Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 7, 1923, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT. Jack Dempsey, heavyweight champion, being declared the winner of his 15-round battle with Tommy Gibbons at Shelby, July 4. Referee Jimmy Daugherty declared Dempsey the winner the moment the gong sounded. TITLE FIGHT PICTURES Fifteen thousand people flocked to the station at Shelby to w atch the arrival of Champion Jack Dempsey from his training camp at Great Falls, 100 miles away. A part of the thron g is shown in this picture. fight fans arrived are shown on the sidetracks. Several of the trains in which the fighter with @ O'Leary in © bout brought to crowd witnessed scheduled to fight a return 3 an aute Douglas pre he will fight in Doug | nses to clear up the disappc of fans there. ee CONDITIONS OF ROADS GOOD ber si— en good to Lusk and Van | rs State highway route number 20—| PEGGY MPFARLAND STOPS) x=: owe PLEARY AT WHEATLAND =: M’ADOO BOOM FOR PRESIDENT IS LAUNCHED AT N. Y. DINNER Mr. McAdoo has not for- mally announced his candidacy, supporters were Weclared to be con- fident that his hat would be in the me new’ grading pweastle very rough, Mule Creek. Lenglen, of Franc plans for launching a William G. Me: Adoo-for-president boom iy of California, 1's doubles. title . Colyer, 6-3, 6-1.__| New York Evening Post said today.! The diners, meeting recently, osten- he Casper Daily Cribune sibly to honor Samuel B. Amidon, national Democratic committeeman from Kansas, picked Mr. Amidon to handle the McAdoo campaign, the Evening Post says. The diners discussed the relative strength of former Governor Cox of Ohjo, Governor Smith of New York, Senator Underwood, former ambassa- dor to Great Britain, John W. Davis and Henry Ford, concluding that Me- Adoo could enter the convention with 400 delegates and with many others ready to switch to him as soon as they had registered “favorite son” choices. Mr. Amidon, now on his way to Europe, is expected to return in September, by which time it !s said, McAdoo clubs will have begn formed in many states and the campaign be ready to be brought out into the open. Among those present at the dinner were Stuart G. Gibboney, secretary of the Wilson campaign committee in 1912; Byron R. Newton, collector of the port of New York under the Wilson regime; Frank Wilson, pub- licity director for the third and fourth Liberty Loan drives; W. Jud son Timmins, insurance broker; David Hunter Miller, attorney; B. Bright Willson, president of the Tennessee society, and Oscar Price, motion pic- ture distributor. <a More than 15,000,000 people live in zoned cities, , BAND CONCERT | SCORES HEAVILY Public appreciation of the weekly oncert given Friday night by the [American Legion band was demon- strated by what was probably the largest attendance of the season. Automobiles jammed the _ streets around the city park and other peo- ple crowded closer within the park isat. The concert was one of the best ever heard in the city and was highly creditable to an crganization which has only been in existence for a few months. TOMMY RYAN AT AMERICA Tommy Ryan, the grand old man of the prize ring, will appear in per- son at the America theater Sunday gration. and November 11. Tomorrow the Casper Dai'y Tribune will publish the first article of a remarkably interesting series on the history of Casper troops in the world war. The articles are reore authentic, perhaps, than anything of this character which has been published heretofore, since they are the work of. William R. Wright, official historian for the 66th. Field. Artillery Brigade, comprising the 14Sth and 148th Field Artillery Regiments, In addition to their accuracy, Mr. Wright's articles have a wealth of colorful information and depict what Wyoming men were doing on’ the great western front’ Five Years Ago Totay.” Do not miss any of this series. It will appeal particular'y to exservice men and to those who had friends and relatives in Europe during the epoch-making world confla- Five other articles will follow the publication of the first of his series tomorrow, and will be printed on July 14 and 19, September 12 and 26 AMERICA ATTRACTION EXTRAORDINARY TOMMY RYAN Ex-Middleweight Champion of the World APPEARING IN PERSON, SUNDAY AND MONDAY NIGHT, AT 8:45 See this grand old man who is 72 years old, put a 200- pound weight over his head with one hand and per- form other unbelievable feats. 40 MINUTES OF REAL ENTERTAINMENT THEATER and Monday, once only each evening] over his head with one hand that the n his forty minute act. floor. This and many other unbeliev. Tommy Ryan ‘s now 72 years old| ordinary man could not raise off the SATURDAY, JULY 7, 1923. picture of health for his olean| able feats goes to make up a most gs he puts a 200-pound weight| entertaining act. Every Item In the Store Is On the Block FUCHS GREATEST ANNUAL JULY || CLEARANCE NOTHING CARRIED OVER FROM SEASON TO SEASON (a PRICES SLASHED . ON OUR ENTIRE STOCK ; OF WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ WEARING APPAREL Dresses, Knicker Suits, Wool Sweater Suits, Silk Hose Silk Underwear, Millinery Shop Here Tonight Mr. Business Man A saving of time means money. Higher efficiency means money. Hill Crest Water MEANS PURE WATER A special cooler in your office means a small cost offset by the above good reasons. Phone 1151 Quick as a Jiffy. ENGLEWOOD FREE FREE Sunday, July 8th, 4 p.m. We will give away free, the first payments on three lots in Englewood to the lucky holders of cards which will be dropped from Dick Leferink’s air- plane at 4 p. m. Here is an opportunity to get a first payment on a lot in Englewood and an airplane ride. Watch Tomorrow’s Tribune For Particulars JNO, M. ENGLAND CO. PHONES 1129-543J ALSO Cards will be dropped from the plane entitling the holders to three free airplane rides over Casper. 202 O-S Bldg.