Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 29, 1921, Page 5

« JIU-SITSUAND JAPANESE CHAMP SPELL OEFEAT FOR JAGK TAYLOR Scalp of Local Giant Added to Those of Hacken- schmidt and Other Stars in/Collection of Tero, Miyaka as Result of Match Hers Jiu-jitsu, the art of Japanese self-defense, triumphéd over stamina, strength and wrestling ability when Tero Miyaka, a champion exponent of the powey/ of levers and punishment, beat Jack Taylor into the submissive state of unconsciousness before the largest\crowd that ever witnessed a sporting event in a Casper arena. Unconscious and bleeding internally | fair way to do hie opponent injury un- before even his referee had determjned|til suddenly the bulky dry farmer the nature of his prodicament, Taylor} would go scaring througli the air went down to defeat last night for the| somewhere. This was one of the most first time in over a year of wrestling| humorous aspects of the whole strug- in Casper. First to grasp the fat that|gle. Taylor constantly beaten to Taylor was out and that he was in| holds would display his ill-feeling to- , jeopardy, Frank Lamarque, he sec-|ward his opponent only to be flipped ond referee, pulled the Jap loose from}up in the air to light on some one bis victim and then with a. display of|of the many points of his anatomy physical strength picked up Taylor’s|and arise to face the constantly grin- dead qweight easily and sarried the|ning, sum-chewing Jap. idol of Casper fans to hiy corner. It tras in all @ story of a hig man Still in a subconscious state, Taylor atterapting someore else’s game and attempted to rise from fis chair andylosing. Taylor has ni logies to tottered feebly into the hands of Lar|ofter, only ho states he would just Uke marque. Lamarque again picked up\to get hold of Miyaka in a catch-as- the giant wrestler and carried him to] citch-can mateh. another corner where Taylor was! As a flitting send-off to the eve- placed in the hands of his seconds/ning’s entertainment the bill was who all but karried him to his dress-/ opened with a 30-minute wrestling ing room. It was several minutes be-| match between Joe Doak and Jack fore Taylor was able to dress. Pierce. Doak took the match in nine ‘The hold which the diminutive Jap| minutes after @ vigorous tusstle. used in working a victory over Taylor} Dude Gilmore, tightweight, substi- Was announced asa full strm gie: The! tuting for the bantamweight oppo- hold in part was a full strawgle butinent of Kid Ross who failed to show the most damaging wffect of tie hold{up, should have been awarded a ide- was the neck lock which was forced] cision over the husky little Lusk bat- on Taylor through the agency of tho tler, but the referee announced a draw jiu jitsu jacket. ‘This hold put such] verdict. Prior to the match the ref- @ pressure on the giant’s neck that] cree said the decision would go to the circulation was gut off and the brain| most aggressive. Gilmore carried the and upper body was temporarily para-| fight but Ross inflicted the most pw lyzed. ishment. Gilmore. Had an advantage It is this sume effect which Ameri-|f about 15 pounds in weight. can wrestles achieve through the} The old favorite Charles Doyle agency of ‘the damaging heddlock/| dropped a lemon when Jack De The Jap style is more dangerous and| Vorera-of San Francisco, touted to be it is possifle that if not for the speedy | yorld-beater in ‘the light heavy- Action of Lamarque in breaking the| Weight ranks of the coast, went into “\Jap’s_ nyld that Taylor would have| dreamland as the local battler landed ‘been befly injured. a hard right ‘uppercut. Although ‘This is all the story of the last three| showing a wonderful physique, De and one-half minutes of the #2%;-«min-|-rsrer® was helpless and went into ute taatch. Jiu jitsu matches ure di-| ignominy in less than a minute of vided iniy) four’ 20-minute periods. | fighting. : ‘Taylor ha¢/successfully tought off the} A record for attendance at events dvadly effects of jiu jitsy during three| Promoted in Casper was established ¢f the periods and had gorie over two| last night by the «crowd which turned fninutes in the final session when the| out. While the gross returns from the Jap finally secured the hold that won.|2vyszko match were greater the Throughout the whole match Tay-| number attending was eclipsed by Jast VO ‘ lor used his great strongth and time| night's crowd, No figures on receipts after time ptinished severely his di-| Were available this morning. minutive opponent whom ‘Taylor was| _* Ray aca sane meeting at the Jap’s own game. Dis- WwW live. ef gameneas ono actor anotner pSearse Water. during the first two period brought | . the huge house down fof the Japanese. P. C idine his tise, and at wwe same] LOLO to Compete time punishing’ Taylor with every- thing he had the Jap laid the plans} CHICAGO, March 29.—Champions which finally, won him the match.|and former champions and members Taylor's efforts to bring his tremen-|of America’s last Olympic team are ous weight to bear on the Nipponese|among the entrants for the national eXpert were constantly frustrated by| amateur athletic union water nolo and the Jap'y expert handling of his fect. relay championships that will be held Time, after. Time Taylor would at-|at the Illinois Athletic club on April tempt some hold and would be in alé and typhoid fever t STATE, NATION CHICAGO, March 29. — Johnny Dieyers, middieweight wrestling cham- pion, completed training at $ o'clock. Red Sox Inflelder Hurt. BOSTON, Mass, March 29,—Clarke Pittinger, a recruit, {s scheduled to play third base for the Red Sox on the present barnstorming trip because of an injury to Oscar Vied, who wrenched his right ankle and is on crutches. YANKS OUTHIT BROOKLYN. NEW YORK, Mafch 29.—In the the Brooklyns during the ftaing sea son the American leaguers have made 98 hits and 68 runs, as compared to the Nationals 63 hits and 28 runs. Single Title Pending. NEW YORK, March 29.—Interest in the national indoor tennis tournament is centered today in the “rubber’’ set of the singles mateh between 8. How- ard Voshell, twice holder of the title, and J. L. Werner, captain of the Princeton tennis team. THORPE STOPS BURNS. ST. LOUIS, Mo., March 29.—Harvey Thorpe knocked out Bill Burns of Da- Inth in the sixth round. Mrs, Feltner Enters Golf Play. NEW YORK, March 29.—Mrs.'Quen- tin F. Feitner (the former Miss Lillian Hyde), metropolitan and Florida state woman golf champion, will be a mem- ber of the party of American women, who will play in the British champior- ship tournament opening on May %0, it Was announced here today. Mrs. Feituer was runnerup in ‘the natignal title event in 1911, INDIANS LEAVE DALLAS. CLEVELAND, 0., March 29,—The Cleveland Indians will leave training camp at Dallas today as well condi- tioned as any team in the country, In the opinion of Manager Tris Speaker, according to advices received here. Track Athlete Stricken, PHILADELPHIA, March 29.—Wil- Ham Reynolds, star igh jumper of the Pennsylvania sgand, will not be able to take part in ihe track athictics for the remainder ¢f the year, it was stated today. Reynolds is suffering from internal trouble as the result of Me nas PHILLIFS BREAK CAMP. today at Gainesville, Fia., and started for Jacksonville to meet the, Washington Americans in two games, according to word received here, match here tomorrow night. The) unique srrangement grapplers will weigh in at 168 Pounda| baseball. Manager Art Forrest has announ;ed SPORT FLASHES HOT OFF WIRE | the training program of the White Sox, {there used to hem tax “bh ea White Sox Roster Complete. CHICAGO, March 29.—Long train trips and cold weather have hampered 1 - &be Casper Daily Cribune / PAGE FIVE AL Meyers and Lou ‘FIVE QN HURLING STIFF Mountain League Talaber Groomed| (jf |\RAMIE MIJWES] Bowlers Enter For Title Match| Q4)i CLUB FOR SEASON . Latamie will haye a combination of and Lou Talaber, challenger,| pitchers to back up its team in the today for their|Midwest that will probably be in organized ‘With a five hurler eteft, the last two days, according to reports received here today, but with”the ar- rival of Amos Strunk, yeteran out- fielder, the roster {s comylete. CUBS GET THREE HOMERS. CHICAGO, March 23.—Three home rans, two of them by ‘members of the Sacramento, Cal., Pacific Coast league seven games between the Yanks and‘ team, rewarded thoye who turned out at Sacramento yesterday to watch the Chicago Cubs, accyrding to reports re- ceived today. Th» Cubs won 5 to 4. Pirates Sign Catcher. PITTSBURGH, Pa., March 29.—The news came from the Pirate training camp at Hot prings, Ark., today, that Manager Gibson had signed a new catcher in the person .f William Skiff, who starred with Bridgeport in tho Eastern Wague last season, LYNCH OUTPOINTS PINCHOT. PITTSBURGH, Pa., March 29.—Joe Lynch, bantamweight champion, won a ‘shade over Young Pinchot in ten rounds. Tremaine Beat White. DETROIT, Mich. March 29.—Carl Tremaine outpointed Jabex White in ten rounds, DOUBLE WRESTLING CARD. CHICAGO, March 29,— Stanislaus ybszko and John Pesek were matched for April 13 (and “Strangler” Lewis will met Jim Londos or Renato Gzr- dini the same night, Dietz Goos to Purdue. LAFAYETTS, Ind., March 29,—Wwil- lam H. Dietz, former Carlisle football star and former football memor at Washington State, was signed as Pur- due football coach, NEVADA WANTS BIG FIGHT. NEW YORK, March 29.—Tex Rick- ard received an $800,000 offer for the -Carpentior bout from a Ne vada silver mining camp. $$ In’ many old buildings in London: it is not uneommon to see many oftheir windows bricked This is because ‘win: dow, and, in order to save expense, many windows were dispensed with. that not one #f his pitchers will /se ja left hander, For some reason/or other not yet announced, the Largmle jageregation is ‘steering clear of the} ‘port side twirlers. It may be o/1o of the new tricks of which thg/ foxy manager of the Gem City aggtygation |ig suid to possess a full reperfoire. —— BUFFALO, N. ¥., March 29.—Moun- | League bowlers, representinit |yaght Pennsylvania. cities, wii roll fu j{he five-man event of the Amepican Bowling congress tournamtent tohight. Bight local clubs and one from Lima Ohio, complete the two squads. Clos- ing of the five-man event of the tournament tomorrow nigit will see fourteen Toledo and twelve Buffalo teams in action. ‘ Scoring a totai ut 9,066 pins, the second highest. mark ever registered in an A. B, C, tournament, the Saun- ders of ‘Toronto went into first place in the five-man event last night. The Canadian bowlers shot 977 in their first game; 1,019 for their second, and 1,049 in the third. ‘Their total score is $0 pins under the world’s record of 3,096, which was made in the tournament at Peoria last year. = BELGIAN GUE CHAMP DIDN'T GO VERY FAR} By HENRY L. FARRELL, United Press Staff Correspondent. NEW YORK, March 29,—Edouard Horemans didn’t get very far in his quest for the world’s billiard cham- pionship. ‘The Belgian champion and the best of the European players came over here widely heralded ag the chal-|7;_ lengor of Willie Hoppe. No. agreement could be reached upon terms and conditions for the giates"” and the " classics of the American track, will be conducted on the most elaborate lines. TOSET RECORD Penn. Relays to Be Miniature Olympics. as Result of For- eign Entries By HENRY L. FARRELL (United Press Staif Correspondent) NEW YORK, March 29.—Track and fleld athletics will have the greatest season of history this summer. The Penn relays, the “intercolle- lonals,” the three The Penn relays will be almost n miniature Olympics, with a strong in- ternationai flavor lent by the pres. ence of ‘English and French college teams, The games will be much more representative many \United States Naval academy, will be represented for the first time. nationally, institutions, also, especially ag the The appearance of the French team promises to create as much interest and real competition as the English team that came over last spring and broke a world’s relay team rec« ord. Andre, a hurdler, high jumper and runner, perhaps. will be the most noted member of the French team. He competed. at the Olympic games and proved himself one vf the most versatile performers in the field. Intercollegiate competition will be augmented this year by the first na- Uonal intercollegiate meet which is to be held after the éastern intercol- legiate and. western conference and the various other sectional meets. Tho “national intercollegiates” is the idea of the University of Chicago which will stage the event on June It is planned to have represented the eastern colleges, the Southern Conference, Missouri Valley, Rocky Mountain, Pacific Coant, Western and match and it was then suggested that other conferences, Horeman’s play some of the “near champions.”" He agreed to mect Jake Schaeffer and Welker Cochran, two of the very best youngsters. in the United States, and he was beaten by both in big point! matches. ' Horemans’ defeat proved just what the experts sald after looking over: his, ;, He is marvelous jn an exhibition match, but as a “money player" he}, lacks the class. Hoppe on the other hand is at his best in a game for hig stakes. Horemans, however, deserves credit for playing the two American youngs- ters.) He could have continued in ex- hibition work and would have made money in a/dition to getting a match with ‘Hoppe, because the champion eventually would have been forced into a match with him. The defeats will hurt the Belgian's drawitie power and make him less of an attraction, The did Prove on thing. In Schi + GGchréniand -Horemans the champion has a trio of contenders who’ ‘would be exceedingly dangerous in a! 4,800-point match, m distance that Hoppe hag, ehown.no. king to.so. i om ‘Tho first stagecoach in America started from Boston in 1661. In His Very Latest Production the whole world his friend A PARAMOUNT P ALSO ADMISSION 40c SHOWS AT 1:00, 2:00, 3:30, 5:00, 6:30, ‘A real Bill Hart Story—the kind that has made “O'MALLEY OF THE MOUNTED “WILD WALES” Scenic) and PARAMOUNT TODAY, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY — Casper’s Finest Theater—Always Worth While ICTURE SCREEN MAGAZINE * 200 and 9:30 EVERY DAY KEEP SMILING DR. J. H. JEFFREY HAS 87 DAYS TO SERVE (Paid for by Friends of Chiropractic.) game when he came to this country.| 4 tional guidance; readings daily. Blood, room = if The national championships like- wise will be conducted on more ex- tensive lines. Los Angeles will stage the meet early in July. Tie date is a departure from the usual custom of holding the meet late in the summer. Robert §, Weaver, President of the A. A. Ui, was instrumental in hav- ing an early summer time set in or- ler to permit college athletes. to com- pete before they have bruken train- ing. a ale PSYCHOMETRY Business questions answered; voca- M American hotel. 3. CC |COLD WAVE essere iamne.gormens mie | Louisiana: and central ‘Texas. the entire east at the same time shivered with below: freezing. i ee temperatures TO SPRING sare CAGE CAPTAIN NAMED WASHINGTON, March 29.—The| Arthur Mast, aged 17, a junior m cold wave which broke into an usu-| Laramie high school was elected cap- ally ‘warm spring last night contin-|tain to pilot Laramie high school’s ued today over the eastern states, but) basketball team next year. He was @ ‘was giving. way to normal tempera-| strong member of this year’s team. tures in the middle west und the! Houston, Holliday, Corbett and Kon- weather bureau predicted dissipation) old, all star members of this years Or of the cold spell by tomorrow night,| ganization, graduate in June. excspting in Florida. | | er The ballot boxes used in elections in |Canada are made by convicts in: the penitentiari Freezing (emperaturrs were report- ed early today us far south as west- Geor- ern North Carolina, northern KEEP SMILING DR. J. H. JEFFREY HAS 87 DAYS TO SERVE (Paid for by Friends of Chiropractic.) Another Universal Servant In addition to warming the chilly bath- room and helping out the furnace now and then, many of our customers find these Bicone Heaters excellent for drying the air. Instant, clean, safe. Electric Supply & Construction Co. 142 East Midwest Phone 483-W ALN INANE Ss mining Wien OT ATT AAA 2to6and7to9 P.M. 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