Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 3, 1924, Page 5

Walker, the welt on. The match v sisted. “We can fill one of the tall} z pene psa aes i ripe ne " 0 = ¢ FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1924. ~ : aa : be Casper Daily Cridun PAGE FIVE. : gone into Madison Square Garden season was over and they all[ good effect of booming the indo aker City Falls Fr Young Ideas |WINTEEF HT FOR ln wise an ik te poaia at | Wer Of Tk sce acer ears . sof] Benny Leonard blew more than| opportunities to work last wints Y s om i | See ey ee a ee OLY ee ee beccuns Le sparred arouna|and idled through the summer wi u $100,000.» But tacy refused to con-|°,” tuch with the promoters who| not’ be so: hart of Bearing: whe = bs : . sider any offer. “We're too big for| wanted to stage a match between | Rickard approaches them and the | - Trace In 1g b ag an inside show,” thelr mariagers in-| | ra Mt will not have,such an inflated face f the worth of their fighters. hamp parks next summer or even the | ocryo Rickard believes that he will t' for indoor matches last winter. Tho|th® fancy boxing cards that could | th of Stonew: rupt. but contented,” which Lincoln Dempsey hasn't worked in an in- ‘adtins «| Ellen E Z 4 once because the advance j N ©: - By HENRY L. FARRELL to appear in the Garden this winter | Jersey City arena. We can ale didn’t promise Leonard the per-|@ble to promote the biggest seano, en cK an ut er (United Press Sports Editor.) [it will be practically an admission|on a percentage and get twice centage he was figuring on and it|:™ history this winter. He heg 2 NEW YORK, Oct. 2. — (United}on his vet eas the ~ ca baee ne ad sees could be drawn at an/nad to be called off e¥entually for RN) SG ee 5 Soe panes 7 Press.)—Jack Dempsey probably | money boxing is over. Tex Rickard os the same reason. md 4 ‘ ROWLAND WOOD. Jlonger was behind the spectacular will be seen in action in Madison | believes’ that day is passed and| They held out against good udvice| Inthe ball parks was a|Sun to realize that the promote: Copyright, 1924, Consolidated Press| clean-up man and they. already are 3] Square Garden before the winter}/Dempsey owes his fortune to the| from their friends and they are now » bust and the failure of the|@re not making the money the PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 3.—This} today, Assistant Safety Director El. # ; e big fellow on in an 5 jieeves. s| probably has been, the source « asec recat City of Brotherly Love ts fallime| joie who. tx pcvepe SE ie a ; . and) the chiimpion ts considering| | There are a number’ of “boxing| to show fora wasted wintsr and-a|considerable amusmeent to, Tex i he. Firat tniaG Gr meee Spon de arp ses poe th se sence of the sick general, was com- ‘ ; seston es iusvolmonsacsand it is poor ieee showed tare Seman aotetiatinel retina pcc:| ust summer ‘was a v pool, which began {ts operations th Fay GnOUR to warrant & DopulAar | pelled to-call’ two supposedly trusty cca z nae . il t sg 9 |<eason, was shipped by a woma} revival of the famous phrase “Cor- poli ii , 5S 1e Ale probahle that Dempsey will accept.|fusing to accept reasonable offers | son would be big enough to hold all | s« ca for the olice lieutenants on the carpet for | | Steffane fastened on it back in the ees 9 fo Sa ea re-open in door fight since he stopped the late }caso of the flyweights, Pancho Villa|be made, When the outdoor pro-|down as it had in the pa Rlekard RAT SEARS good old, days when Boss Matt Quay | th¥ir Gistrint. The news; Bill Brennan in 12 rounds almost |and Frankie Genaro, can be quoted | moters went to Work last spring | cidn make any me on the ORE THROAT was in sway. peg eo bay ee four years ago. was before|as an illustration, not because they | they foufid the, principals of- pros: | Firpo-Wills fizht in Je City and Nespia ents ag eA the spotless town dreamed of | on er oe aoe Sint hiladelphian the million-dollar» gates and half-|were the only ones who made the | pective matches figuring that their] when that match failed to draw a SGT R: UD) WEEE wae when Mayor Kendrick -appointed| ;aceting Alenday nlghe tea tenet million-dollar purses and since that! mistake of misjudging the public's | show could fill any park in the coun-| profitable crowd, what chance was General Smedley Butler, the fighting | ha) yanhed on hie y y De actin time Dempsey’s price couldn't be|willingnoss to pay, but bec try and ‘discovered them fighting | there to meet the demands of other mariié, au dlréctor’of publicsafety. TPiriin 7 bichintes Eco eeiauacs touched by the entire receipts of an|their case is a prominent or out parcentages, dates, places and| fighters with less drawing power? has been pricked. - COM eee indoor fight. typical of the others. everything in the book. They kept| Since the outdoor season proved to home. vigences of laxity ail ice denartment for, ud a few ¢ the po loyally behind a be such a_ fiz have the So far as resulta are concerned,! -py, does not make much «difference now whether the mayor and ral Butler compose their differ whether the mayor gods. ahead with his heralded intention of giving But ler the axe. At the present writing there are some prognosticators who | sho. predict that the mayor will, be suf-| jesinn ficiently impressed Monday's “protest meeting” to smooth things over and let Butler stick it out un-} til January 7, when his leave of ab- sence from the marine corps expires. + Others think the mayor has gone too far to turn back. But in either event the fat of virtue is the fire. If Dempsey does accept an offer! Villa. and Genaro could fiddling and fooling around until » wonder where they will neral is gone. SS = ~ to be t - re polltical way | {irs PL. Kimball, at 93, has young ~ """ |Wieas At the Virginia Hotel, in ot.|Wong Beach. Calif. she ruled e : |iueen over the annual costume ball * | Her home is in Omaha. Neb | HE was anorphan who had vol- —_And then the miracle happened. ‘Sud- Philadelphia's bad " » known ¢ i A . GEE: gcibitien! wdeue tiie stiae tie eat - - unteered as a nurse during the denly he returned, alive and well, to mayor and the ° eral were, at whieh in-|onty one reason for ousting Butler World War. He was an officerinthe find her in his home, using his name, swords po! $—that t oasted ‘ul eh h ane 2 Fs F $, F? support of. the, chistrexeentive no Tee wesjond ‘that reason fs not at all_fiat-] A, B, FY basking in the sunshine of his mother’s at oe toring to the mayor. r idea is that Mr, Kendrick, al his protestations, has “bent knee to the venal bosses.” ody, not even the mayor's staunchest supporters, denies that Butler has been a rip-roar- ‘or to vice i Philadelphia, H has closed up scores of brothels and joints, and 1 of thugs and stick-up men out of the city. But that, the may- or’s supporters contend, has nothing to do with the situation. That was what Butler was hired to do. What the mayor is reported by his friends to have decided is that you can't mix a fighting marine of the “What price glory” type—be he gen eral or leathernec i fron love .... Imagine the tragic horror poe celta He heh Daa of the situation she was called upon with the request that in case he did not to face! : comebackshe send themtohis mother. She tells her story in True Story Magazine for November. Itis entitled, Five weekslatershe received word «apy: ” i ith- that he had.been killed in action. It faire te eas fora was then she conceived the’ plan i which created one of the most pow- ont pee ‘ pea hehe ae Sey erfully romantic'tales of tr ee ee tia Bopbiier if, a: more; dratatic love ever told. Pi A - 5 i or touching story was ever lived by She. wrote the anxiously waiting any human being. Were a writer of mother that her son was dead, and fiction to set this story down he net ape acre lg that she was his widowed bride. would probably be accused of over- it must be recorded, ts not] Induetime the answer came—aletter stepping the bounds of possibility, Fate eration, ter| SPlashed with tears saying, “Come But coming as it does from the un- , 1 as soon as you can to your devoted trained pen of the woman of whose mother. life it is a part no one who reads it tting the gate when the mayor ‘ Butler to the limit. Maybe he lai} came home to be a daughter to the Do not fail to read it in True Story etter avore 9 his reasons Nobody, apparently. woman whomournedforheronlyson. Magazine for November. s es clearer percolator coffee —_isnanite'eS | Other Throbbing Stories from Life petee4 os sey euith: this especially | Sve: ‘tiene enines oe hat. the Spellbound —you will sgnd freq, caper to cover in the amazing November Insue of Trae Story Magazine hoGght bout getting . ed eee, bo ane tn right’ with social leaders Ike the “A Modern —Isawoman's bitter disappointment she might have prepar grt "| Stotesburys than he did about run-| honor too big a price with a life at stake? escaped. “At Pistol’s Point” is a startling 3 » | ning his erticy: gr matety oe one The ecorind ores of the. narrow townsfolk true-life story. It will stir you deeply. And : can prove it was ihe general—re- branded this frail girl with scathing con- it teaches a powerful lesson—not only to bie you find it hard to make clear, de- : a Ee “it tamaea} tempt. Yetas the soul of this wayward girl. youth, but to mothers as well. he is, blunt sometimes to the point of pathfulness. It was the general who started all the talk about The general has said things on ‘visits to the néwspaper offices, of licious coffee in your percolator day enough lke the <eneral to mate} is bared, you realize the apparent helpless- after day, don’t blame yourself nor or Kendrigk think he was the] ness of her position. It wasn't money—nor | “Did He Marry for Money?”—Twice your percolator. . thor of the phrase, And there misguided love. Rather wasit the cruelin- gossip pointed its ugly finger at this beau- e been a lot of incidents of the) difference of her kinsfolkand the brutal com- » tiful Society bud. Once a proud mother me sort. ;, 5 . i romise ofa Libertine empl tha’ It's a certainty that General But. iis till tere at bes it crushed whisked her off to Europe. But the second Coffee for use in a percolator should be especially prepared and ground for that i i ‘J i ler will not be head of the Phi{'adel- time she was not to be “kind of a coffee-making utensil. 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