Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 1, 1921, Page 4

Daily. Cribune TUESDAY, MARCH 1, 1921 SPORTS--LOCAL, STATE, NATIONAL TAYLOR CONQUERS BIG COSGAGK IN HARDEST CONTEST OF SEASON Local Champion Weathers Rough-Going for Hour and 42 Minutes to Secure Single Fall From Linow; Boxing Mills Feature Big Card Jack Taylor’s seasonal career, if last night was the end so far as local fans are concerned, went out in the proverbial blaze of glory in his triumph over Ivan Linow by a single fall for which he labored for one hour and forty-two minutes. Linow was pinned with a double bar arm hold, which Taylor secured with lightning speed after the Cossack had been each carry a sitver trophy cup prize, @onated by the Sheridan and Sho- shont rifle clubs. ‘These cups are to be competed for each year and were both won by Newcastle last year. The civilian clubs in every state are affiliated with the national rifle assoctation. ‘This association has as its officers officers of the United States army, appointed by the United | States government. AM clubs affil- fated are furnished with’ free ammu- nition and a certain number of rifles for practice for large bore shooting and also 22 rifles and ammunition, for small bore shooting. Members of civilian clubs shoot a qualification course and are given lapel buttons by the government, signifying either markmanshtp, sharpshooter or ex- pert. The scores for these are 160, 190, 210 out of a possible 260. Bach year a national match is held and teams from civilian clubs, all military organtzations and army com- pete. Last year thts match was held behind him for the greater pari 4 match, Roughness, much of it unnecessary but none the less entertaining for the fans, featured the contest with prac- tically move, the local giant th “an eye for an eye” tages of the match until shment was freely ex e bout progressed, using ads for sawbucks and | ed a favorite di- it was shown that the yle of wrestling called ll the roughness that could ve d by the refe ow took the stnrt of the match essive at the weat poured he worke peed to force a d cision in the rly stages of the con- test. The Cossack invariably got be- hind his man when they went to the mat, Taylor remaining on the defen- sive. In this position the local man was subjected to severe treatment but enly once did he appear in danger of being pinned—when the huge Cos- sack who had the advantage of 15 pounds in weight attempted to flop him with a crotch hold. Three times he shifted Taylor into what seemed to be a precarious position but each time Taylor fell safe and finally Bquirmed out of the hold. The same stunt was tried by Taylor later in the match but after lifting his opponent from the floor to dash him back again he lost his grip and was unable to Din him. Taylor found the heaflock the best an pulling Linow to the mat and on one occasion tossed the Cossack over his back with this hold. What might have been the winning trick with a Wrestler with less heart falled to ‘affect Linow, however, and he came out of the experience wien nothing more than a severe jolt. i] Linow weakened perceptibly during ‘the final stages of the matéh and al- Yowed Taylor to take the offensive. ‘Taylor's attack was hardly less stron: tous than Linow’'s aml was continued ‘with varying success until he pinned his adversary for a space barely long hough to give him a fall, Eighteen minutes of wrestitng tims remained for the second chapter of the vent but it ended at midnight wita- Dut a fall. jand Harvey and made a statement to the fans. in which while presenting no alibi, called attention to his long trip from New York and the effect of the all- tude. He was given a good hand by the audience. Boxing events on last night's ath- letic card were among the best wit- way and Kid Amos battled rounds to @ draw in the main ever of this class but Amos had a shad the better o the arguments on pointe, particularly in the last frames, Amos’ ability to hit with his left as well as his right scored in his favor. LeoConnell, one of the favorites in last year’s boxing tourney, had the , better of a four-round argument with Kid Cordova and was given the decis- ion. The bout developed into a sluz: fest. Dick Farrell refereed the wrestling Perkins the boxing events. POWELL GETS RIFLE SHOOT Seventy-Five Marksmen Expect- ed to Contest State Honors This Year POWELL, Wyo. March 1.—The Wyoming State Rifle association will hold their annual match on the Star Rifle club range in June of this year. Early prospects are that at least 75 men will be here from all over the state. This yemr’s match is so that any resident of Wyoming may take part. The qualifications being: “Any resi- dent of Wyoming “who fs either a themnber of the State Rifle, associn- tion, any civilian rifle club r any: military organization.” Mr. Craab of Shoshoni, the presi- dent and also captain of the Wyoming civilian team at Camp Perry for the national shoot, will pick his team at the Powell match. Linow took the floor after the end The individual state championship and _ the state team champtonship at Camp Perry, Ohio. Other matches have been at Caldwell, N. J., and Jacksonville, Fla. The expenses of state teams to these matches are paid by the United States government. COWBOYS OUT FOR BALL PRACTICE AT LARAMIE LARAMIB, Wyo., March 1.—A call has been issued for active work by the baseball candidates for places on the team of the University of Wyo- ming, especially the batteries,” the work to begin immediately and most, of it will be indoors. An attempt will be mage to put a team in the field that will make a reputable showing against the Colorado college teams séveral games already having been scheduled. The first trip into Colo- rado will be on April 21, when the Cowboys will meet the Miners at Golden, ‘The team will continue to Colorado Springs for two games with Colorado College. On May i8 another three-game trip will be taken into the same territory, the Cowboys meeting the University of Colorado, Denver University and the Colorado Aggies. The Miners will be here for a gatie on the 8th of June. The management of the local club is on the trail of the team from Waseda university of Ja- pan, which is to make a coast-to- coast trip and may appear in Lara- mie in the early part of the season. Other games on the home grounds will be arranged as the weather and finances permit. Indians Begin Training Today CLEVELAND, Ohio, March 1—Maa- ager Tris Speaker, three catchers and ten pitchers of the Cleveland Indians were ready to begin spring training today at Dallas, according to advices reaching here, Fred Fulton is carded to take on Sam McVey, the rugged negro heavy- weight, in @ 10-round bout. LIX ITISIIOIIIOOIOIISOOII OLS IS TM, efficient manner POOP PPPOOPPOL LLL LL LL hd hdd hd dd ddd ddd, > \ cAnnouncement Shikany Cash Grocery Co. has purchased the Sandison Market Co. The busi- ness will continue and be conducted in the same as in the past. Courtesy, Fair Prices, Prompt Service and High Quality merchandise make satisfied customers. Full line of Fresh and Smoked Meats and Meat Products of all kinds at the lowest possible prices. THE SHIKANY GROCERY & MARKET Co. Phones 903 and 474 \ TEN DRIVERS ARE ENTERED IN DOG DERBY THE PAS, Man. March 1. — Ten drivers with teams composed of from jseven to thirteen dogs are scheduled to face the starter at 11 a. m. today in the annual 200-mile Hudson Bay dog derby from here to Flin Flon and return. Mild weather prevailed and a slushy trail brought the dogs into the race with moccasin-covered feet. The event probably will end Wednesday. The derby is the main event of a two-day prom of Northern ‘Winter sports including epecial dog races tor women “mushe Others _events ude competitions Continuous 1 Last Ladies—Play you are not satisfied. ALSO PATH Tomorrow, Wednesday Is THE The Fourth AND POSITIVELY THE ‘Imasterpiece and all rec- Don’t squak if you neglect to see ‘The Kid.” the real picture of the year. for Indians, such as muskrat skinning bow and arrow shooting and races. ‘While weather conditions are not the best for fast racing, keen compet!- tion is assured the favorite, Walter Goyne, an Alaskan of long experience and winner of last year’s, derby, by the entry of Sam Prateau with? his powerful team of all-white huskies. Prateau rushed from Grand Rapiis to, The Pas, a distance of 130 miles "n seventeen hours, to enter the race. ‘The entries are: Goyne, with nine dogs; Morgan, nine; Bancroft, seven; Plateau, seven; Stewart, thirteen; McKay, eight; La- valle, seven; McDonald, nine, and Goulet, seven. bette CREEPS SAFE WITHSTANDS HAMMER. GREYBULL, Wyo., March 1—Ama- teur yeggmen who grined entrance to the office of thc Greybull Lumber company brok/ the knob off the safe, but were una%le to carry out thoir purpose, Tetter files were ransacked pation without success. a RED CRO!S WORKERS HER. Jesse Da;i¢ Payne of Denver, sec- tre home service sector of work, arrived. this mpanied by his wife, to 11 P. M. Day . FOR wi CHARLIE CHAPLIN Today is the third days showing of this Chaplin the Matinee It’s Get your money back if E REVIEW SUPPORTED BY JACK HOLT AND OTHER NOTABLES ——IN— “DUCKS AND D Mrs. Payne. “The assistant secretary,|man and old-timer of the Cody dis- Miss Mabel Gates, arrived on the| trict, died at a local hospital follow- same train. The new secretaries will|ing an operation for cancer. Green take up’ their work with the chapter|wald was 59 years. of age and was here. born in Germany. The remains were shipped to Cody for burial. pets 37 TES Joseph W. Batley, former — United La States senator from Texas, hus con® signed all his trotters in training to the forthcoming sale in New York. In the lot are Jane Volo, 2:11%, and Euntee Belle, 217%. |, —_—_—>—_—. 4 Have you Something to sell? ‘Try int Ad. A tS CODY STOCKMAN DIES THERMOPOLIS, Wyo., Mar. 1.— Shows at 1:00, 2:00, 3:30, 5:00, 6:30, 8:00, 9:30 THE GOLDEN HOPE wa EDITH STOREY GOLD! GOLD! GOLD! The Lust for the Precious Yellow Metal Out.on the Barren Wastes of the Sun- Scorched Desert of California A VIVID PICTURIZATION OF THE OLDEN GOLDEN ‘WEST ALSO SPECIAL RETURN SHOWING LARRY SEMON —IN— “THE FLY COP” IRIS ORCHESTRA ADMISSION 30c TOMORROW ; “THE HIGHEST LAW,” A Ralph Ince Production A Comedy-Drama That Has to Do With a Girl Called Reckless Teddy. Little Miss Innocence saw no harm in promiscuous telephone flirtations. How could she dream that some of these men knew each other; knew she was flirting with all of them. Of course these telephone flirtations led to secret meetings. Soon Reck- less Teddy had more excitement in her young life than she knew how to manage. BEWITCHING BEBE AT HER BEST —ALSO—— - Mack Sennett’s Newest Two-Part Comedy “MADE IN THE KITCHEN” Home Brew Laugh-Drama with a Hundred Delightful Explosions BRUCE SCENIC ADMISSION 46c TODAY, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY