Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 20, 1923, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT By Leased Wire World Results A EAST. ATHLE NEW YORK, March 20.— new “oriental menace” is fa Far from having any warl gtars in various br: Comparat this country TERRIBLE TURK AEATSWLUTH Wrestling Wroblenske, the Terrible Turk, proved too much for “Tiny” McLuth of Humbolt, Iowa, in their fheeting at the Ir! neater Monds @vening and won three out of four fails in the finish, catch-as-catch-can thatch. McLuth won the first fall after 16 Minutes with a body ecissors and arm Tock. Wroblenske came back fast and turned McLuth over in four minutes ‘With a full Nelson. {The third fall caused @rgument and agitation. F. L. How ard, the referee, gave Wroblenske hat looked to be a rolling fall and hes of sport little ts realized in the tremendous for. considerable MecLuth protested vigorously. How ard ordered the men to continue and turned o pis job to Bob Moon, loca’ Wrestler. ‘Three minutes later Moon awarded @ fall and the match to Wroblenske the latter having pinned McLuth’s Shoulders down with an arm-lock. In the préliminary “Whirlwind” McFerland of Chicago won fronm Al Hoffman of Montana tn 13 minutes With an arm and headlock. Hoffman was considerably outweighed and not a fast enough to stand off the te street athlete. Seage | SPORT BRIEFS * VANCOU fhe National Hockey league wi feated 4 to 1 Vancouver of Patific coast hockey association, COLUMBUS, Ohio.—Pete Zivic, of Pittsburgh, former international ama eur bantamwelght champion score¢ 5 technical knockout over Roy Moore by of Baltimore. . NEW YORK.— Mike McTigue Irish American boxer who won the world's light heavyweight champlon Ship Saturday in Dublin by defeating Bettling Siki, probably will defenc his newly won laurels agains Georges Carpentier, {t was revenloc &fter announcement by Tex Rickar< that he had obtained an option on McTigue's service. LOS ANGELES.—Wade “Red” Kil fefer, manager of the Los Angeles Plub of the Pacific Coast Basebs!? Teague, sald he expected to become manager of the Seattle club, a major fty interest in which has been pur. ‘ehased by Killefer, Charles L. Lock lard, formerly vice president of the Los Angeles club, and J. J. Sullivan, Seattle attonrey. MOSCOW, Idahi Moscow h School's basketball team won the 1 Tdaho state interscholastic basket Dall title here by defeating the Oakley High school five 21 to 13, in the third fnd deciding game between the twc teams. SALT LAKE CITY. Herman Auerbacuch, local lightweight deci sive outpointed Mickey Shannon of Laramie, Wyoming, here in a six round bout. Lew Dennison of Denver and Leonard Mallody of Laramt lightweights, fought a fast four rour«) draw. PHILADELPHIA. —Pancho Villa former flyweight champion of the United States, outpointed Young Mon treal of Providence, R. 1 in a slow ight round bou = (i Jack Blackburn figured that the @allfornia climate would help him to make a comeback, but climate rar Second to Father Time and the vet eran negro boxer had to admit that he was through with the game. NEW ‘ORIENTAL MENAGE’ 1S SEEN hause of “apprehension” this time is based upon a growinj fevelopment of athletic prowess in the Far East which threat Bns to challenge the supremacy of American and Europ TES. SHOW WELL (By The Associated Press.)- cing the western world. ike significance, however, thi ward strides which athletics hav taken in the past decade in the orie especial! n China, Japan and the Philippines, our tsland possessions These three nations, banded together the stern Athletic associa ajor oriental sport goverr s ave taken the initiative ational activities o: sh plane. As the result of progress wh'ch has been unostentatious but none the less effective, the rest of the athletic world is beginning to focus its attention on this Far Eastern development. Right now particular interest !s being mani sted In the 1923 Far Eastern games, biennial affair modeled along Olym. ic lnes. t this year is the sixth since will be held in Osaka, Japan, beginning May 21. It Promises to witness a caliber of per formance comparing favorably with the best in this country and Europe and in the Far East {t {s looked upon as a preliminary step toward real rep. reSentation from that part of the world in the Paris Olympics of 1924 Conditions peculiar to the orlent un joubtedly will preclude the possibility ar Eastern peoples competing gen rally on an even footing with their Caucasian ¥ class tale n many t y is being produced as a systematic training and encouragement. As an result of example, the lst of track and field stars, according to latest reports, in- cludes several 10-second sprinters, vhile unusual proficiency is being de- veloped in such sports as swimming, tennis and boxing Proof of the invasion of western standards a!so is shown in the pré gram for the Far Eastern meet. wh: will include competition tr basketball, rugby footbal vol! and t lead ure. Women, too, are following the ership of thelr American and nean sisters !n taking a mo: tive yart in athetics. Tennis and swi ming events for feminine participants form a part of the international pro- sram. American leadership and principles vo been largely responsible for the ithlet'c awakening in the Far East Interest first was stimulated tn Philippines, where natives provec “ager and apt pupil: throughout the orient. One of the outstanding figures this devefopment was Elwood Brown of New York, now execut! ‘ificer of the newly launched Na- onal Amateur Athletic Federation, | hut who for years stimulated athletic 1 in the Far East as a Y. M. A. worker, With others he was in- umental in staging the first Far stern games Jn 1913. at Manila, and ‘ringing China and later Japan into and has spread in 8. he aFr ern Athletic association iam and Malaya also were induced become members of this associa- but the outbreak of the world seth to withdraw from ac- ticipation ave recelyed from the this rs declared situation reed in n and the s al fo 9 to have teams tn the field, Keen riv: exists among these nations and nre anxious to develop talent will be worth sending to the Olympen at Paria “The city of Osaka ts building a big concrete stadium for the events nd expects to handle average dally of 20,000," S unior Doubles Handball Play ST. PAUL, Minn., March 20.—The first round in the senior doubles event| will be played late today in the na-| t'qnal handball tournament, which pened here yesterday. Several inter sting matches are in sight today in the singles Art Schinner, Milwaukee, national champion, is scheduled to meet John Walsh, Helena, Mont., and P, McDonough, New York, will play} Carl Haedge of St. Paul. Dr. Haedgo held the singles titile in 1921. [SN'T 4T FIERCE THIS INCOME TAX THING ? DOESN'T 17 9 GET YouR GoaT f£ Che Casper Di aly Cribune TUESDAY, MARCH 20, 1923. First in News Of AW Events WE FELLOWS NAw — I'M GETTING USED ir Bite Tas tS A Swett COONTRY | MUST Sat! Look ATTH BUNCH WE'VE GOT IN) WASHINGTON = AWT THEY Limit ? Lot BETTER WELL BILL THEey'RE_NO WORSE THAN OTHERS AND IN Some RESPECTS Tasy'RE A Loox AT ENGLAND 1S OWING OSt.05; NEARLY DRIWES ME CRAZY Lo \s A SALARY ARE THE ONES THAT GET IT IN THE NECK 2 WE'RE THE GOATS, CHeerR UP BILL - THE MONEY }] Gee WHIZ THINGS OH WELL Lets Not CHEW THE FAT OVER Cote a Lh DoEsn'T HELP ANY ON AND WAVE oK PRETTY GooD AND THE COUNTRY THe GEST tn Tne AND THEN THERES THE PROHIBITION THING ~- TAKING AWAY OUR RIGHTS UKE THAT-- By Briggs You CANT MAKE ME Sore Bitt- { HAVE Just AS MUCH FUN OUT OF LIFE \ SEE ANOTHER COLD tS ON JOE BURMAN OUTPOINTS LYNCH IN GREAT RING BOUT, CHICAGO CHICAGO, March 20.—B with a bang last night when public two dec dec champion of the world, in ten ades ago, Joe Burman Sport Notes The record gate for a soccer game —$65,000—was established in 1921 at Tottenham. With Percy Haughton coaching its griddera, Columbia__ 1s bound to be on the fvotball map next fall, Manager Mitchell of the Braves be- lieves he has mighty fine pitching Prospects among his young twirlers. Cornell hac 28 hockey and 60 bas. ketball teams playing a reguar sced: ule atIthaca the past season Rumorsof a pending sale of the Brooklyn Dodgers and the Boston Red Sox have been broadcasted sev- eral times of late. Ken Williams already nd ason has his eye teammates for the Brow: the ball dict a great ar slugger. That the Da cup competttion has become the real world’s tennis classic is shown by the record entry list for the big event. During the coming summer New York boxing fans will have an oppor. tunity to see virtually all the cham pions in contests in tham. Both Willle Hoppe and Jake Schac- fer started thei rbrilliant billiard ca- Treers as boy wonders at the age of 6, and both became champions, Eugene Corris, the noted London boxing referes, picked Mike Mctigue to defeat Battling Siki in the St. Patrick's Gay bout in Dublin, Tho Yankees expect their new sta- dium, the largest baseball plant in the country, to be completed in time for their opening game with the Red Sox on April 18. sion over Joe Lynch of N oxing came back to Chicago , in the first program offered since the Terry McGovern-Joe Gans fiasco nearly of Chicago won a newspaper vNew York, the bantamweight rounds. More than 10,000 boxing fans pald $48,000 and every sent still was filled when the two Joes finished their bout we'l after midnig ut was fourth ten rounder an al) rd. Although last night’s contests were ertised and tickets sold openly, they were in defiance of the stringent state law against boxing bouts. They were offered under the usual protec- tion from legal interference—an in junction obtained late on the day of the bout. That method was tnaugu- rated after the Chicago laav and order began a campaign against boxing, which had thrived masquerading as suburban club entertainments.” = boa es Sport Calendar Racing. Meeting of Business Men's Racing association, opens at Mobile. Meeting of Cuba-American Jockey club at Havana, Meeting of Tijuana Jockey club at ‘Tijuana, Hockey. Annual meeting df Canadian Hockey association at Winnipeg. Allan Cup final matches begin at Winnipeg. * Bob Roper versus Jeff Smith, rounds at Portland, Ore. -. — - Charley White versus Jimmy Good- rich, 10 rounds at Tc 0. oe 12 01 The reports from the Pacific coast training camp are to the effect that the Chicago Cubs are in excellent shape and at least two weeks ahead of the other big league teams in the way of condition, “EVERYBODY WINS” TO BE SLOGAN IN T Nomination Coupon Nomination Blank in the Casper Daily Tribune “Everybody Wins’? Campaign. I hereby enter and cast NOTE—Only one nomination blank accepted for each candidate nominated. 6,000 votes for Miss (Mr. FREE VOTING COUPON IN THE TRIBUNE “EVERYBODY WINS” GRAND PRIZE CAMPAIGN Good for I hereby cast 50 FRED VOTETS to the credit of Miss, Mr, or Mrs Address This coupon didate in, and 7 neatly eT clipped o} vered y send t Do not Roll or Fold. Deliver 1 NOTE—This coupon must be 50 Votes ut, name and address of the can- to the Election Department of the Vyo., Ww 1 50 FRE cas' ons for your ricted t nse in voting hem in—they all count n Flat Package. voted on or before March 24, Bowling. Annual tournament of American Bowling congress, at Milwaukee, Handball, National A. A. U senior champton-} hips, at St. Paul. Golf. Belleair amateur champtonship tournament at Belleair, F%a. Annual Tin Whistle champ‘onship tournament at Pinehurst. Boxing. HOPE OF YALE GREW ISHIGH Brilliant Performance Is Ex- pected With Rival of the | Cook Stroke. NEW : Yale crews that take the water this spring under the direction of Coach Ed Leader will be anore like the fa- mous Bob Cook crews of a quarter of & century ago than any at Yale since the Cook stroke was abandoned in 1908 This is the bellef of the men who have been following rowing at Yale for more than 30 years, who have seen Cook crews row to many a bril- Mant victory, who have watched coaches at Yale come and go with an infinite variety of strokes and the-| ores, who have seen Yale vainly try-| ing to “settle down" with a definita rowing policy, and who now believe | that they have in Coach Leader a {man who more closely approaches the | methods of Cook than any one who has taught at Yale in recent years. Whet er a return to the Cook stroke means a return to the era of ! Yale supr: y on the water is u | question that is arousing keen inter |est and many hopes in the Blue boat- | house th's yea Just what significance a return to the methods of Cook can have at Yale | would be hi © realize were it not for an und nding of what his name nts in the rowing his To all tradition, Age” 10, le men Bob Cook His age was the of rowing at Yale, when | the | Blue crews took the water year after | year with a confidence that was un- beatable. That age has long since passed, but the Bulldog ever looks | forward with grim hope to a renais | sance. Whether this year will bring even the beginning of stability to Yale rowing is something that is be ing eagerly watched. The stroke that is being taught at |Yale today is essentially the same stroke that Cook brought back front England after his now historic trip there in 1873, Pt may differ in some slight details, as in the finish, but fundamentally it has the same char- acteristics, It is the same adaptation of the English stroke that Cook de: | veloped, and which was later droppe1 | when, Yale's succession of English coaches introduced the genuine Eng: | Ush stroke that in some way never i quite seemed to Mt American oars men, One of the first steps that Leader GOOD FOR 20,000 has taken at Yale ts to restore the old indoor rowing tank that for several years had been floored‘fover for the use of the wrestling team. Then he sat the oarsmen in a straight line over the keel as Cook had dono, in- stead of seating them in the zig-zag nglisy fashion. He requested swivel oarlocks instead of the English thole pin model, though the thole-pin 1s highly rated by the English because the end of each stroke anical ald to precision. nas brought his own boat wilder with him, discarding the typ? shell imported the English coaches. His model seats the oars men higher above the water. All these features of his mechanical equipment were characteristic of Cook's era, But the parallel does not end here. In his demands on the oarsmen them selves, Leader has followed Cook. He urges the necessity of a greater per- fection of inboard work, and pre- cision of the bodies throughout the stroke, a distinct difference from the English coaches who paid raore atten- tion to watermanship. ee Strong opposing teams forced St. Paul to play at top speed to win the championship of the western division of the United States Amateur Hov- Key associat'on, while in the eastern | division the Boston A. A. teams had Auto Wrecking Co We tear ’em down; everything saved but the honk. THIRTY DIFFERENT MAKES OF CARS SALVAGED NOW 1117 Bast Yellowstone At Scoop’s Garage EXTRA VOTES First Subscription Coupon Accompanied by the-nomination blank and your first subscrip- tion this coupon will start you in the race for the magnificent Cas- per Daily Tribune gifts with a grand total of mare than 40,000 vot This coupon may be used only once and {s valid only when accompanied by a subscription remittance. Name of Subscriber -. Contestant’s Name Amount Enclosed This coupon will count 20,000 free votes when returned to the Campaign Manager, together with the first subscripion you obain. 1t must be accompanied by the cash, and the subscription must be for a period of one year or longer. The 20.000 free votes are IN ADDITION to the number given on the subscription as per the reg- ular vote schedule. atoLER MAY NOT START SEASON Injured Arm May Keep Him Out of Lineup; Other News of Ball Camps. ST. LOUIS, Mo., March 20.—Mar- tin 7. McManus may be shifted from second base to first in the lineup of the St. Louis Americans to substitute for Sisler if the brilliant first base- man has not recovered sufficiently from influenza and an injure] arm to be in the lneup on the opening da: of the American league season, ac- cording to word received here today from the Browns training camp at Mobile, Ala. CHICAGO, March 20.—Only two more full practice days remained to- day for the Chicago Nationa! league club at its spring training camp on Catalina island. Manager Killefer of the Cubs will utilize the time in per- fecting his infleld and the work of his Pitchers. The Chicago American league team was back at its spring quarters at Seguin, Texas, today, routed by old man winter after it had defeated the New York National club in the first of a series of three games. A seven inning practice game was called by Manager Gleason today. ST. LOUIS, Mo., March 20.—With record of not having been defeated so far this season in exhibition| games, tho St. Louis Nationals to day started on a strenuous schedule of 23 pre-season contests in 24 days,| meeting the Cleveland Americans at Bradentown, Fla., this afternoon, ad- vices from the Cardinal training camp at Bradentown stated. ST. LOUIS, Mo., March 20,—(By The Associated Press)}—George Sis- ler, St. Louis Americans’ first sacker. who has been acclaimed tho best all around player in the league today. announced he would join the Browns at Shreveport, La, April 2 when the team played the Shreveport club in an exhibition game. Sisler will not participate in that game but merely will begin working out and may take part in subsequent exhibitions, it was added. SUCCESSOR TO ‘RADIANT RED’ IS UNCERTAIN LOS ANGELES, March 20.—Base- ball fans today were speculating as to who would succeed as manager of the Los Angeles club of the Pacific Coast baseball league. Wade Kiilj fer, who has purchased an interest in the Seattle club together with Charles L. Lockard, formerly busi- néss manager of the Los Angeles club, and J. J, Sullivan, Seattle at- torney. Killefer said he would man- age tho Indians, succeeding Harry Wolverion who, with a contract to run a year yet will be retained as scout or paid in full the salary ho would receive if he were to continue as manager. Marty Krug, second baseman and Art Griggs, first sacker of the An- gels, are mentioned in the rumors as possible successors to, “Radiant Red.” The deal will be one of the biggest saakeups in minor league baseball. a SIKI WANTS ANOTHER GO LONDON, March 20.—Rattling Sikt defeated by Mike McTigue in Dublin last Saturday, has challenged Mé- Tigue to another bout, according to Sporting Life. The wager mention- ed by Siki is 500 pounds sterling a side, winner to tae it all. McTigue expresses a willingness to accept Siki's challenge, the article says, if the promoter of the fight puts up a. purse in accordance with McTigue's expectations, which he declares are reasonabl peta AS Se Yale basketball, hockey, wrestling and swimming teams have all come through. so {t wil be up to the Bit baseball and football outfits to round out @ banner year for sports at New Haven. Utilities First to Restore Service After Big Fire paeenemnen “Tn the recent fire which wiped out 80 blocks in the city of Astoria, Ore., nesses to re-establish service?” Pueblo (Colo. in its last issue. what were the first busi- “Public utilities.” ) Opinion asks and answers this query It goes on to say: “People were lost without the electric light and telephone, but before the smoke had cleared away these industries were stringing their wires and giving ‘service’ before any other line of industry had recov- ered from the shock of the fire. “People take such conveniences as the telephone, electric light, gas and street railways as a matter of course. This is because these companies seldom, if ever, fail to give service when the consumer wants it. “The Astoria fire illustrated again their energy and ability in serving the publi ce? ma Natrona Power Company. HE TRIBUNE CAMPAIGN Mail or Send This Coupon for Informatien Information Coupon The Tribune Publishing Co. Casper, Wyo. hae. 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