Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 18, 1922, Page 9

TURDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1922. ° | World Results | By Leased Wire rs Anxious to Retrieve efeat Suffered in Game ~ Last Week. ° Roy Conley ~ nd basketball game, to be play- minesday night when the state jions of last year launch their ttark on teams outside the Big basin, one of the big sport of tho basketball season. d recently romped on the team on the Worland floor. pe Caspet Daily Cribune Cowboy Padgett'Is Named as Probable! Opponent of Young-Conley Battle on | American Legion Card Roy Coniey, the Thermopolis battler wht meets Morey} Young of Casper in a 10-round main event as the feature number of the American Legion sport card Monday night, | will arrive here this evening from Thermopolis with a dele-| gation of sport fans and followers from the Hot Springs | county capital who are bringing with them enough money | to make their idol the favorite 6ver Young when he enters the ring. Lecal-followers of the Young camp, however, are not Ittting easy money pass them by and are making arrange ments to cover the offerings of the vis- itors. here it is probable that the locals able to win or at least make close and interesting game. orters of the high school boys In all probability will loan mora) and Young’s record as champion of the American navy during the war period his subsequent sensational engage- ments in Casper and elsewhere is showing enough for his supporters here. can be downed as it sets out 1 the state in preparation to ing its attack for the title it t year. order to make the Wednesday game a big event the high band is practicing nightly, advtrtising will be used and hing possible done to bring out crowd. The returns from this should put the local athletic on on a firm, foundation. probable that delegations from tary club, Kiwanis club and organizations which have taken interest in the welfare of the 2 and its athletes will aurn out body tb ald Casper in winning me from the northern champs, the one ley. Conley’s backers are backing their hopes on the ruggedness of their box- er, his ability to take and deliver pun- ishment and his recent showings against the classiest battlers in the Rocky Mountain district. Victory in this fight means much to battlers, By winning this fight of the boys is assured of another 10-round main event in Casper and increased prestige in the figtic circles of the entire western winner may be matched with Cowboy Padgett. Conley is the boy who stopped the Sensational ring career of Charies Doyle, former fighter, who won con- sistently until he met up with Con- Conley stopped Doyle in the fourth round. district. The = | THE TRI TRIBUNE'S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS = tlers can go their best without brook- ing delays due to collapse 9: the ring and annoyance which has occurred many times during the past. At the express request: of the boys who will participate in the Monday night card no smoking will be permit- ed in the Iris theater prior to the bout. Dense smoke in the past has been held responsible by the fighters for poor showings. Tickets for the bout are now on mle at the Smoke Houge, the readjusted admission price $1.50 for general ad mission; 2.50 for reserved seats and $3.60 for ringwide seat prevailing. Good preliminary numbers and a whirlwind battle royal will afford the early feature of the evening. Another! change in the plan has been an- nounced. All fights will start prompt-| ly on schedule and delays of all kinds) except under emergency will be elimi nated. a eee ROLLER SKATING RAGE Losers in Game of Grade! School Series Swamped Un- der Score, 40 to 9. Central school took vengeance wail West Casper yesterday afternoon and| in brilliant flashes of teamplay showed the fighting spirit with which the school hopes to overcome past dis asters and nose out a victory in the jStade school ra for basketbaal! hon-| jors. West Casper fell before Central carried the ring for Central > Grimes with x points to his credit starred for West. | The first half of the game was close| aid interesting. Towards the erid of the first period, Central was scoring conristently and managed to move the balance 15 to 8. In the last half Central developed the famous scoring machine and scored 25 points while holding West scorelass with the ex-| ception of one free throw made by Grimes. ‘The individual scoring follows: Central (40) Position West (9) Right Forward. Allsman 15---22-----.-_. Brown 1) Left Forward. ~ Eads i ----Grimen 6|_ Right Guard. . ~-Gallinger 0 Left Guard. Virgne 4 —-—--Knight 0 PER PLAYS CONLEY TOBRINGFOLLOWING FROM THERMOPOLIS (TITRAL FIVE [SPORT FLASHES HOT OFF WIRE ORLAND NEXT| WINNER OF MONDAY BOUT TO BE MATCHED AGAIN [JEFEATS WEST MARTIN DEFEATS NOBLE. At York, receives’ judges’ decision over Tom Noble, Engiand, in eight rounds. DUNDEE GETS DECISION. A$ Providence — Johnny Dundee, New York, gets decision over Johnny Darcy, California, in 10 rounds. SWIMMING RECORD BROKEN. At Milwankee—Johnny Weiamuller, Ilinots Athletic club swimmer breaks world record for 100 yard back stroke covering: distance in 1:06:03. WINS ON STRAIGHT FALLS. At Chicago—Johnny idelers, claim- ant of world's middleweight champion- ship, defeats Peter James, ery, in straight fall Montgom- SKATING PRELIMINARIES UP. At St. Paul—Preliminary events for northwestern outdoor skating cham: pionship bb held late today > GLENROCK CAGERS WIN OVER WHEATLAND FIVE BY BlG SCORE, 82 107 (Special to The Tribune.) ROCK, Wyo. “eb. 18—The high school basiethali team played ‘the fast Wheatland team here last, evening and wok the long end of a 53 to 7 score. Wheatland suc- Substitutes—Central, Neil for Les. | Ceeded in throwing two baskets in the ter, (4). West, Grundy, Cole and| Knight. |free throws, bs to score in the second half although Glenrock played some men who had never been in the game before. Oakland Boxer has yet been beaten by score this season. }first half and the rest were made on Wheatland was unable No team in this part of the country as large a | GOLF New York—Vincent Martin, New| PAGE NINE AS SCHOOL SPORT At Philadeliphia—Golf adopted Sport for interschool competition b: supervisory conumittes on afhietics o! Philadelphia high schools. MARANVII At Springfield—Rabbit Maran shortstop, sends signed contrac Pittsburgh club. New for increased salary, he said. IGNS UP. SOX BATTERIES AS*EMBLE. At Chicago—White Sox pitcher and catchers gathered here preparatory to leaving tomorrow for Marling Springs, Texas, where they will remain week regular before going to Seguin, Texas, spring training camp. At St Lo First cal Nationals scheduled for training camp at Orange, contingent , Texas. COWBOYS DEFEAT TEACHERS At Laramie—University of Wyoming beats Colorado Teachers coliece at -Other western Colorado basketball 29 to 20. conference games resulted: college 36, University of Colorado Colorado School of Mines 31, Agricultural college 1 wend Cheyenne High Defeated Again as contract calls e today State First in News Of All Events BRITTON KEEPS ) TITLEON DRAW California Yauth Battles the Champion to Standstill in . New York. YORK, Feb. 183—Jack Brit still is the master boxer virutue of that fact, he toda the world's welt reight box mpion night in Madison Square Ga Jen Britton met Young David Slade of 4n Francisco tn a 16-round match led the contest wa h enabled Britton t NEW Last bis tithe is the majority opinion of fistic DECISION VER. YA IN SALT GREEK BATTLE CHEYENNE, Wve, Fob. 18-—-chey-|, Patle St. Clair, negro middleweight enne’s high school basketball five, Lec aaghbta ng mas. eae, i many which won every gam» played on its| SP adabrrcicthet sath gracias heme floor éarlier in the season, is proving a flivver on the road. Ite Yack Ryan after a vicious battle as the main event of a sport card which cently invaded central Wyoming and|¥ staged at Salt Creek last night. lost every game it played. Now it is| Ryan had an ‘advantage of 12 pounds on.a junket through southern Wyo-|!n weight over St. Clir. John and ming which opened dieastrously at| Bill Sarvey, brothers staged a good Rawlins Thursday night, the Chey-| hibition and Jess Reed and Joe enne boys losing to the Rawlins|Felabaum staged a fierce battle in youngsters by the score of 25 to 18. | the preliminaries. laws AbsieMeae Ba rs SMOKING UNDER BAN. TONIGHT 70 BE CLASSIC, Tonight's Classic at the Winter He is a tough boring in mixer who is not content until he is carrying the battle to his opponent. Conley form- erly held the welterweight champion- chip of tho Pacific coast for two years. But two ycars have brought increased poundage and in fighting boys of the middiewelght division has always been successful. He has never been knocked out nor has he ever been knocked off his feet. Tf the local battler carries the fight to Conley as he has trained himself to do Casper fight fans are insured of a battle which will keep them on their feet from the start to the end of the fight. Improvimments in the construction of the fing at the Iris theater which will be the scene of the battle will be ap- preciated by the fans. The ring hi heen_reinforced insuring that the bat- IWARDS MAYBE STANDARDIZED Athletic Director Urges Unie formity to Combat Profes- sionalism. du Wrestler fins Coast Bout Hamilton is former worl*'s title holder in speed events on the rollers. He is present holder of three world’s speed records. ~ Nickerson, his opponent, is Casper and Wyoming champion, having re- cently won his title in match race events. Devotees of the indoor winter eport are insured of thrills in the long grind and the speed that will be attained by the skaters insures a classy event. , Ore, Feb. 18.—Two Were needed for Bassanta Hindu wrestler. to throw Eddie » imiddelweight. boxer, in a restling and boxing bout last t Milwaukee. Richards land- low on Singh, and kept out of psticr’s reach most of the time ty the grappler made a dive hard'’s legs, threw him, | and ‘im to the mat. STS TO COMPLETE ASIUM,; $10,000 T0 SPENT BY CHURCH: ne the benefits of a mogern lum, the Baptist church, when for a new church two years uded a gymnasum as part of ctune. The proposed gym- ddition to the present struc be built at once at a cost of tely $10,000. a at a recent met- nously ‘yoted that authoriz- UIS. Mo., Feb. 18.—Standard- tzation of awards in any form of ath- letics is advocated by George L. Rider, athletic director of Washington uni- versity to eliminate professionalism among college athletes. - Discussing the recent expose of pro- fessionalism among footbal} players of Ilinois and Notre Dame universities, Coach Rider said: Ek after the evening program. peals strongly to the athletes.s “At the annual Illinois relay carni- val gold watches are awarded to the winners of the Various events. Watches are useful and valuable, but a standard medal would be more appro- ‘i for a college athlete.” of the Missouri Valley con- ference have had the standard plan under consideration for a long time, Tider said. He declared it was pro- bable that the plan world be adopted at the néxt’ meeting of the confe-- ence: officials at Lawrence, Kan., in May. ' ed to make this church nd gymmasium a community h all activities incident to iy work. It is planned 4&l- ni ® competent physical ed movement for a better city. The contract for the new structure has look after the work. teen granted to the Reld Construction lig will shortly be asked to company and the work will start as with this greatly need- soon as material can be secured. HO STIRRED UP SCANDAL T THY OUT ON MOUND NA MOHAROT wT FOR BERTH wT DETROIT gers. A certain coache decifed that this: was carrying the matter too far, protested, and Parks was dis- qualified, ‘This was, at the time, the big- gest athletic scandal in many years. The Flavor _ Never Changes CIGAR FOUR POPULAR SHAPES Panatelas Londres Puritanas ‘T, Mich., Feb. 18.— for places on the; Detroit wiching staff this season © men who unconscious- mong the causes of the thietic scandal which al- resulted in . bre ‘than a score of uni- . These two men aro lickers) Parks, the West- nce’s best pitcher whon Dniversity of Michigan Johnny Mohardt, Notre American halfback and nor violations of the rule were ail right, it should not be broken too . i of the football scandal je, Tll.-Carlinville, game in which Illinois Dame players were pit- each other in the ef- Sects mic Ditsbated by the disqualification 0! bain yoke S07 anti The House of Mowre there has been a gen- ' CLL de ement among the » it is said, that Protest players who summer semi-pro games pf the conference rules. coaches favored sum- pd consequently were their eyes to viola ule against it, so the Ofe of Montana’s Oldest, Time- IB) One, of Tried Business Houses. Established in 1899. Billings, Montana in the matter, was Indirectly mixed up in the causes of the game which all the scandal. Mohardt later admitted playing tn et, was not satisiied on small town semi- stead, he pitched with oP ic Coast league, a fanization, and even with the Detroit Ti- “Montana Sport” Are Delivered to the Deale A HOME-MANUFACTURED CIGAR The money you spend for Montana Sport Cigar Stays at home, and goes to the people who spend it right here in the West. Opera Special : Manufactured by Garnier Cigar Co. Pioneer Cigar Companies. Established in 1866. Livingston, Shipments to Insure Absolute Freshness. Denied Battle With Tendler\~ Z pe ee! NEW YORK, Feb. Gold, Oakland, Cal, will not be permitted to meet Tendler of Philade}Phia in a match He assumed the here February 24. name of Jimmy Duffy and the athletic commission today ruled him out, because there are already fighters cf that namo listed. ———_ Pipchhh 0. Warton, attorney at moved his office from the O-S ing | The. race proper will be staged at 9 bullaing to Smith building, just acsose 2-18-3t Second street. The Fact That Over a Million and a Half Were Demanded by Smoke Epicures Last Year Shows What Mentolks Tisink of ANA SPORT The Quality Never Varies Montana’s Dependable, Montana rin Small Frequent 18.—Hyman lightweight, chose the wrong “nom du combat" has been prohibited under a ruling CLEVELAND, Feb. 18.—Cigarette] of Sheriff Charles B. Stannard. Mex smoking by women in the county jail! may smoke. Ganz refereed tho game. A large crowd witnossed the mame. and Lew stato| two law, MOTOR CARS More.Facts You Should Know! cs Do Se For the calendar year, January1, 1921, to January 1, 1922, Buick built and actually sold over 80,000 automobiles, | These sales for the calendar year 1921 exceeded by over 12,000 cars the sales of any automobile manufacturer having a six- cylinder automobile in its line. These sales for this period like- wise represent a volume of business greater by over $9,000,000 than the sales of any other automobile manufacturer excluding Ford. These figures are taken from offi- cialreports and areabsolutelyreliable. ; 4 _ CASPER MOTOR Co. Phone 909 WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT, BUICK WILL BUILD THEM ee ‘Special Weekly Rates $7.00 and Up. Fine, large rooms, steam heat, baths, hot and cold water. American Hotel 244 S. Center St. Entrance American Cafe INSURANCE We have’ purchased the insurance business and the good will of the Van Gorden Investment Company, and of Fred Van Gor- den and Chester Bryan. We solicit your patronage. We will take care of your renewals and will not let your insurance expire without notice. PELTON & HEMRY Room 24 Townsend Building Phone 292 ae HM ETOTS TSM bdo Rear rity lz {3s 12 air 83.