Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 13, 1923, Page 5

THURSDAY, SEPT. 13, 1923 Ghe Casper Dally Cridune World Results By Leased Wire YANKEES WIN DOUBLE HEADER AT STADIUM; DUGAN GCLOUTS HOMER Jumping Joe Stars in Both Games Yesterday; Cincinnati Takes Cubs Into Camp as Giants and Pirates Are Idle. CHICAGO, Sept. 18.—(By The Associated. Press).— The New York Americans won twice yesterday at the Yankee stadium, with the help of the powerful bat of Jumping Joe Dugan, who leaned on a homer in the third inning of the first game, which the New Yorkers won, 2 to 1, and drove home two runs in the eighth inning of the peers rials aimee aie ak Dempsey and Firpo as They Will Appear In Ring FIRPOIN NEWYORK READY FOR BATTLE AND DEMPSEY IS ON WAY Fighters in Prime Condition for Title Bout To- morrow Night at the Polo Grounds; - Ticket Sale Nearing End, Report. NEW YORK, Sept. 18.—(By The Associated Press).— Luis Angel Firpo woke up in New York today, within 20 minutes’ ride of the ring in the Polo Grounds where to- morrow evening he will make an attempt to take from Jack Dempsey the heavyweight championship of the world. Dempsey was still in his cottage in Saratoga Springs, where he finished his training yesterday, but he will come second game, which was taken by ;——~ the score of 5 to 3. In the onfy other American League game the Detroit Tigers defeated the Washington Senators Club Standing CHAMP LEAVES to New York today. The ticket sale which Rickara estimates to be about $1,300,000 will all be over before the gates are PAGE FIVE. First in News Of All Events Send your automobile news to “Spark P! MARINE FIRST IN RAPIDFIRE Ey CAMP PERRY, Ohio, Sept. 13.— Private George Whit United States marine corps is the winner of the national rifle asso- ciation rapid fire championship. White had scores of 49 and 50. Lieutenant William Watson, U. 8. infantry, Philippines, with 60 and 49 was second. The winner was de- cided by the aggregate scores on the 200 and 300 yard ranges, The members match was won by Sergeant F. M. Franklin of the sixth United States engineers, with @ score of 60 plus 12 v's, Major J. K. Boles of Ames, Iowa; Commander C. T. Osborne of the United States navy, and Sergeant Morris Fisher of the marine corps, were leading today in the tryout for the International rifle team, eee BR JUNIORS—Littlo Ne Washington --. 410 es BIG AUCTION SALE One-third the regulardose, Made Z 12 innings. cuened Friday evening, tf the pro-|. where wily pore big auction sale | of same ingredients, then candy 6 to 4 in 12 a teee tox'e suena te right. at 234 South David, Saturday after. | coated. For children and adults, In the National bgredpe era Followers and trainers of both| noon, at 2 p. m. of household furnt SOLD BY YOUR DRUGGIST: York Giants and Cad tone National League. men stated today that tho battlers|ture, rugs, bedding, cooking utensils Pirates were Idle, on tee Galea eopae Pet. ap were in the finest condition pos-| “shes, glassware, etc. Harned Fur- Smith-Turner Drug Store Ben ee ene antistal Kanes Ihen tet 623 B Ten sible. However, there were rune, |mture Co. 234 8 David. Phone aa0, sist. Sooo eed wil Naw fOr y See el pk Be ge ee reaks raining Camp of a cold in the champion’s chest. | ——— = ie i a Nevertheless, the betting odds re. five games ahead of the Pirates,|/Chicago __.____ 72 63 538 maine Bice lei eS Today; Picks 13th mths,“ “1 MIDWEST CLEANERS Philade ie rooklyn ...... 65 68 . i ; et papins defeated the Phitiies, 6 to 4.| Hester a ae For His Trp. Hotes uring into the city, and the PHONE 1260—Plant Each team made 13 hits. Philadelphia .._... 44 88 833 Tine hotels gradually filled with people PHON Uptown Shop: Four pitching stars of another SARATOGA SPRINGS, N._¥.,| UDo%° talk was all of the big bout. E 707—<06 E. Second generation have accepted invitations American League. Sept. 18.—(By The Associated Press) | fun, American diplomats and at- of President Heydler of the Na-| qiup Won Lost Pet. —Deliberately selecting the “thir | Scns irom the Washington emben- — 7 TTS tional League to attend the Un-|New york eerwne teenth” on which to travel because | “8 drifted Into town and started yetiling of the memorial of Adrian | Cleveland Tl «BT 1888 ho believes it will bring him good | psion preparations for the cele- Sunday. 6 quartet St. Louis ——- 65 62 612 lo €' lo move on to New York, of Clark Grifitth, John K. Tener,| Washington <u. 6268 at 2 Where tomorrow night he will de-| {iCkets, police were chasing ticket Aa Gumbert, and Mark Baldwin. | chicago ss. 480 fend his world's heavyweight cham: | [Pectiators. who are said to be sell. Griffith is president of the Wash-| Philadelphia oo. 64 73428 Y WIN IN plonship against Luts Angel Firpo. | (nf thelr pasteboardy for as much ington Americans, Tener is @ fore| Boston Lo 5078893 ‘The champion, accompanied by a | 2° a hare at ite wee 12 dave mer governor of Pennsylvania and pcr Uttle bunch of faithful followers, | “Manse” hands at this price. e Baldwin a physician. plans to motor to Albany, 40 miles | »,,1;'¢,champions will mest for the Notice W ater Users The Chicago Nationals have been SIX. RO ND away and board a private compart- the: ; pape afternoon when unable to put a run across the plate 3 U : ment there for the rail trip to New | minston head eeate, athletic com. fn 85 innings. They put across six Yesterday 8 York. n headquarters to be weighed. runs in the fire i oes & game Dempsey‘s party will include Mike| SS at Pittsburgh when “Babe at would justify a|Trent, the Chicago detective ser-|much in seclusion, reading a batch ? Adams to rout, but have been Scores bash Hdd eh aed MN Eo gpa rye ru geant, who acts ag pal and body-|ot mail and hundreds of telesramn The reservoir must be drained and \ Sa ae elt NEW_ YORK, Sept. 13—(United| | Firpo may go to the floor several|suard to, the champion; Joo pale Pa asi we I cleaned Wednesday. Please use vp ot ot) e ; imes, but 1 joing to take a hard | Jamin, lo coast lightweight; | world. is only public appearance 3 A New York 1s almost under the Nolibedi Brome Woen the. queig vane Fer the TT cua aniat of wueame te eean| Jerry DuveRinn “te” talner | and| wen tn tha semeiee ree no water for irrigating Wednesday wire for another Capen ie the | ae Chiceso— R.H.w, | Urst round of the : i “7 in| him there, and if he comes up many | Johnny Dempsey, a younger brother. |an hour's walk over the hilly roads evenin American League. bx Bark i Cincinnati Seg ig tp petrewaatt. contre Po, times, 98 many as Willard did in|They will be met by Manager |surrounding the lake, and a brief ning. Nee ae Cee SeRRSS | ohionas om 0 7 8] Toledo On ty a hte comer ana | Toledo, Dempsey will become a very |Kearns in New York and escorted stay in Saratoga Springs where we games of a double ell 0 Batteries—Rixey and Hargrave; | W#!ked slowly ee ‘Willard, | tired young man. to a hotel to remain tn seclusion, | invoked the sirill of a barber to im- f and 5 to 8, and now have @ com- Alexander, Dumovich and O'Farrell. | “ivcled around the hug his} Regardless of what experiencea| The champion breaks camp with | prove his personal appearance. The fortable lead. Hie felnted him vlad atevek cut | skill and boxing he is sald to lack,|& sigh of relief because he regards |champion will go into the ring wink Sylvester F. Pelton Jimmy Ring Rew up tm theieteth |! 34 pynsastonia— RH. | (eft hand, untll Willard struck out ipo ta a natural fighter with a pe-| the place es the most uncomfortable |a fresh haircut, but with cerceee Me i y SRS OR i MPONEIDS EE STOIRD | Reankiton voc cicsee 613 [his long left arm. Dempsey then! culiar and so far, a very effective | and most undestrable e lected /of black stubble on his tace, Chairman Water Committee Grimes In a pitching duel, an Philadelphia ks ~ 413 0| crashed over a right han BAiysy the| Style. He has done everything that | for him, especially with the chill of Manager Kearns will be in charge cy Brooklyn defeated the Philadelphia Batteries—Grimes and Taylor; | ‘er the heart, hooked a le “! was asked of him and haa done it in |autumn settling down on this region. | of Dempsey's corner tomorrow night Nationals, 6 to 4. Metz, a recruit Ring and Wilson. jaw, and Willard went down. convincing. style. He contrected @ cold as a result of with three assistants. ‘The other shortstop at Philadelphia was hit Willard was tricked into ® trap} yt ig a big assignment for him to|dampness and the chilly winds |meconds will be Joe Benjamin, in the face by a foul tip and foreed American League, that. he had never expected. © He) go against the world’s champion and|sweeping off the lake and has not |Luvadis, the trainer, and Dempsey 's «to retire from the game. At New York: ist game— R. H.W. | thought Dempsey would rush from] the greatest fighter of the day with-|been satisfied with his cramped lit-|brother Johnny. Chicago ------___-________1 6 0| his corner and charge into him Ike} out more experience, but, as has|tle cottage in which he lived. erry New York —-—_.. --2 6 0/2 wildeat, and when he didn't Wl-! heen pointed out, he is about as good| Dempsey spent yesterday very ‘Mect me at the Smokhouse.” Batterles—Robertson and Crouse; | lard was completely bewildered. now as he will ever be. scree ts seth Ss Hoyt and Schang. ‘With Dempsey, that attack was a! Firpo has a good chance to beat + Second game— R. HL E. | carefully preconceived p'an. He did] Dempsey. He has the best chance 6 § | Chicago ~---.-__-_________ 3 10 0 not do it because Willard was a big:/of any of the fighters seeking the New York 512 2/ger man. He changed his usual/championshtp. Wil'ard quit cold Batterles—Cvengros and Schalk; | tactics because he knew that Willard| when he fought Dempsey in Toledo, Pennock and Bengough, Schang. was not in shape, that the intense/ and his own density caused him to < heat of the day and the excitement | miss a chance to retain the cham. f ERT 4 At Washington— R.H.¥. | of the moment had his heart almost] pionship when Dempsey wag not in i Supporters Conf dent Detroit -------.------------ 6 13 0 popping out of his side, and he shot| the ring to answer the gong for the 3) his first punch at that very evi-| second round, Ses (10083 aC rte ictiaeniiiaiitia eas He Will Be Able to Capture Crown. NEW YORK, Sept. 13.—(By The Associated Press,.)—Like a lion in a cage, Luis Angel Firpo awaits in the seclusion of a sixth floor apart- ment uptown for the call to battle with Jack Dempsey in‘an arena just out of sight across the flats and heights of Harlem. If a caged lion were to be denied his daily ration of meat for a week, he would be like Firpo is today. The big Argentine, upon whom the Latin races of the world have pinned their hopes for fistic glory, is fighting mad. This ferocity will be forced upon the world’s champion when the pair meet for the heavyweight title Fri- day night; It is a ferocity that the fouth American's trainers have labored ta develop in the three weeks of preparation at Atlantic City. Firpo’s friends think him in- vinoible. | “Dempsey,” they say, “is a great | boxer, a hard hitter, a wily ring | man. But Firpo can absorb punish- ment like a blotter takes ink; Demp- will hit him and often, perhaps, it Firpo’s powerg will not be lessened.” Horatio Lavalle announced that he, Hugh Gartland an@ Carlos Vega probably would be in Firpo'a cor: ner during the fight. Lavalle and Vega will do the directing and Gart- land will handle the water bucket and sponge. ae DO YOU KNOW By United Press If John McGraw gets control of the New York Giants will he be Q. the only owner-manager in the game—B, D. F. a A. He will be the only active owner manager. Clark Griffith had the double role before he relinqu- ished the management of the Sena- tors. Tris Speaker has an interest in the Cleveland Indians and is also manager. Q. Why ts it that Helen Wills does not play very much in doubles’ WwW. A. D. A. Her father is of the opinion that the new American champion can play best by confining her at- tention to singles. Q. Are fight promoters allowed to work in cooperation with ticket sealpers? T, Ww. A. There ts a rule against such Practices but— Batterles—Dauss and Bassler; Mogridge and Gharrity. Western League. ‘Wichita, 18; Denver, 2, Des Moines, 12-7; Tulsa, 2-1. Omaha, 6-0; Oklahoma City, 6-10. Bt. Joseph, 9; Sioux City, 7. Coast League. Salt Lake, 14; Oakland, 11. San Francisco, 2; Portland, 1, Sacramento, 10; Vernon, 6. No others played. Texas League. Ban Antonio, 12; Dalles, 7, Fort Worth, 4; Galveston, 2, Beaumont, 6; Shreveport, 1. Wichita Falls, 3-3; Houston, 45. American Association. Columbus, 3; Louisville, 1. 2-2; Milwaukee, 4-3. napolis, 1. 11; Kansas Cit 8t. Paul Today’s Games National League. Cincinnati at Chicago. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. American League. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Detroit at Washington. Chicago at New York. Cleveland at Boston. Oo : ing Meeting of Westchester Racing association, at Belmont park. Meeting of Dorval Jockey club, at Montreal, Meeting of Grand Cirocult, at Syracuse. Horse Show Opening of annual show at Smithtown, L. I. Golf Canadian women's closed cham- ship at Montreal. Washington State Women's cham- Pionship at Spokane. Tennis Men’s national singles champton- ship tournament, at Philadelphia. Middle states women’s champions ship tournament, at Philadelphia. ——»——__- “Meet me at the Smokhouse,” ouemcnsaliapianepaee Send your automonte news “Spark Plug."—Care Tribune. to dent weak spot—the heart. Luis Firpo would ike to know how Dempsey will come out of his corner tomorrow night when they meet at the Polo Grounds. He would like to know what kind of an attack Dempsey will carfy against him, where he will shoot at firat and how he will work around to it. Thousands of fans would like to know the same thing. Firpo is in almost perfect condi- tion. He is a better man now than Jess Willard ever .was. The med- ical examiner of the boxing commis- sion, who looked him over expressed the opinion that the South American hag a better heart than Dempsey. Perhaps Dempsey will shoot right hand at the heart and hook the left to the Jaw. Perhaps he won't, Only Dempsey knows what he will do, and perhaps Dempsey will not be sure until the breaks of the first round decide his course for him. Dempsey will land the first punch and perhaps the entire outcome of the fight depends on where that frst punch lands and how much there 1s behind him, If the champion gets the openings and has his old kick behind the punches, he may finish the fight in five or six socks. Firpo, fighting his usual style may require five ar six dozen punch- es. He is'not a snappy hitter, there is no one-punch knockout in his fists, and he relies ypon the effects of a flock of punches to get what Dempsey gets out of just a few. Dempsey ought to beat Firpo to every punch, but he cannot avoid {being hit, and if the South Amert- {can lands several of his wild swings |to the body, Dempsey will close a lot of steam in his blows. Birpo is a very slow starter. It took him elght rounds to get going againet Bill Brennan and he looked bad for five rounds of the fight with Jesa Willard. In marked contrast Dempsey ® dynamic starter, and he is able to maintain a terrific speed. Before his fight with Tom Gib- bons, some experts, going back to the Toledo tight when Dempsey fad- ed in the second and third rounds against Willard, expressed the opin- fon that the first hard hitter who could stay six rounds with Dempsey would beat him. But Dempsey went fifteen rounds Inst Gibbons as fast as any lightweight in the business, Big and strong as he is, hard hit- ting as he is with his right hand, Firpo is not going to be a sucker for Dempsey. It is permissable to bring in a qualification’that he will not be easy if he owns a real game heart and, nothing has been shown Firpo is just as big as Willard, just as good as Willard, and no doubt he has a better heart. . He at least, will fight back and he fights his best when he ts hurt and when the going is bad against him. In what they have shown in their fights up to the present time, Demp- sey looks like he ought to win in six rounds, But Firpo can't be figured on what has happened before, It's almost sure that he will give Dempsey the hardest fight the champion has ever had, and he has a chance to win the title, -——_—_____ SPORT BRIEFS RYE, N. Y¥.—Frederick Snare of Garden City was reelected presi- dent of the United States Senior Golf association. LOS ANGELES.—Charles Fletcher of San Diego, established what is said to be a new world's record in the 220 yard breast stroke for mon when he swam the distance in three minutes and 4-5 seconds. SEATTLE.—Tod M Pacific featherweight champion, and Dandy Dillon of Minneapolis, fought a six round draw. DETROIT.—Sid Barbarian, De- trolt Ughtweight, defeated George Erne of Newark, N, J., in a ten round bout, according to ringside newspaper men, ST. PAUL.—Dave Shade, Califor. nia welterweight, has been matched to meet Joo Gans of St. Paul in a 10 round no-decision bout in St. Paul, September 21, it was an. nounced, “Meet me at the Smokhouse.” —————____. NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that there will be absolutely no hunting allow- Good ed on any of the the B. B. Brooks company property east of Casper This Includes the Brooks Lake and 11 the ponds on Muddy and Beaver By order of B. B. Brooks Co, | 8. N, BROOKS, Manager. Casper-Salt Creek Stage Leaves Arkeon Bldg. 9 a.m. Daily Telephone 144 J.J, Stanton, Mgr. Are tailored to your measure and bring to the men of Casper the superb quality and fit in tailoring that you simply do not get in ordinary ready-to-wear clothes. They are cut by hand, sewed by hand and hand-tailored according to the best traditions of the best custom tailors. Hand workmanship of the most expert kind is lavished upon them wherever it contributes to the fit, the dura- bility or the style of the garments. Pure virgin wool fabrics plus real tailoring is the combina- tion necessary—get it and you've got good clothes, 180 West Midwest LUKING TAILORING