Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 21, 1921, Page 5

ny FRIDAY, JAN. 21, 1921 RIVAL BOXING BILLS COMBINED--OTHER SPORT NEWS YOUTH AND EMDURANCE WILL BE | Best Features of the Story and Deloney TAYLOR’S BEST ASSETS MONDAY NIGHT IN Staying Powers and Experience of Giant MATCH WITH ZB Pole Are Not to be Discounted, How- ever, in Forecasting Résult It will be youth against endurance and experience Monday; night in the Iris theater when Jack Taylor, Wyoming’s star in the wrestling firmament, tackles Star, Zbyszko, claimant of the world’s championship, in a finish match. Jack has youth, stamina and an ever increasing amount of experience with which to combat the staying po perlence of the older Zbyszko. Zhyszko was a stur of the mat game years ago, as shown by the fact that Farmer) Burns, following Stan's defeat of Char- lie Cutler in Omaha, offered to bet $25,- | 000 of his own money and get $25. moré for the man who wanted to put any wrestler against him in a finish. match. When a wrestler with the experience of Stanley is able, week in and ut, to take comers no matter who they are or what their experience and keep on} his steady astride towards the title, re tainly his claim to almost superhuman endurance is Just{fied. So it is with the man Manager Herman is bringing to Casper to battle with Taylor. The fact that he went away to serve his wan riddén country cut short. what appeared to be his certain charfiées of winning the championship of the heavy- weight class. -Zbyszko had’ bumped them all off and the decisive match was about to be held when the big Pole went over to Rurope to Wo a’ little} Wrestling with the Hun. Since returning to America Zbyazko has had to start practically all over again. But under the good guidance of Herman he is slowly battling his _Way to a contest with the great: Ra. Lew). . ¥.w Taylor knows all of these facts wh’ he Ras not let a minute go by since ~“dirning/avora his eastern inyasion, but he ‘has uttempted to perfect his! style of wrestling and build up his al- ready easy-going endurance for his tussle with the giant from the Windy. City. If the Wyoming man “is able to pin Zbyszko's shoulders to the mat, he will be ‘acclaimed the hero of the far west and then Lewis and Caddock would probably he his next strong oppon- ents, ge A match has been arranged between; Midget Smith, bantamweight of New York and Pal Moore of Memphis. ‘They will battle at Montfeal, January 21. ‘The oldest organization of its kind 11 the United States is the Brookl.e (Mass.) Swimming club, which has just celebrated its twenty-fifth anniversary, —————————— were and years of wrestling ex- POPULARITY OF BOXING GROWS Amateur Athletic Union May Hold! National Tourney Before End of Year (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Jan. 21.—Among the many sports under the jurisdiction of the Amateur Athletic _Union,. which have received the benefit of revived interest: and popular support since the overseas soldier athletes and Olympic champions returned to the United States none seems to have been given a great- er impetus than boxing. From every dl- vision throughout the country reports are being eived daily at Ammteur Athletic *headauarters here giving un-j} qualified assurance of the popularity of boxing in all sections. Arrangements for tournaments with the prospect of bringing about a series of interstate ‘ind intersectional glove contests, are now’ being perfected in the hope that be- fore the end of this yéar a national championship meeting of the best men available in every class, from heavy: weights to the bantams may be brought to a successful issue, Renewed interest in this branch of athletics is not confined to national contests alone, The recent arrival of English boxers, representing the British Army and Navy and the London Police force, to competé with amateur glove wielders representing the United States Army and Navy and the New York Po- lice Department. marks: the beginning of a movetnent whic!) promises to de- Yelop ‘annual or setufannual thternat- ioral contesta.in which other Rurepear countries will supply competitors in the near future. Z No better indication of the firm hold Which amateur boxing bouts have on YSZKO, Measures Drafted into Bill for Final Consideration of Wyoming Solons (Special to The Tribune.) .*. CHEYENNE, Wyo., Jan. 21.—The authors of rival boxing bills | | introduced in the lower house of the. legislature, Representative C. P.' | Story of Sheridan County and Representative Wiliam C. Deloney of | Lincoln County, have laid their leads together and are working out a | combination ‘of the two bills which will provide for state supervisioy ia feature of the Story bill—and county control—a feature of the | Deloney bill, The joint. me. sure will the ‘followers of tha sport could. be} Probably be brought in as-a substitute given than the unusually large attend: | [0% House 7, the Story measure, and House’ the Deloney measur nce which the New: York tsate cham.| Hye’ 2. tle plonship bouts attracted to the Masison| ne Story bill j Square Garden here. this month. ‘The! jap s RODIRR ONE RY FAL | WAR 20" DEAL LWOK sstonar and’ the ilicensing of athiedo night affair but so many entries were| cinbs by the state. ‘The Dele | TecelVed the officials were compelled tol ure makes the sheriff of a | extend the time and three nights were] officio boxing dictator of th county to complete the pro-| and provides for county licensing: Both which humorously was committee on game and calls for a state boxing com- | reattired in orde gram of 75 bouts, From an attendance t contain provisions for regulation of | Standpoint the tournament was won-| boxing matches, penalizafion for con: | derfully well patronized in faci no such} ducting or participating-in e match. « crowds have gathered here at similar] es,contri. bution of 5 per centyof the exhibitions in the last quarter of a cen-| net proceeds of boxing exhibitions to ltury. number of spectators each | the public treasury, ete. Just how they j might ereatly exbeeded the generous] Will be combined and their varying p: | gatherings which svitnessed the. ama-| Visions caused to dovetail the two a | teur boxing when the sport enjoyed its] Ors have not stated. | haleyon days many y aa) at Yhe ory and Deloney bills were tho} Metropolitan Opera House and the big of an inte ting discussion® at | Brooklyn skating rink he of the XN club of the |. A more pretentious program fs now ‘hurech here Wednesday | | being prepared by the Metropolits Carey, Pr lateur Athletic Union officials f« n of the senate and a numb ‘intercity tournament beuween “bo ators Weree present. There we | talice pro and con, the latte jing about ev nly ‘divided bh | talkers. appear tween the | @hur shmen opposed the bills} senting clubs in eastern and mid- Western cities. Madison dle Garden has been secured for a S. on the round that si ed poxing 23 and 24 for these bouts and it is hop-| ould he epradtigee ee ae St ed that’ the added attraction of com-|prizefighting aa a legitimate sport. | retitors from Cleveland, ‘Pittsburgh, | Re ‘Delo i weg :| Representative Deloney Philadelphia, Boston’ and other cities Pe meets a Vocated ‘the legalization of boxing and | landed it as a manly, wholesome spo: Perhaps an inkling of the guberna torial attitude was given when an ay will draw’ ca: ; arena, The New England Association is al acity crowds to the big} so busily ‘engaged Jn the” promotion |dent churehman exclaimed } of intercity boxing contests and the di-| “ff the bill passes T hope Bob Carey vision championships the dates for| Will have the courage to veto it.” which haye yet tobe selected From Pittsburgh, Cleveland, Cin- cinnati, St. Louis and New Orleans ports are being received of the prog ress of the Sport in those centers with | assurances that a splendid crop of new boxers from these sections will be seen; “It sometimes takes. more courage," the governor remarked dry s & bill thar to ‘0 it.” I ddie Long, manager of Bcb Roper,| heavyweight battler, will probably close with the Jersey City promoters’ °F +. for a t 4 ~ vith B in the National Championship events | akin ive. saa. an ay at Boston, Ai a n a | Driscoll, Jersey City . =| Tn preparation for the Southern As a resy Clty promoter, spas. of) fered Roper $3,500 for his services, but Manager Long wants, $5,000, with an option of 26 per ceni of the receipts. | Roper, since his decjaion over Bob Ma tin, sociation’s Championships which — will H be held at Birmingham, Ala., on Mar 14 and 15, bouts are being held weekly in the cities in that division. Bil Brennan, Chicago heavyweight has been signed for two battles by Man- | ager Leo Flynn, His first bout will be| in the next Olympic games ‘will be tak- | with Bill Bailey for ten rounds at Sa-| en at a conference -of the Anve ni yvanngh, January 21, and his second | Olympic ‘conymnittee_in- New York early with Hugh-Waiker-of ‘Rinsas Che forfin Feprdary. 5 f teh rounds at a show to be given by — the American Legion at Dallas on Jan- league has decided vary 28. Brennan will go to Chicag of? 154 games for after the Savannah date. has been flooded with offers, | The first steps looking to preparation for America’s participatioy adequate | The Bastern on a sefedule ! coming ‘season. ups (MONO, DEFEATED BY BILL the! to wrestle ithe night of January ANOTHER GLIMPSE OF POLISH NT—Star. Zbyszko, who meets Jack Taylor in ‘a finish match at the Iris ‘heater next Monday, | e | MANAGE AT LARAMIE AS FOUR TOES TORN LOOSE LARAMTF, Jan. 21.—In. a finish wrestling match here Wednesday night Bill ‘Managof, -pound Belgian, from ‘Toots Mondt, when the latter, after coming on the mat for the third fall of the contest, announced that he would be compelled to forfeit, as his left foot’ had been injured In trainin,s. Up to this time the contest was even, each man having a fall to his credit. Mondt won the first in thirty minutes with a combination Jap arm bar which he secured when a short arm scissors | had been broken, Managof took the second 1 In 48 minutes with a boe scissors and half nelson, Mondt wrestled under the handicap of but one® Ie; thruout. The physician stated after an amination that thé tendons of four the toes of thé left oot -had been loose, The match was witnessed by 600 and was the best seen,in this city in some. t ime.“ Manager showed to excellent ad vantage and was exiremely quick In| his movements, He has been matched Stanislaus Zhyszko here oui stock of Men’s and Boys’ much less than actual cost. will interest you. Lot 1 Hanan fine dress shoes, $18.00 values, for $4.75 Lot 2 Florsheim fine dress shoes two tones, lace in kid and calf leathers, $18 values for $8.75 Lot 3 Florsheim fine dress shoes black calf button, $16.50. values, for $8.45 Lot 4 Worthmore fine dress shoes for men, black and tan calf leathers, Jace, $12.50 values, for $7.85 Lot § Worthmore fine dress shoes in black and tan leather, tace, $12 values, $7.45 FORCED ST . 4 . ., In our shoe section, we are offering our entire high grade dress shoes fr We carry such well known makes as Nettleton, Florsheim, Walkover, Worthmore. A few prices that - Lot 6 Worthmore fine | dress shoes in tan button, $13.50 values, for $6.75 Lot 7. E. & J. fine dress shoes, in black kid lace, $10 values, for Lot 8 Walk-Over fine dress shoes, in black, and tan lace, English and high toe lasts, $15 values, for- $8.25 Lot9 Good strong dependable work shoes, $6.50 values, for $3.85. Lot 10 A shoes, in black calf lace, $4 values for Sizes 11 40 1314 $2.95 No Name - Vanity - Kieth Bros. - Belmont ONE HALF While you would! think from this that the bottom had ALL CAPS HALE PRICE What single item does a man wear more than sox? He there are a few such as Fur Collored snappy young men’s coats. Velvet . « collared Chesterfields for the more conservative. Fur lined coats for the Boys’ semi English dress | man who needs a warm coat, the latest model4 of today. To insure quick selling andi an entire clean up’ they will go at— next winter, Boys’ Suits and Overcoats ; into two groups $3.75 $6.75 _ Union Suits Underwear complete line from which to make your selection. We have not room here to tell you of the good buys wait- ing for. you in these essentials, other than to say that the saving will be worth your while. News th man i lower ered. Tronalls, Blue ONE HALF PRICE dropped out of the hat market, take a tip that it has- n’t But you can now buy these cheaper from us than you can by going to the market and buying then: whole- sale. $6.50 now $3.25; $7.00 now $3.50; $8.00 now $4.00 and so on. $3.25. Includin grade. Sox had a never has too many—Stock up while you can buy these wear resisting Chain Knit Sox made by Wilson Bros. “MEN’S OVERCOATS ‘ We are glad to say that there are not many of these left. However Me nda big line of leather coats tailored in They JUST ONE HALF PRICE Look, ahead—This will make the prices far lower than they will be ~ PRICES ARE BEGINNING TO TALK Crowds are appreciating the values at this final CK REDUCING SA Don’t stop to wonder why or how we can do it---Take advantage of these---every item a bargain WORK CLOTHING © at will interest every working n the county for the prices are than these essentials can be bought for elsewhere, quality consid- Overalls and Jumpers $1.45 Crown Brand 220 eastern white back denim, union made, —We have sold enough of them to know that they are right. No more than three to a customer—please. and Gray Chambray Work Shirts 85c he kind that sell elsewhere for from $1.25 to $1.50. Work Gloves and Mittens Many groups to select from from 45c to Come in and pick out the pair that is suitable for your work ~ MEN’S MACKINA.WS g Oregon City and other high makes. There are not s0 many, but to make us forget that \ve ever ny, we have put a price o1. them for your choice. . $9.95 They are not cotton as the price woula ‘lead you to believe. n’s Leather Vests For the man who is out of doors here is a chance to save some real money. are grouped,in three prices. $9.50 $14.50 $19.00 j year'® champion; Francis Ouimet, for- INDIANS MAY REPEAT THIS YEAR U. 5. GOLFERS 10 INVADE BRITAIN By HENRY L. FARRELL. (United Press Staff Correspondent.) NEW YORK, Jan. 20.—With Duster Mails in the same form that | marked his mound work in the last leg of last season’s pennant race, _ Cleveland fans are expecting another American League pennant in 1921. ” “It’s all up to my pitchers,” Tris Speaker, manager and outfield star of the world’s champions, said. ‘Three good pitchers. with strong nald Lewis and Max Marston have arms can win & jennant race, as the agreed to make the trip across the At- White Sox showed tn 1919 when Gleason) lantic. Robert A. Gardner, who made had to depend on Cleotte, Wiliams and! such a splendid showing in last year’s Kare | championship, also may join the invad- The diminutive Texan, it will be re- ers. membered came to the fescue of the! Miss Alexa Sterling, Mrs. William A overworked pair of slab stars in mid-|Gavin and other noted women players season, just as Mails did last year to! are also planning to make the trip over take the burden of Bagby und Coveles-| to meet the best of the British women. kie. | .Engiand is sémewhat aroused over The Indians should have the short-| the invasion and some of the leading field in the hands of a more depend-| authorities through the press are trying able. fielder than Joe Sewell; but he|to.lead the more pessirm'!stic followers may surprise the fans who disagree’ away from the belief that the American with Manager Speaker and declare he, contingent will be impossible to beat. never will make a ball player. | British players who toured America Untess the miracle of the ages hap-! last summer took back with them gen- pens and a magic wand is waved over erous tales of the improvement in the the White Sox, the Indians will have American game and they sounded a to beat only the New York Yankees warning to their countrymen to wake and perhaps the Su Louls Browns, up and devote their attention to the whom the Mound City fans assert need development of youngsters, else Amer- only a good pitcher to put them in the ica woud step in and take away 1.omt race, | them their prized dominion of the links, Two big trades strengthened the Saree TiS Yankess in the fleld and behind the ALONE plate, but theye still have a hole in ; the gardens and unless Waite Hoyt lives up to the hopes. that Manager BEHIND Alg MATCH TWO 5 Huggins has in the youth, the pitching department will Ye no stronger. With some good pitching work the NEW YORK, Jan. 21.—Withdrawal of two of the promoters of the $500,- Trrowns would be a mighty dangerous 000 championship bout between Jack club with the array of batting talent they have in their lMneup. Dempsey and Georges Carpentier would not prevent him filling their places and Speaker has something else to beat besides the Browns and the Yanks—/ precedent. It has been five years since an American League team woh two pennants In a row. staging the bout, Tex Rickard, the GOLFERS TAKE third promoter, declared today, Wil BEST TO ENGLAND. liam A. Brady announced last night that he and Charles B. Cochrane of London Were “thru" because “the con- tracts have not been mutually ob- served.’ Having succeeded in winning a Brit- ish; tennis championship, America will make a most serious effort next sum- : meé to annex the English golf titles.! grady said when his representative Funds havo been in the process of} called at the Central Union Trust com solicitation since last fall to send a! pany to deposit his third of the $100.- dig team of the best American golfers! 999 agreed upon as the promo’ for. after the’ British championstp and. sue-| geit fund, he found that onl % cess of the financial drive seems sure:| rane's $33,333.33 was there. ety Looking toward the amateur title ofthe fighters had not posted thelr for. the Isles, the United ‘States Golf Asso-|yeits money, but that an assignm: ciation-has announced plans of, similar) of Demps Interest in. the fight 1 proportion. { been deposited. “Chick”” evans, “present Ameren Rickard twisted he would try champion, §.° Davidson Herron, last/ stage the bout July 2 in Montreal. Cochrane's reported offer to hold tho mer tite holder;' Bobby Jones; Nelson} match in London was given much con- Whitnby, “Buck” Wittemore, _ Regi-! sideration among fight followors today, LE Ho MEN’S SHIRTS From Wilson Bros. Earl & Wilson, you know what you have been having to pay for dependable dress shirts. How do these prices look to you? Lot 1—$1.55 Two for $2.90; three for $4.25; six. for $8.26. ‘These are of values from $2.50 to $3.50, Get a supply, for a snap Ike this will not come often. Lot 4—$5.45 For your choipe of a beautiful line of silk fibre shirts. Those shirts have the appearance of silk and wear better than cotton ones, $2.15 McDonald's Signal Shirt — Known to railroad men the world ality that has been Lot 2—$2.15 Two for $4.00; three for $5.75; six for $10.50. Shirts of this qual- ity are regular $4.00, $4.50 and $5.00 values. Six of them Is none too many. Lot 3—$3.15 Madras shirts that sold as high as $4.50. A wonderful variety of patterns to select from, over, Thi for $3 Lot 5—$6.95 For a clean up of our entire line of high grade silk shirts, choice of shirts that sold as as $20.00, jersey, pongee, crepe, crepe de ‘chine and fancy patterns. selling your high pode plain Lot 6—$5.45 Imported French flannel dress shirts, ideal for good wear and a maximum amount of comfort and satisfaction, custom made for the well dressed man. in x You Can Not Beat These Prices On Hart Schaffner & Marx, Styleplus, Mayer Bros. Clothes LOT 1—$32.50 Will give you the choice of these up-to-date, high grade sults, all sizes, all colors and styles. Single breasteds, double breasteds, Norfolks—A suit that is not only suitable for business wear, but one you will feel right and dressed up in under any circumstances. LOT 2—$39.50 This price gives you unbelievable values when you think of the suit you are now wearing that cost, you sixty-five or seventy dollars. These are hand tailored throughout and we take the responsibility of guar- anteeing them to give you satisfaction or a new one in its piace, This is a sure bet, not a gamble. LOT 3—$47.50 For this very reasonable price you are going to be privileged to buy suits that sold as high as three times the amount we are now asking for thera.“When we say that we are going to offer you pure worsted hand tailored garments made by the finest makers in the world, we know it is hard to believe. If you can not trust your eyes don’t take our word for it, but rely on the guarantee of Hart, Schaffner & Marx.’ LOT 4—$14.50 LOT 5—$22.50 We have grouped. together two lots of one hundred suits that are going for the above prices. The sizes are broken and the majority are small sizes, especially in the $14.50 group. If you have a boy of high school size, come in and look these suits over, 1 to