Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 18, 1923, Page 7

GOTHAM ON EDGE FOR BIG HORSE. | THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1923 World Results By Leased Wire fhe Caspet Daily Cribune *| THE TRIBUNE’S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS |* RAGE SATURDAY; ZEV TAKES REST Odds Reduced as Unfavorable Reports on U. S. Contender Are Spread; Measurements of Two Horses Are Given. NEW YORK, Oct. 18.—(By The Associated Press) .— On the surface as much excited as before the Dempsey- Firpo bout or the last game of the recent world series, New Yorkers today were holding their sporting breath until the barrier springs two days hence at Belmont Park, when Zev, the American horse, and Papyrus, the English derby PAPYRUS 0. K. OAV TRAINER Good Horse Can Race On Any Track, He Declares. NEW YORK, Oct. 18.—{United Press.)\—"Good horses can run well any place, any time, on a dirt track er on the turf. Papyrus is a good horse. He isn’t an Ormonde or a St. Simon. He fs just a good colt. He shipped well from England and he trained fine here, and I expect him to be in top form for the big rece.” With this general comment, Basil Jarvis, the young trainer of the English derby winner, disposed of the siories that he feared his charge ‘would be too hopelessly handicapped by strange conditions in the United States to do his best. Difference in weather conditions and the change from the soft foot- ing of the turf course upon which he ran in England to the sun-baked hard clay of the Belmont track had been pointed out as handicaps which could not help but reduce the speed and endurance of the British thor: oughbred. Liked Cooler Weather. “As far as weather has been con- cerned, we have not noticed that it affected Papyrus in the slightest. It was so hot when we first arrived that {t was unpleasant for all of us, but when cooler weather came we found that we did not notice any great difference between conditions here and in England,” Jarvis said. “We do not believe that the dirt track will throw Papyrus off form. The track was very hard when wo first started to work him, but he took to it Iike {tt was perfectly natural, and I believe he will run the same way. The only doubts we have had was about the effect that new shoes would have on him, as ‘we can't use the same kind of shoes that he wears on turf courses.” It has been observed in Papyrus that he adjusts himself very quickly to strange surroundings and he |s wo even tempered that he {s not upset by many thin, that bother high-strung animals. In the United States the practice prevails of running all races with the inner rail on the near side of the horse, that is, with the turns all being made to the left. In England most of the classics are run the other way, with the inner rail on the right side of the horse. It was suggested that this difference would also throw Papyrus off. “Tt is true that most of the races fm England have the turns to the right, but not all of them. Some courses have left turns and others right turns, and Papyrus has done his running both ways,” Jarvis sald. BIG AUCTION SALE ‘There wil! be a big auction sale at 284 South David, Saturday after noon at 2 p. m. of household furnt- ture, rugs, bedding, codking utensils dishes, glassware, etc. Harned Fur- niture Co., 284 8. David. Phone 249, ASPIRIN Say “Bayer’’— Genuine! Genuine Tablets of Aspirin” “Bayer have been prescribed by physicians over twenty-three yoars and proved safe by millions for Colds and grippe misery, Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost only few cents at any drugstore, Each package contains proper directions for Colds and tells how to prepare an Aspirin gargle for sore throat and tonsilitis—Advertisement. MOTHER! Children Cry for “Fletcher's Castoria (have a Mneup that in the opinio: winner, plunge off tn the first big international match horse race in history. His last workout over yesterday, Zev was simply to be kept in the top form that Sam Hildreth, trainer for Harry F. Sinclair believes the American thoroughbred to be enjoy- ing, but Papyrus was to take a time trial today with Steve Donoghue, the Eng'ish jockey who piloted him in the derby, and who came especially to ride him. There was no certain- ty about Papyrus’ program, as Basi! Jarvis, his trainer, has changed his plan so often that the experts do not pretend to anticipate him. Hildreth was much annoyed by divergent reports about Zev's work- out yesterday when the horse was “clocked” a mile and half in 2.30 2-5, admittedly s'ow time for his rating. The trainer said the horse was work- ed at a mile, that L. Fator, who had the mount, carried out his instruc- tions to pull him up at the mile and that the next two quarters were re- quired to get him in. Zev made the mile and a quarter in 2:09 fiat an dthe mile in 1.39 3-5 good time, fought for his head all day and was breathing eas!'y when pulled up. Despite this, the odds shortened, some wagers being laid against him and others at reduced odds. So far as physicel measurements go, Zev and Papyrus are event! con- structed. It is probable that Zev ts some- what lighter than last August, the latest figure ava'lable, when be weighed 1,070 pounds, 80 pounds Ughter than Papyrus and generally heavier than three year olds in train- ing. Through the heart Papyrus is stouter. Their respective measurements are: Height: Papyrus 15 hands 3 inches. Zev, 15 hands 3 inches, Girth, Papyrus 78 inches; Zev 70 inches. Between eyes: Papyrus 7% !nches; Zev, 9 inches. Point of hip to hock: Papyrus 41 inches; Zev 35 inches. Cannon bones: Papyrus 8% tnches; Zev 8% inches. Withers to ears. Papyrus 83 inch- es; Zev 32 inches. Croup to tall. Papyrus 20 inches; Zev 21 inches. Forearm: Papyrus 18 inches; Zev 19 Inches, Withers to point of shoulder: Papyrus 29 inches; Zev 80 inches. Withers to Croup: Papyrus 30 in- ches; Zev 30 inches, NORTH CASPER ELEVEN TO MEET PARK SCHOOL IN GRADE OPENING HERE Football in Casper’s grade schools will make its firet bow to the pub- Me this season when North Casper school plays Park at the athletic field Friday afternoon. Both teams of their respective supporters run away with the grade school championship this season, All the schools of Casper have an individual coach this year and it is expected that some real football will be forthcoming. Sport Calendar Racing. Meeting of Empire City Racing association, at Yonkers, Meeting of Kentucky Jockey club, at Latonia. Meeting of Maryland Falr asso- ciation, at Laurel, Boxing. Pancho Villa vs. Tommy Lee, 10 rounds, at Boston. Roy Moore vs. Kid Roy, 10 rounds, at Lowell, ———eEE—— LOS ANGELES.—Notre Dame) university's football team will play | a western eleven to be chosen later | here Christmas day, it was an- nounced. ST. LOUIS.—The Army has no cepted a request for a football game | with St. Louis university to be) played at West Point, October 4, 1924, it was announced, Don't forget the Masquerade Pall Friday night. —a——___ Send ~xour automodite news to) "Spark Piug."—Cate Tribune. RECORDS OF THE RACERS ZEV Laurence Realization, mile and five furlongs, $24,410, won; Un- tidy second, Rialto third. Six furlongs, at Belmont Park, won; Big Heart second, Runviso third, % Queens County Handicap, worth $7,100, mile, won; Dunlin second, Nedna third. Belmont stakes of $50,000, mile and three furlongs, won, with Chickvale second and Rialto third. Withers, mile, $5,000 added, won, with Martingale second and Barbary Bush third. Rainbow Handicap, longs, $2,500 added, Dominique second third. The Preakness, at Pimlico, worth $50,000, finished twelfth in thirteen-horse field. Vigil, the winner, General Thatcher second and Ria'to third. Pomonok Handicap, worth $4,- six fur- won, with and Rigel 650, six furlongs, won, with Dominique second and Galant- man third. Kentucky Derby, worth $50,000, won. (Zev's only defeat was in the Preakness, the excuse being that he was kicked at the post just before the start.) PAPYRUS Fourth tn the Two Thousand Guineas at Newmarket. First in tho Chester Vase at Chester. First in the Derby at Epsom. First in the Great Yorkshire Stakes at York. Second to Doncaster tn the St. Leger Stak: As a Two-Year-Old Papyrus Was First in the Prendergast stakes at Newmarket. First In the Gordon stakes Goodwood. First in the Neville Plate at York. OALT GREEK TO PLAY FOOTBALL Oil Field High School Will Make Debut This Season. Salt Creek high school has a foot- ball team. This fact has come lke many surprises come, with the ex- plostve quality of a bombshell. It has been known for sometime that the high school in Wyoming’ greatest of] fleld was growing in a tendance, but no one had conceived the {dea that the fnstitution was | going to make fts debut on the grid- fron so soon. A game will be played between the second team of tho Na- trona County High school and the team from Salt Creek November 3 at Salt Creek. It is sald that the workers have a pretty beefy even and they are apt to give the gang from Casper the battle of the season. Wills Refuses To Meet Tate i NEW YORK, Oct. 18.—Padday Mullins, manager of Harry Wills, has refused the offer‘of Tex Rickard, promoter, to match the “Brown Panther" with Bill Tate in a bout at Madison Square Garden next week. : Most Ball games are won on narrow margins sometimes. grounded to Frisch, who whipped the ball home. tremendous slide, evaded Gowdy’s hand, thus scoring what proved to be the winning Sah - PRES NEW YORK, Oct.. 18.—(United Press).——Op!nion was widely vided before the American tho ‘ed was picked to run against Po- pyrus, the English Lerby winner, tn the international champlonship race. Many turfmen thought that My Own was the best three-year-old in | the United States and should have been picked Instead of Zev. + Many still think so, and {ff the British horse should win, they will always maintain that Papyrus did not beat the best American horse. There were no doubts, however, as to the jockey who should have the mount on the American color-bearer. ‘When the race was first consld- ered, the name of Barle Sande sug- gested Itself immediately as the only rider in the country who could com. plete the combination of the best jockey and the best horse against the foreign invade! Sunde is the premfer American Jockey of the present day. Many qualified judges of racing are willing to allow his star to shine into the past and they regard him ag being as good as Snapper Garrison, Tod Sloan and other great riders of yes- terday. Leading Money Winner He is the ace of the staff of jock- eys riding for the Rancocas stable, the largest and biggest money-mak- ing establishemnt on the American track. Considering the average of first, second, third, etc., scored last year, Sande was sixth on the list of merican riders, but he was the | leading money winner of the year, Modest, unassuming, clean living and possessing all of the qualifica- Uons of @ great rider, Sande is the idol of the eastern tracks. He 1s wealthy and wise. He commands a huge salary from the Rancocas stable and when he is not up on one j of Sinclair's mounts, he can almost name his own fee to ride for another stable. Because the public has confidence in his hones! cause he hag an uncanny aculty of getting the most of horses, Sande has a tremendous followimge who make a lot of money out of backing every mount he rides. When Sande is up, past perform ances are discounted and figures are set aside, His horses are backed simply because his genius gets something out of horses that can't be figured, His phenomenal success was duc to a lot of natural ability that was developed by a willingness to work and take his profession seriously. absolute and be How To Reduce Varicose Veins Rub Gently and Upward Toward the Heart as Blood in Veins Flows ‘That Way. Many people have become despon- dent because they have been led to believe that there {s no remedy that will reduce wollen veins and bunches. If you will get a two-ounce orig!- nal bottle of Moone’s Emerald Ol] (full strength) at any first class drug store and apply it night and morning as directed you will quick ly notice an improvement which will continue until the veins and bunches are reduced to normal, Moone'’s Emerald Ol! 1s extensive ly used in hospitals and in fac torfes as first ald to the injured It 1s a harmless, yet most power- ful germicide and two ounces lasts a very long time. Indeed, #0 powerful 1s Emerald Ol! that soft bunches, goltre, swollen glands and wens mre reduced. It is one of the wonderful discoveries of recent years and anyone who fs dis appointed with its usé can have thelr money refunded. Smith & Tur- {ner Drug Co. will supply you Mail ordera accepted.—Advertise- ment, Remarkable Action Picture of Series Babe Ruth was on third during th d Babe came in and looked out a mile, “tha bigtealiswr show but the big fellow, shown run in an 8 to 1 score. the fifth world series game. Pipp here just about to launch into a SANDE, TO RIDE ZEV, PREMIER U.S. JOCKEY Considering the money he has made, the fame he has attained and the popularity he has won, !t might be only natural that Sande should think pretty well of himself. But he doesn’t, Horses Like Htm, Sam Hildreth, trainer of the Ran- cocas stable, says that Sande is the finest tempered and the most be- | haved boy he has ever handled. All the swipes, the exercise boys and the stable boys like him and so do the His disposition, perhaps, 1s Sande, apparently, is one Who gets ‘SPEED SHOWN s big kick out of life around the orses. He knows no other business and no other pastime and ho seems INDK.G, BALTIMORE MAY PLAYIN THE MU the last three days in their attempt to play the fourth game of thelr sories, the Kansas City American Association champions and the Bal Umore Orioles of the International league prepared to take the field here this afternoon, no matter how small part of his success, Sande is up every morning before sunrise. He helps exercise and workout the stables, from the greenest youngster In the barns to taught the ways of starting and he works just as hard and as willingly as the most obscure boy on the staff. The life of a premier jockey !s not easy, In making $100.000 or more a year, {t has ity compensations, but rifice from a pleasure-loving young- ster, and most young fellows like to have a good time. Sande cannot go around like other ingly and train religiously. He can- and he cannot mix promiscuously, as racing {s such a game that the supervisors of the sport must keep track of jockeys on and off track, the leading blueblood of the flock.! He helps the trainers take the youngsters when they are being its restrictions call for a great sac-| boys. To remain in shape and keep | was reduc down his weight, he has to I've spar | Boxing Commissioner not Indulge in any socia! pleasures| the i deep the mud. Only heavy rain to- day will cause a further postpone ment, it was announced. Clear weather was promised the local fore in ‘Suspension of | Boxer Reduced | TRENTON, N. J.. one year suspension Mickey Whlker of Oct. 18—Tho imposed on Elizabeth far |stalting In a bout with Jimmy Jones jot Youngstown, Ohio, a week ago, 1 to six months by Btato Bugbee of New Jersey. The commissioner refused to commute the one year suspension from the New Jersey ring imposed on Jack Bulger, Walker's manager. A The magnolia has a more power- Many boys love thelr work, andful perfume than any other flower. Constipation Conquered Don’t let constipation headache, Standard Remedy taken by millions for over Fijty Years, Genuine jij Must bear Signature ore Small Pill Purely Vegetable also believing that I have a fa conditions of the affairs of our to accept of this office and to ation and support. poison your blood and curtail your energy. If your liver and bowels don’t work properly take Carter’s Little Liver Pills today and your trouble will cease. For dizziness, blotchy skin, lack of appetite and ANNOUNCEMENT To the Voters of Ward No. 1 Mr. C. L. King of 1042 North Washington street announces himself a candidate for election to the office of Alderman of this ward in the City of Casper. Having been urged by a number of the residents of this ward to act in this capacity and believing that with the experi- ence that I have had concerning the duties of an Alderman and r knowledge of the needs and City, I have decided, if you see fit to elect me at the election to be held on November 6, 1923, give the city business my best judgment and attention in all matters and ask for your co-oper- BY PAPYRUS iN WORKOUT NEW YORK, Oct. 18.—(By The Associated Press.)— Papyrus, the English derby winner, staggered the rail birds at Belmont Park today in a dazzling speed trial, the final long workout for the international match race with Zev on Saturday. The English colt with Donoghue up went a mile In 1:38 3-5 and gal. loped the mile and a furlong at 1:51 25. He was never fully ex tended. Critical observers along the track were unanimous in declaring that it was by far the most impres: sive trial shown by either of the candidates so far. The fractional times were: 24 8-8; 87 4-5; 1:00; 1:12 1-5; 1:88 8-5; 1:51 2-5. Conditions were fdeal. No dew had fallen during the night and the track was dry and exceptionally fast. A strong back wind made the going somewhat easier for the last five furlongs. Papyrus’ time for the mile, 1:38 8-5, was a full second under the mark mado yester by Zev, In | the latter’s last big workout before the race, Zev was not on the track this morning and it was expected he would engage only in Ught exercise today. —-—_— 2i0-MILE MOTOR RAGE INK. C. NEXT SUNDAY KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 18.— Despite rain which has fallen al- most without intermission for a week, preparations are going ahead for the 250-mile national motor car speed championship which will be run here next Sunday if weather conditions are favorable. The race was to have been run today but was postponed on account of the slippery condition of the wooden speedy bowl, ns MAN AND WIFE GET ELK AND BEAR ON BIG HUNT H. EB. Tilley of 903 South MoKin- First in News Of All Events MANY TIEAVIES TOE SIGNED Crown Contender May Be Developed in Winter Season. NEW YORK, Oct. 18—Another contender for Jack Dempsey’s heavyweight crown may arise from a serles of elimination tests expect- ed to take place during the winter season, The first fmportant encounter having a bearing on tha heavy- welght ring situation fs Ifkely to be between Floyd Johnson of Iowa and Jack Renault, the Canadian cham- pion. Johnson has been improving stea sinco his knockout at the hands of Jess Willerd last May, while Renault has added several victims to his list. The winner of a Johnson-Reneult bout probably would be matched with the victor of the proposed con- test between Georges Carpentier, of France, and Tom Gibbons, of St. Paul, Carpentier has accepted terms offered him by Tex Rickard but Gibbons has not yet come to a def nite agreement with the promoter. Dempsey already has a return match with L Angel Firpo on his 1924 program and may also face Harry Wills, negro challenger, who has been on the champion’s trail for more than a year. _ WASHINGTON — eo 6«=CoB.. Christian, Jr., secretary of the late President Harding, discussing re- ports that he might purchase the Cleveland baseball club sald he had entered no negotiations, but had eo nsidered the purchase. IF GONSTIPATED, SIGK, BILIOUS Harmless Laxative for the Liver and Bowels ley street, returned yesterday from a hunting trip in the Rockies, 60 miles beyond Dubois, with a black bear weighing 500 pounds, the first bear to be brought out by a hunter at Dubois this year and two bull olks, One of the elk was killed by Mr. Tilley’s wife and the other by him- self. The elk killed by Mr. Tilley weighed 750 pounds dressed and was the largest animal brought out of that part of the country this fall. Three pack horses were necessary to bring the carcass to Dubois. ‘The elk were killed on Cottonwood creek and the bear on Sprague creck. Mr. Tilley attributes a great part of the success of his trip to a guide named Kelly from the Rocky Mountain lodge, who took him into the real big game country, L. Corder C. T. Akers CASPER ELECTRIC APPLIANCE CO. 231 Hast First Street “Across from Central School” Phone 19935 Free Delivery Mazda Lamps Appliance Repairing ORK WHILE YOU SLEEP Feel fine! No griping or incon- venience follows a gentle liver and bowel cleansing with “Cascarets.” Sick Headache, Biliousness, Gases, Indigestion, and all such distress gone by morning. For Men, Wo- men and Children—10o boxes, also 25 and 500 sizes, any drug store.— Advertisement. Casper-Salt Creek Stage Leaves Arkeon Bldg. 9 a. m. Daily Telephone 144 J. J. Stanton, Mgr. Enterprise Construction Co., Cc. T. PLUCKHAHN 1341 S. David Street, CASPER, WYO. That every home {s materially affected by the tre- mendous strides made in the ing fuel is the statement of Enterprise Construction Co., the winter months, use of natural gas as a heat- C. T, Pluckhahn, head of the in discussing the coming of In support of this conclusion C. T. Pluckhahn points to the strides that have been made in doing away with un- pleasant fumes which were found objectionable in the first attempts to heat with gas. eliminating gas fumes, he say: The most popular means of is by vents which act just like a chimney to a fireplace or a flue to a coal stove. With this type tilated. of radiator the rooms are constantly being ven- To this fact he attributes the phenomenal popu- larity of vented gas radiators which Casper residents are purchasing in carload lots. But perhaps the greatest achievement of modern ttmes in the science of heating is the perfection of a s-burning radiator which can be used in houses where it is impractical to vent. This invention according to Mr. Pluckhahn {s one of the results of the world war in which as we all know millions of lives were saved by the use of the gas mask. Radiator Corporation manufacturers of the The Potter P?OTTER vented gas radiators hold patents covering application of the suc- cessful gas mask principle to Tests have shown that continuous! the air, je Tilt usuall: resent partal Rescishirit Bunsen r absorbs when natural warm air radiation. this radiator may be burned in a room without depleting the oxygen of all the pungent sulphur odors gas is burned, while the Burner—which burns over 90 per cent air and less than 10 per cent gas—leaves no trace of carbon ‘monoxide when properly adjusted. Pluckhahn declares that gas radiators are now gener ally conceded to be the simplest and most satisfactory method of providing comfortable heat for the home, and that the invention of the filtering radiator now makes it poms for those who have no flue to enjoy this modern, healthful, economical method of heating.