. Jummati is the most power-| Or no on a trip inte the big time let that the various financial crises|"!™ Of the arena, near his mother a4 ful puneher of the two but Smith | this fall under capable managers who had been overcome, spoke their minds|#H° talked, apparentiy entirely ¢ makes up for it by being a bit faster| Will attempt to put the rough and freely, There were no demonatra-| ‘U8 to the importance of the morrow than the Ilinol!s Wop. The Midget | réady refinery boy to the top of the tions but such rumblings of dissatis-|£0F her, or to his who was is in the best shape he has attained| heavyweight laider. Shirley iso faction over the handling of the bout) Just finishing his last workout In h¢ since coming west and his workouts| sTeat boy according tu the reports and anger toward those responsibie| Taining camp a few rods away has showed the rallbirds that at last|recetved from Denver. Harvey ac: for causing them heavy financial loss| Jack, two years younger, and Richy he js right. Smith and Jummatt are| cepts all reports easily and promises in coming to Shelby from distant) 9rd. the b had been left at home, beth wallopers who throw acience on Cae pet he has. Harvey parts. | whl'e Mrs. pbons went for her at and caution away and wade in. They | fights the best he knows how and = .|ternoon stroll! bex 12 rounds and make the Bantam | does not stall ant it deserving of Guanes co ar era id oe Ore | “[ don't think we will have ’ mit the morning of the contests.| much credit for his last three show the nicht but kept in nonten ens | more champions,” Mrs, Gibbons « From all indications the fight will | fume in local rings. ‘anioation with the local arose heat.|amilingly in response toa qu be one of the most sensational ever|. Artie Mayne, the referee and aalarters by telonene Or era ee | “Other businesses offer perhaps greats seen in the west and it is doubtful|former big time toll player arcived Re taht. een eee. orricials at! or opportunities for an equal amount that both men will be on their feet! tcday and laid down the law plenty. deruigtty AL Gite thee Ol remege P| of effort, Jack is inclined that w at the end of the 12 cantos. Both| Artie says: “You must fight at ail a WeeAl over kine tobe i ad-\ nore than Tom but I don’t hink are great punchers and a knockout| times, I do not allow etalling, you Math Gheatiel ee On| Will bere fightec?” 4 victory one way or the other is| must fight clean!y and adhere to the Stet Shed peat “T want to be a ttle newsboy” Tor jlooked for. ee by ates knows his business RE ARE interjected, aint going to be 4 ‘Teddy Gartin, Omaha welter will|2"d has handled some of the bis: another short one for the press. “If| SHELBY, Mont., Ju'y 3—(By The! boxer.” be put fo the acid test when he|S*#t fight cards in the country and | Tea makes a slip in his defense I| Associated Press—The one Woman in The news of victory or defeat meets Sid Socklyn, Sioux City, Iowa,| ‘hile all referces make mistakes it | HEA VYWEIGHT FIGHTS OF will win by a knockout.” the world most vividly interested in. be carried to the wife of the chall mauler in a 12 round battle. Again) !* thousht that Arte will be perfect. | ——= the outcome will not be within ear|er by special messenger when she re: we have two tough rugged punchers|A@yone who plays baseball long | Otto Wallace, Milwaukee lght- | shot of the mammoth arena in which! turns from her ride to the little green Tho depend on thelr strength — to| l€atns to ball out the umpires in case PAST IN RING HISTORY weight contender has this to say |the heavyweight championship b: roofed cottage in which the family bring home the bacon. Gartin is |? ® Slip. In boxing Meyne does not about his 12 round bout with Benny | will be fought here tomorrow after-| has resided here. slight favorite. owing to the fact| Want to be the gust that many Strayer, Lincoln lightweight. “I will] noon { *: Ree that he easily disposed of Georgto|WPDires have been inade by the likes ————- give my best and I hope he stands} proua of “Tim,” confident of his! of Artie. | stil! #0 I can sock him. You can aed ra Gee ee eeeTame 2] rhe beat-sale. thus far has been Feb. 7, 1882—John L. Sullivan beat Paddy Ryan, nine rounds, Mis: || ber 1 will go after him’ until one | Success: Dut yD a with a might right chop in the) e’vy and the usual last = minute if Lead : IN || sissippi City. i “ of us cops. If I can knock Strayer | aved wife of the St. Paul challenger | Second found of thelr battle. Sock.|Cr@sh for the lowe: rriced pa:te-| NCTEASE in er seg y sh ttt rebar Sullivan beat Jack Kilrain, 75 rounds, Rich: || oy: 7 will be the happiest guy in the | CxCd Wife of the St. Paul challenger “ : | boards may be expecied The bigzest a urg, Miss. ian y | lyn however has the appearance and| (00 Vet wit probably greet» the ican Monda: th Sept. 7, 1892—James. J. Corbett beat John L. Sullivan, 21 rounds, ||" title bout the reasons why she will} making of a great fighter and he Ly as tiie = [saw Sent ro not be among the spectators and Teddy should put up a wonder-|{hters when they ko forth to do 5 al attr ce Benny Strayer, Wallace's op-| v«t am afrai the nervy strain ful exhibition of thesmanty att. They | battle. Athletics Lose | Jan, 25, 1896—James J. Corbett beat Charlle Mitchell, eight rounds, || ponent makes this statement. “Otto ; ie ra fie : ao | 5 ae Jacksonville, Fia- is a good boy and has boxed them | [Ould be too much vor ne ee nae | box 12) rounds at the welterweight) so me at The Smoke House.—Ady. — March 17, 1897—Bob Fitzsimmons beat James J. Corbett, 14 rounds, |) ati, he is of the same style of fighter | 2% Perhaps it might distract “Tim mit. rarotehitat icstnad aes . | y, ON : if he knew I were present. I think CHICAGO, July 3.—The New York || Carson City, Nev. that I am and I look for a tough ; “: Bensy Strayer and Otto Wallace; Yankees continued thelr winning June 9, 1899—James J. Jeffries beat Bob Fitesimmons, 11 rounds, || pattie however I will be there deal-|! S4l! go for a ride, somewhere out) As many members of the Casped the twe lightweights on the card streak when they took the opener!| Coney Island, N. Y. ing him all the gloves that I can pos. |!" the country; far enough away from| Country club as possible have been are both primed and ready to hen ’ of their series with Washington by | Nov, 3, 1899—James J. Jeffries beat Tom Sharkey, 25 rounds, Coney |/siply lay on him. I am in conditicn ne sent mnere T win pes aa tire | asked to take part in the Flaq out @ thelr corners at the call o Today Games @ score 18 to 1 yesterday. Shawkey,|| Island, N. ¥. ba » | shouting. Because, you know, I willl tournament which will be played #t tho tell. Strayer has fought some 8 hak huis tnelbeontore cts elghtrhites| Nov. 15, 1901—James J. Jeffries beat Gus Ruhlin, 6 rounds, san |/or2 uke pil lghts Tf enter I lke my | not know which one they are cheer-|the club grounds on the Fourth of cf the best of the 125 pound men/ was robbed of a shutout by loose|] Francisco, ing for, and the uncertainty would) July, Each player will be given fm the country while the classy fielding. The victory gave the Aug. 14, 1903—James J. Jeffries beat James J. Corbett, 10 rounds, make me nervous. flag and a ha » consisting of A ,feteran Wallace has boxed them National League. Yankees a lead of 10 full games in|| San Francisco. ’ Although she has resided within A) certain number of strokes above pit Poa. Otto gets on tine when his op-| New York at Boston. the American. July 4, 1910—Jack Johnson beat James J. Jeffries, 15 rounds, Reno, Yester 3 few blocks of the arena for ths past|and will be permitted to play as foc . y ponent does not take to running, and! Brooklyn at Philadelphia. = The Giants lost their third straight || Nev. three weeks, Mrs. Gibbons visited the as he can with those strokes. Whea Strayer is much the same. Both nre/ gt. Louis at Chicago. game, when the lowly Phillies pound- July 4, 1912—Jack Johnson beat Jim Flynn, nine rounds, Las Vegas, big shell for the first time yesterday/ he uses up his strokes he will la aggrveesive and fair punchers and 'm) Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. ed four New York pitchers heavily.|| N. M. Scores afternoon. It will be her only|required to plant the flag. Tha 12 rounds one of them should mere —— The Phillies started with an early June 27, 1914—Jack Johnson beat Frank Morsn, 20 rounds, in Paris, a py of the DER IRSSOUERE: v Player who goes the farthest witir an opportunity to wend over a hay- American League. lead, Mitchell holding the Giants well || France. Smiling and chatting freely, Mrs.| his strokes will win first prize. maker that will make a decision by! Detroit at St. Louis. and assisting his team mates with April 5, 1915—Jess Willard beat Jack Johnson, 26 rounds, Marfamao, Gibbons, in her actions did not belie} The entr: fee will be 50 ce i the referee unnecessery. A coun: of| Chicago at Cleveland. two si banabhital Cuba. National League yr, w,| Ber Words when she sald sho had not/ ‘Three prizes will be given. The fir-t “10" would be very satisfactory to} Boston at Washington. Pittsburgh kept {ts hold on second March 25, 1916—Jess Willard beat Frank Moran, 10 rounds, Now || ..4t SS Reser, haloes. ip 1. E.| yet begun to worry about the outcome) prizo will consist of either golf ha i the hard boilel bugs. Wallace and) Philadelphia at New York. place in the national by defeating || York. at ee - A 4 tens o 2 °F, the tent. | or a club to co: ) per cent of the Strayer will make 135 pounds tho] Saale 334 Louls, Hamilton holding the July 4, 1919—Jack Dempsey beat Jess Willard, three rounds, Toledo. Sea a Siett ie a aCatae “Ot course, T have thought about ‘t/ amount of the The second prixa morning of the Fourth. Both appear Meet me at The Smoke Hous . | Cardinals helpless. Sept. 7, 1920—Jack Dempsey beat Billy Miske, three, rounds, Benton rahe aliens teats 59) Saoanier D-} as little as possible and I have not| of «imilar articles will cost 30 Py Cincinnati kept right behind the|| Harbor, Mich. ; smith; Hamilton) end Gooch, become overly nervous yet,” she said.! cent of the fees, and the third priva Pirates by defeating the Cubs tn a Dec. 14, 1920—Jack Dempsey beat Bill Brennan, 12 rounds, New |} ——— Sa “I know I will be excited and anx-| will cost 20 per cent. close fight. Roush's single int the|| York. At Chicago: R. H. E.| tous when the fight 1s on, though.| Entrants may play from any tina ninth was the deciding factor for the July 2, 1921—Jack Dempsey beat Georges Carpentier, four rounds, |] Cincinnati --.000 000 441— 9 13 6/Tim has had so many fights, and he early in the morning until evening, Reds. Three home runs by Chi-|| Jersey City, N. J. CR e Ke = 1 06 ORD 180: Bis 20. 31 Deep bescy ao. eigoapatl jin, Cher al BEER; GL cagoans were of no avail. Batteries: Keck, Couch, Harris,|that*I feel this one will be the same Meet me Adv. Pee He Lobia Bitroe isablatathen - Rixey and Wingo, Sandberg; Alex- their hold in the first division by de- ander, Cheeves, Dumovitch and feating the White Sox, Shocker hold- O'Farrell. ing Chicago scoreless until the ninth. The Athletics, after losing four At Philadelphia: RH. E straight to the Yankees were humb- New York .-.000 120 001-4 9 1 led in the first game of the series Philadelphia 101 004 04x—10 17 1 with Boston. It was Ehmke's 12th Batteries: Scott, Ryan, Jannard, victory, and home runs by two fellow Blume and Snyder; Mitchell and Wil- Red Sox were material factors in the son. win. Detroit and Cleveland in the Amer- SCHEDULED ON A P A American League fean, and Boston and Brooklyn in At New York: R. H. E. the national were idle yesterday. The Washington 000 010 000—1 8 3 National Leaguers got six home runs} frankie Jummat!, Chicago bantam and a real one. I was not satinfied| New York ~-432 040 00x—13 19 1 to the American's four. who meets Midget Smith makes the] with my last start here and never| Batteries: Zachary, Friday, Hol- Rig following statement to the press in| got warmed up until the bout was|lngsworth and Ruel, Hargrave; regard to his battle with Midget on| nearly over. While I won St, It was|Shawkey and Hoffmann, the afternoon of July 4. not decisively enough to suit me, If od “I am in condition for the battle|Jummati is a fighter and is ag-| At St, Loul R. H. E. z 6 to | Chicago -000 000 002—2 10 1 and expect to start right out at the gressive you can look for m t “4 4 NEBRASKA EVENTS fitat bell and force the issue until| meet him at hia own game. T hope|St. Louts ----012 112 00x—7 9 0 the end. I punch just as hard as|!t is a great,fight as faras the pub-| Batteries: Leverett, Mack, Lyons Smith and have the edge on experi-| c's view fa concerned and I am|and Schalk, Graham; Shocker and ence for I have met man: of the|selng to win. I am confident that Severeid. Art Hines of the Wyoming Olds-|Piiter hantams in the game today|my old faithful right duke will z ‘mobile company will enter all races} ana have never been hurt. I am|Pring home the knockout victory | At Boston: R. H. E at Bridgeport, Nebr. on July 4.| 2a that Smith is a mixer because] that I am after. As to Jummati he|Philadelphia 100 100 110-4 § 1 There are eight or ten entries and 4/7 ike to stand and swap punches. I|!8 ® great little fighter and a fine | Boston - 302 000 20x— 7 10 4 isa conte cok eapented at poten am out to win and will fight hard| little fellow, I wish him all the luck eee specials. Mr. Hines will drive his} ‘tn the end. A knockout over|in the world but I am out to stop American Association Chevrolet and will be accompanied | oe eee een to me | him ff fta at all possible.” St. Paul 6; Milwaukee 5 by Clift Wetzler. 5 pete Columbus 2; Toledo 6, | end ia Teddy Gartin, Omaha welter| Louisville 1; Indianapol's 14, Midget Smith, New York opponent | makes a short sweet statement in| No others scheduled, of Jummati has this to say: regard to his battle with Sid Socklyn. eee eee aee Gg “I am In condition, the best since} Here it 1s. “If Socklyn forgets to Western League Club Standing I arrived jn the west and want to] duck one time I will win.” Denver 9; Des Moines ‘11 show the public that I ama fighter] S!d Socklyn, his opponent, makes} Tulsa 6; Oklahoma Ci oux City—Omaha (train St. Joseph 9; Wichita 4, now. National League Won Lost Pct. Texas League saree '¢ | JULY ABOXING SHOW mera Pittsburgh -——— 40 ‘615 Houston 3; Fort Worth 5 Cincinnatt 38 ‘603 Galveston 0; Shreveport’ 5. Brooklyn 34 523 San Antonio 9-13; Wichita Falls 4-7 Maga ae aoe ae Rodeo Grounds on Yellowstone Highway Boston ---—. 21 818 8 O'clock P. M. Sharp Meet me at The Smoke Touse.—Ady. Philadelphia sarang A eb Amerjcan League Won Lost Pet. - 44 ara ni ey 20 46 «803 REMOVAL NOTICE Harned Bros., and the City Furnt-/ ture Co, have moved to their new location, 23 Phone 249°} Harvey Perkins, Casper, versus Jimmie Shirley, Denver, 10 rounds— heavyweights. Otto Wallace, Milwaukee, versus Benny Strayer, Lincoln, 12 rounds— lightweights Teddy ¢ welterweight Frankle J A New York ~ eland St. Louls Chic artin, Omaha 18 Sid Socklyn, Sioux City, 12 rounds Bed bug juice. 4 ve amweights. ||| ing. Ap matt vere Smitb, 12 rounds : FRANKIE JUMMATI is in the pink for his battle tomorrow with Mid get Smith MIDGET SMITIL, who will appear before Casper okehouse—Adv. |time wiv he (glts Brevukie Jummati tomorrow. » for the second ‘Meet me at the >