Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 6, 1923, Page 7

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1923 he Casper Dally Cridune World Results By Leased Wire viet tee |*| THE H FANS ON EDGE FORFIGHT GARD. [FOOTBALL TOMORROW NIGHT AT ELKS CLUB Main Event Between Roy Cuibey and Freeman Pepper Holds Promise of Smashing Bout; Good Preliminaries on Ring Card. Tomorrow night at the Elks club the first fight card of the season will be held, with an unusually promising looking program. The main event finds Ray Conley, “The Fighting Parson” opposing Freeman Pepper, the welter- weight sensation from Rochester, N. Y.iand in the semi- final that old war horse “Speedball” Hayden will hook up BR By HENRY L. FARRELL (United Press Sports Editor.) NEW YORK, Nov. 6.—(United Press.}—Sportsmanship is not con- fined to any particular line of ac- tivity on the field. Ethics of some) sports are considere¢ higher and are more generally respected and ob- served than in others. Tennis, polo and golf, the more fashionable sports, are generally looked upon as those sports in which the competitor always grants the advantage of the doubt to his opponent. the to wit! lon; Young Winifred, the kind of = cacan Baseball permits judgment on| whole team, was in bad physical For the preliminaries the match: only two doubts—in case of a ques-| condition. He had been injured in tion give the batter a hit instead of an error to the fielder and in a close decision on the bases favor the runner. Ethics are carried to extremes in some sports. Bill Tilden, as the| leader of tennis, went so far in be- ing @ sport that he tossed away a whole set in the recent Davis Cup matches to Jim Andeyson because Tilden thought he had been given a break by @ bad decision of a line Judge. For all around sportsmanship, for the general prevalence of “square deal” and gentlemanly conduct, col- legiate football will rank with any of the popular American sports. Little contrasts cropping out from time tima makw some other sports uffer in comparison to the greatest of all college games. Rowdy days are supposed to have passed in professional baseball, the so-called national pastime. There are few pitched battles on the field, instances of slugging under the grandstands are widely scattered since the type of player engaged in the game began to be elevated, but the spirit back of the players still carries a little of the old flavor. “We'll ‘cut that bird down if we get a chance,” one of the Giant players said during the world's series about Babe Ruth. Ruth, the Yankee star ,had been charged by the Giants with golng Into the bases with his feet up. In baseball that is considered an overt act, The Babe was not “cut down” during the series. Perhaps it was not because the chance was not af- forded, because Ruth was on the bases often. It might have been that Ruth is rather large and capable with his fists and the player who resorts to “cutting down” 1s ordinarily not of the type that is willing “to go” in open combat. It is not unethical in professional baseball for a competitor to take ad. vantage of the physical weakness of an opponent. Neither fs it that way in boxing. The stakes are too high in professional sports for the competitor to think of anyone but himself, makers have Joe Legard and Jimmie Higgins, two 115 pounders for six rounds and Earl Dowler and Kid Hatlock, middleweights for the same distance. “aoe: ley arrived tn town v atone in perfect shape for the mil. Ho has \been fighting oon- stantly for the last year, being in demand all through the middie west and the south. His last scrap was with Dago Joe Gans in Milwaukee when he won the decision in 10 rounds. ee Aas looks particu! Pleas! Pa Sey fight followers, being a hard puncher and able to assimilate any thing that his sparring pertnere have been able to send across. He fs In good shape and ready to meet Coniey for a chance at even bigger game. Higgins ts about the cleverest lit tle fellow turned out in Wyoming since Eddie Anderson's time and is every inch a fighter. In Legard he will meet a tough youngster, who is always willing to take two to land one One of the other and posibly both ts going to do a lot of ‘catching in this match. The fights start promptly at § oclock with Tom Meany as referee and two judges to be announced to- morrow evening. The Piks’ seating arrangement is almost perfect, every seat giving a full view of the ring. a Roads Still Open Into Game Region abl HOPPE STAGES BIG COMEBACK Title Match With Wel- ker Cochran to Be Held in Chicago. NEW YORK. Nov. ¢6—(By The Associated Press)—The 1923 world’ championship at 18.2 ba’k line bil- llards les between Willie Hoppe and Welker Cochran, who will fight It out some time soon, probably in Chicago. As he always had done—with the exception of one year—when every- thing was at stake Hoppe reacted to Pressure last night and made an amazing uphill fight, winning a sen- sational contest that forced {nto temporary oblivion young Jack Schaefer, 500 to 446. Cochran won his fourth game yesterday afternoon from Edouard Horemans, 500 td 472, siving him a tle for the title. There were twelve innings in Inst night's game. At the end of the third Schaefer looked the winner and Hoppe appeared miserable, The champion won the bank, made three, clicked 66 on his second turn and missed altogether on his third. With a8 many turns Schaefer ta'lied 330, siving him a lead of 261 over the defender, But the lead killed Jake and made Wille, The crowd applauded as Hoppe tol’ed off 152, cutting Schaet- er’s lead. Schaefer missed after Mtwenty on his fourth appearance, but Willie could make only eight. With the game still easy Schaefer got only 27. Hoppe then made for- ty, then 127 and three fair sized clusters that gave him the advant- wor as ed of in Fri un Cor Roads into the big game country are it. still open, according to word receiv- ed from Dubois on the frontier of the regions in western Wyoming where elk abound. Hunt{ng Is still inducing many to outfit at Dubois and hit Into the forests around the Jackson Hole country. —— ——— Auto Lap Robes make dandy Christmas presents. will age. \ In the eleventh inning both play- ers cracked. Though last night's game was one of the most exciting in the history of the tit’e, the feature of the tourna- ment was the spectacular playing ef Cockran, who defeated both Hoppe and Schaefer in the only games they lost and then dropped before Hagenlacher, one of the weak- est of the entries. Had Cochran de- feated Hagenlacher, he would have won the tit'e. WALTON TRIAL | CONTINUES ON FIFTH COUNT OKLAHOMA CITY, Okila., Nov. 6.—Val Gardner, formerly a citizen of Tonkawa, Oklahoma, appeared be | fore the house investigating comm tee of the Oklahoma |] Sunday : tion of the charge in the fifth count of the impeachment bill against Governor J. C. Walton, suspended executive, according to members of the committee, This, count alleges that Governor Walton received $6,000 from citizens of Tonkawa, in return for which he permitted the appropriation for the Tonkawa school to ctand untrimmed. Members of the investigating committee said Gardner testified the money, six $1,000 bills, was drawn from the Security National bank of Tonkawa and given to him in an envelope. He delivered the money to A. B. Snodgrass, an employe of the Oklahoma State Highway de- partment, Gardner added, the legis. lators said. The grand fury which ts eid to be investigating actions of the gov- ernor, will resume activities Mon- The possibitity of a federal probe of the actions of Governor Walton loomed Sunday when it became known that a federal tnvest'gator had asked the house committee for evidence regarding an alleged mis management of the federal truck funds and for information with re- gard to the drive which Governor Wa'ton is said to be making for funds with which to fight the Ku Klux Klan. —_—_——S— | Expert watch and jewtlry repat ing. Casper Jewelry Cor OG Pidg. Turkey shoot Saturday at Sho- /(een's eis eee Dempsey 414 not have to resort to the foul tactics that he used against Tommy Gibbons and Luis Firpo, He {s too great a fighter to step to the boundary lines. Demp- sey, however, was not trained on any particular ethics. The rule of No Corns The simplest way to end a corsa: is Blue-jay. Stops the pain in- stantly. Then the corn loosens and comes out. Made in clear liquid and in thin plasters. The action is the same. | Bluejay HUDSON . Drs. Byers and De Freece DENTISTS ‘The Harvester Cigar is made by Consolidated Cigar Corporation, N.Y. Distributed m Announce the opening of offices, Rothenberg & Schloss Ciggr Suite 300-303, O-S Building jompany Denver, Colo. Phone 123 Casper, Wyo. ‘Two years ago Harvard and Yale were meeting in their annual foot ball than anything {fn the world a grid iron victory ‘over Harvard. Yale hadn't won from Harvard over o ethics in football, Yale might have felt justified in doing most anything to get the victory. Charley Buell, the Harvard quar- terback star and the brains of the a previous game and-he was hardly Under many other sports, was in bad physical condition ali during the world’s series with a wrenched ankle, but when he start- against him and he was badly in. jured gain. sport being so widely would -have been considered as “mollycoddle” trick if Frank Frisch had given away to him. The rabbic But in that Harvard-Yale game instead of “taki the first play, the Y ae When they could have charged into him and brought him down heavily they blocked him off and spared him a hard fall, Buell remained tn during the en- tire game and he was on prominent factors in Harvard's vic- tory over Yale. This is just one example. Referees and umpires who officiate in big foothall games can tell you thou sands of similar stories where even desire never forget the other fellow. Spirit like this is what makes foot ball a great game. citizens out of players and the ex- amples of those boys on the field carry fine lessons to the stands, As long as such spirit prevails, football ditions, fancy prices for admission, will have any influence upon the players. At the end of every season the athletic heads of football gather and ponder over the need of doing some- thing to save football. not need any saving and it never the idea of giving the other fellow just a ttle the better of tt. YOU ARE ELECTED AND THEY WILL SAY I Told You So The Quality Line ‘ARE THE WINNERS 3UNE’S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS |~ LEADS IN SPORTSMANSHIP, IS CLAIM OF FARRELL | SPORT BRIEFS NEW YORK—Tex Rickard negotiations to match Jack Renault, Canadian heavyweight with either by Wills, negro title contender. PITTSBURGH—Harry Greb, mid- dleweight boxing champion was giv- en a newspaper decision over S: der Jones of Canada, light heavy weight at the end of ten rounds, ring ts to do eterything you can the other fellow and get away h it. oot for game, Yale treasures more! sr. LOUIS—Joe Stecher, former world's heavyweight champion wrestler, defeated Ivan Mikiloff of Russia in two straight falls, ——— SALT GREEK TREATMENT is stretch and ff there were not le to get out on the fleld. the same conditions in the main idea yuld be to take Buell out of play soon as possible. Wally Pipp WINS PRAISE GF LOGALS Casper high schoo! football coache are particularly pleased with th genera! treatment and cordia'ity a corded them in the opening of th lide for second base in one games the bag was blocked a t! Of course, ethics of different, it a U on not the grandstand might have called ‘isch yellow had he done it. Buell” out on le tacklers “let They spared him nil on him. Is Backache Making You Miserable? You can't be happy when every day brings morning lameness, t uring backache and sharp, cuttiny pains. So, why not find the cay and correct it? Likely {t's you kidneys. If you suffer heada and dizziness, too—feel _ tir nervous and depressed, {t's furth proof your kidneys need help. Ni lect is dangerous! Begin using Doan’s Kidney Pills today. Th sands have been helped by Doan’s They should help you. Ask your neighbor! A Case In Casper Mrs. L. Bedsaul, 1113 N. Howard St. says: ‘My kidneys became dis ordered and my back was lame an sore. I could hardly stoop, on ac count of the sharp pains that shot through my kidneys. Dizzy spelle came on and epocks before my ey« affected my sight. One box of Doan's Kidney Pills was all I needed to make a permanent cure.”—Adver tisement. of the n' 4 der the pressure of an intense to win, young collegians It makes great never will be in danger. mmercialism will never threaten The “gate,” under modern con- with huge stadiums and never athletic relations with the Salt Creek { high school. The Casper second team, which de- feated the Salt Creek team Saturday 13 to 0 in the first ally entertained after the gam and Mra. Les Snow acted aa hosts | at a dinner for the teams and they Harry | afterwards attended the danca, The | athena SPs ag Casper team was in charge of Dick Munson, assistant coach. | The Salt Creek team played an| excellent game considering the fact that they have been practicing but three weeks. Mansell and Bentley were the stars) Tribune Want Ads bring results QF CASPER GRID. TEAM Say “Bayer” and Insist! luct prescribed by physicians over wenty-two years and proved safe by sontains proper directions. oxes of twelve tablets cost few ents, acetio-ncidester of Salicylicacid,—| Advertisement. ’ First in News Of All Events game ever played the Salt Creek school, was roy- Constipation Conquere Don't let constipation poison your blood and curtail your energy. If your liver and bowels don’t work properly take Carter’s Little Liver Pills today and your trouble will cease. For dizziness, blotchy skin, lack of appetite and headache, | Captain Guenin,| the oil field eleven. s R i by millions for over, Fifty Years, | ASPIRIN 3) San Small Pill Purely Vegetable Tastes Better—Goes Farther—Always Good Pigeon's Fresh Roasted Coffee 228 East Second St. Phone 623 Inless you see the name “Bayer” package or on tables you are getting the genuine Bayer pro- lions for | Colds Headache Toothache Lumbago = ae = —— Earache Rheumatism Neuralgia Pain, Pain Cleaning and Pressing Service AT JAKE THE NIFTY TAILOR Wyatt Hotel Basement CALL 802 “We Call For and Deliver” Accept “Bayer Tablets of Aspir only. Each unbroken package Handy Druggists a'so sell bottles of and 100. Aspirin ts the trade) rk of Bayer Manufacture of Mon-| Rothrock | “Wants to See You” | Football does 1 as long as the players play with 60¢ at all Drug Stores Toster- Milburn Co. DOAN'S “ris” i | B-R-R-R-R WINTER IS SURE HERE ! Better go by your feelings, not the calendar. The fellow who said “‘When Winter Comes, Spring can’t be far behind,” was not talking about a winter that commences in the middle of October. It’s a long time till the first of June! Better get that coal bin filled RIGHT NOW with HUDSON COAL Then Winter Will Have No Terrors for You OUR NUMBER IS 913—PHONE US Casper Supply Co. MARMON ESSEX — Second and Yellowstone Elks Opening ATHLETIC SHOW 32 -- ROUNDS -—- 32 —OF— ‘HIGH CLASS BOXING ELKS HOME November 7th, 8 p. m. MAIN EVENT 12—Rounds—12 vs. Freeman Pepper Cane 152 Ibs. Roy Conley 150 Ibs. 10—Rounds—10 vs. Speedball Hayden 158 Ibs. Young Winfry 165 Ibs. Preliminary—6 Rounds Jimmie Higgins vs. Joe Legard 114 Ibo. : 114 Ibs. 2 Curtain Raiser—4 Rounds : Earl Dowler Vs. Kid Hallock 142 Ibs. 142 Ibs. A REAL CARD FULL OF ACTION > ALL EVENTS TO A DECISION Admission: $1.50—$2.50—$3.50 TWO JUDGES AND A REFEREE Tickets on Sale at the Smokehouse