Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 7, 1923, Page 9

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1923 World Results ‘IRS ANE AN AGE QUESTIONS FOR IN GLASS CAME WITH SENIORS Last Year Men Out- ‘classed in Football ~ Game Thursday. ‘ ‘With four touchdowns to their eredit the Juniors football team de- feated the Seniors Thursday after- oon 24 to 0 in the high school class iéague. The Juniors will meet the Sophomores for the championship the latter having defeated the Fresh- men 13 to 6, The Juniors simply outclassed the fourth year men in yesterday's game being on the offensive the greater Dart of the game and showing a bet- ter knowledge of the game. Wil- Mamson, Knittle, Brittain and Pat- rick were the stars for the winners with Jourgensen, Goble, Wallace and Stevens looking best for the Seniors. Because of the high wind all the attempts at goal following touch- downs failed. The lineup: Juniors Sentora Pitt, Patrick le Kilpatrick Cunningham it Jourgensen Hollar.a Ig O'Connor Kummer e ‘Westfall Duty rs Blebel Boin rt Baherenburg Miller re Goble Knittle a ‘Wallace ‘Williams (c) th Haberneck Brown rh Stevens Brittain fb Shannon ‘Touchdowns—Williamson 3; rick 1; Brown 1, TANK RECORDS LOWERED IN CHICAGO MEET CHICAGO, Des. 7.—Four world’s swimming records and two scho- lastio marks were broken in the Cook county interscholastic tank meet last night. Johnny Weissmul- ler, John Faricy and Miss Sybil Bauer of the Illinois Athletic club and Miss Peggs Williamson of the Milwaukee A. C., made the new records, Sport Calendar Pat- Racing. Meeting of Jefferson Parish Fair association, at New Orleans. Meeting of Pacific Coast Jockey club, at Tanforan. Meeting of Cuba-American Jockey club, at Havana. Meeting of Tiajuana Jockey club, at Tiajuana. Cycling. Fifth day of annual six-day race in Madison Sauare Garden. Water Polo. National, junior championship tournament, at Stanford university. Bowling. Middle West Bowling association tournament, at St. Louis, -Golf. Annual Carolina tournament for women closes at Pinehurst. Wrestling. Ed “Strangler” Lewis vs. Stants- laus Zbyszko, at Kansas City. - Bo: . Bily Wells ys. Bud Logan, 10 rounds, at Winnipeg. Sam Langford vs. Homer Smith, 15 rounds, at Mexico City. Bud Christiano vs. Charley O’Con- nell, 10 rounds, at Barberton, O. Johnny Darcy vs. Leo Jullus, 10 rounds, at Peoria, Battling Leonard vs. Tommy Mur- phy, 8 rounds, at Perth Amboy. eee are art Bap watch and ry r Ire ing. Gaspor Jewelry Co.. O-S B' & RING BOXERS, COMES IN FOR DISCUSSION By HENRY L. bya ond (United Press Sports Editor. NEW YORK, Dec. ycoesa Press.}—One of the rules of the New York Boxing commission, prompted, no doubt, by a high pur- ose, provides that a boxer under the age of twenty-one cannot en- gage in bouts of more than six rounds. Ostensibly, this rule was enacte? to safeguard undeveloped youngrters. from the permanent effects of seri- ous injuries that might be sustained in the ring and applied to youths who have not reached thelr full de- ~elopmeut There are very few boxers who are not physically fit to stand the gaff at the age of eighteen to twenty, however, and the rule results in mis. statements of age to get around the rule. Jack McAuliffe, the veteran light- weight and the only unbeaten re- tired champion, takes issue with the commission on the theory that a boy is in danger when he is per- mitted to go fifteen rounds before he has reached his Iégal majority. “All of the oldtimers fought thetr best fights when they were between the ages of eighteen and twenty-one. I was going throt Qnish fights with, bar Inuckles and skin gloves when I was eighteen, and I believe that I am a good example that tt didn’t hurt me. Jack Dempsey fought his best fights when he was under twenty-one, and John UW. Sullivan was in his best form in his youthful days,” McAuliffe said. With this rule in effect, Young Stribling, the 18-year-old Georgian Ught heavyweight, 1s not permitter to box more than six rounds in New York, although he has gone ten, twelve and fifteen rounds in ocher Places. Stribling, to the eye of a layman certainly looks s:-ong enough to xo twenty or thirty rounds, Being reasonable under its new administration, the cothmission agreed to suspend the rules in Strib- ling’s case, if he would engage in several six rounders and submit tu an examination by commission doctors after the bouts, William Muldoon, chairman of the commission, knows as much about physical. culture as any expert in the business but, like a great many experts, he takes his business too serlously, and. he applies general rules to every individual case, ee Tn the attitude of the commission that an eighteen-year-old boxer should take his time and not be in too much of a hurry to get out and hustle, some inconsistencies are apparent. To Stribling, to young Dave Shade, a year or so ago, and othe! the commission said: “You e plenty of time to make yourself You have three or four years in which to take it easy, and at the end of that time.you will be stronger, better equipped technically and more able to mix with better boxers where the big money can be secured.’* To Gene Tuney, Joe Lynch, Mickey Walker and Mike McTigue, the same commission said not two weeks later: “You champions had better get out and defend your titles. You can't tell when boxing is going to get a sock from congress or the state legislature. When you refuse to defend your titles you are passing up golden opportunities of tedey thet msy be gone tomorrow.” This question also brings up the point: “Is boxing more dangerous for an eighteen-year-old athlete than any other line of sport?” Granting that an eighteen-year-old boy has a good manager to pick the way for him and bring him along slowly, it is possible that boxing {s no more dangerous than baseball. ‘The wear and tear of a 154-game schedule through the heat of the summer might be more strength- sapping than, for instance, two sessions of one hour each a week at boxing. This is an outside figure, as there are no boxers who engage in two fifteen-round bouts a week. For kidney and liver troubles, constipation, intestinal indigestion and kindred ills. Mra. C. Mahnke, 5128. Sheridan St, Bay City, Michigan, writes: peed Dr. A, W, Chase's euler Pills aad 1 Anti them a wonderful Med: i tion and hres trouble ep bad ges . work since taking TL Liver Pills ling fie. 1 am fee! (Tas Was-Epown Mevicorss op ram If you have coated tongue, fickle appetite, pale, mauddy complexion, pains under the left shoulder blade, or attacks of headache, your liver prob- ably is affected. Read below and act today: —- You can buy these K-L Pills at all Drug Stores To be sure of getting the genuine, see that portrait and signature of A, W. Chase, M. D., are on each box—your protection against Dr. A. W. CHASE MEDICINE CO. 257 Washington Street, Bufialo, N. ¥- Fawoge Recs Box Avrson Sa eee ‘Watsonville, Cale eile ites: ly recommend Dr. a ms hago’ ‘* aot Pills to anyoneas them for Seaplane wad aad ther ere done wonders for me and my femily. Hope ‘will benefit others.” Boxing, {t would seem certain, does not subject an cighteen-year- old boy to the beating that a boy of the same age takes on the line in football game. Football, of course, was regarded as a brutal Sport until very recently. Boxing calls for no more endur- ance than rowing, hockey, basket- ball and some of the other collegiate sporta in which practically all of the competitors are between the ages of eighteen and twenty-one. From an actual physical stand- Point, it is possible that many boxers would not be to stand the gaff of a hard, five-set tennis match played under a boiling August or September sun. Vinnie Richards, at the age of sixteen ond seventeen, was going through whole seasons of such play did not break down. Helen seventeen-year-old girl, same thing and certainly there is nothing to suggest frailness Fatalities have been ‘very fow in Professional boxing and in prac- tloally every case of such it has been the result of bad handling and Poor training, Football, once the most hazardous of_sports, has become one of the ‘he big colleges have and fine trainers charges how to who teach their avoid injuries. LEAGUE FIELD WORK BETTER Marked Improvement Shown In Official Averages For Season General improvement fn fielding was noticeable in the American League during the season of 1923 according to averages just released. This especially held good at third base, a position where the league as @ whole showed weakness during the preceding season. New ma- terial accounted for this. In Chicago the sensational William Kamm plug- ged up a big hole. Joe Dugan with the Yankees finally “arrived” play- ing one of the most spectacular career. Lutzke made! land and Hale of the Athletics, although new at the game, wound up the season in brilliant fashion, Regardless of other departments of the game, the defensive quality of the Yankees’ play had much to do with winning a pennant and world's championship. The league champions lead in three of the in field positions and are well up among the leaders in the outfield. Aaron Ward's performance at sec- ond base Was one of the sensations of the year, Dugan's work at third was better in most departments than that of his completors and Scott playing ia 152 games finished with &@ percentage of .961 for leadership among the regulars, Pipp also figur- ed pretty high among the first sack- era, it might be deduced from the statistics that the so-called “lively” ball figured tn fielding although its effect is not noticeable in hitting. Stu- dents of the game see in its speed the answer to double play records of the year. In this department Wash- ington, who led the year before in double killings, set a new record of 182. Stanley Harris at second base figured in 120 of these plays while Judge, although he only participated in 112 games, handled the ball 113 times, Peckinpauygh took part in 105, playing im every game on the schedule, One of the features of the game was the unassisted triple play by George Burns of Boston against Cleveland. The season's brilliant playing was| dead from injuries received in a not confined to the leaders in their| football game a month ago, ———.___. respective departments as the game shows @ general tightening up in practically every department. While record breaking performances may not gild the figures the improvement noted is marked. The totals made, n many cases explain the value of the player, although this does not hold good in all cases. Among the first basemen Sheely of Chicago holda the record for put- outs with 1,563. The 493 assists of Ward of the Yankees gives an in- dication of his great playing. The 358 assists of Lutzke and 352 of Kamm, both at third base, stand out as the most brilliant of the season, and are far above any mark set last year when Dykes of Philadelphia led with 295. The 422 putouts of Mostil of Chicago and Jacobson's 409 are two other stellar perform- ances when it is taken into con- sideration that no outfielder last year reached the 400 figure. Harold Ruel of Washington Ied the catchers in putouts with 528, considerably below the figure of Schalk of Chicago mst year. Schalk, this year, fell below his mark of last season mainly because of the | ;|Has to Fight His Way he Casper Dally Cridune New Cian i Boston—Above js pictured young| Kamel Hassan, born the hereditary governor of the Province of Vo- dorina in Macedonia, who has an. nounced hig intention of becoming an American citizen. When his father died, Kamel was too young to assume official duties. so his H temporarily held offi while Kamel completed his studies. How- ever, Knmel enjoys America and Americans so much that he an- nounced his application for citizen- ship to be filed when he becomes of age next August. Kamel is a on College and a member cf the footbal! team; he fg somewhat of a linguist, speaking French and English, Turkish and Greek fluently. Ha relinquishes all claims to his provincial rights to his brother, student at B Bassler of Detroit figured in most assists, There were seven pitchers who finished with clean records in field- ing. In this connection the record of Dauss is outstanding with a mark of .090 after having taken part of 50 games. As might be expected New York led the rest in team fielding with the mark of .077, St, Louis, even without Sisler, (inished second while ! Chicago brought up third. up third. CROWDS MEET JACK DEMPSEY Through Throngs on Chicago Visit. CHICAGO, Dec. 7.—Jack Demp- sey ig leading a hard life during his visit to Chicago. And he has his hardest times with crowds. The champion's daily workouts in a downtown gymnasium searcely put him in shape to push his way through the admiring throngs who everywhere recognize him on Chi- cago's streets. After fighting his way to his hotel he finally dodged the crowds and gained the lusion of his room fewer number of games in which he figured. _Ruel_of_Washington_and VACUMM CUP TIRES LIBE Football Player Dies of Injuries CHICAGO, Dec. 7.—Arthur Van Dam, @ soldier at Fort Sheridan, is | drew with Conley the bout should HARVEY PERKINS TO BE PITTED Former Yale Man AGAINST GUS CAMP, PITTSBURG BATTLER, ON FIGHT CARD HERE Gus Camp, clean from Pittsburgh if anyone ever came clean from there, has been chosen as the op- ponent for Harvey Perkins in the main event of the Elks boxing card next Tuesday night. Camp is on| the rattlers westward bound now and should be in town Sunday. Nobody west of the Mississippi seoms to know much about Camp. | He is probably the favorite son of| Van Camp the boy famous for his pork and beans. He has a knockout over Clay Turner and another over Mickey Shannon to his credit, show- ing that he has met at least a couple of good men during his career. Perkins is in his usual good con- dition, ready at a moment's notice to step into the ring. He will give Camp a stiff batue and while not at all overconfident believes he can send the big eastern boy back home with @ loss trailing after his name. Pepper and Al Webster of Billings | meet in the semi final for 10 rounds. | Webster ts well touted and if he has| the stuff he will be given a chance to show {t, He had a recent draw with Roy Conley and as Pepper be a good. one. Jimmie Woodhall and Paddy Ricks meet in the third 10-round bout of considerable weight but as he is fast and tricky he may be able to see daylight. Henry Walker and Eddie Moon, two West Casper duskies, will hook up in the curtain raiser. CASPER MAN TO HEAD COWBOYS George Vanderveer Is Elected Captain of Football Squad. ARATE. Wyo., Dec. 7.—George T. Vanderveer of Casper, a junior in the Untversity of Wyoming. who played’ with the football team at right guard this year, has been elected captain of the Cowboy squad for 1924, He weighs 174 pounds. The new captain of the Wyoming PAGE NINE First in News Of All Events (NEW ‘LAMP EB BURNS Best of Raine! MPER CENT Ae ‘Beats Electric or Gas LONDON, Dee. 7—~Edwant Eagan of Denver, formerly of Yale, won/ for Oxford last night, the heavy-| A new ofl Iamp that gives an weight boxing championship of the | amazingly brilliant, soft, white light, English untversities by defeating |even better than gas or electricity, A. W. Jeffries of the University of | has been tested by the U. S. Govern- London. The bout was stopped }ment and 36 leading universities and after one minute and a half of fight-|found to be superior to 10 ordinary ing in which time Jeffries was/joll lamps. It burns without odor, university football squad is a son the evening. Ricke ts giving away of Mr. and Mrs, G. M. Vanderveer of 1049 South Elm street, Casper. CONFERENCE SCHEDULES >on tae yr TO BE MADE AT MEETING | and was one of the popular men of KANSAS CITY, Mo., Dec, 7.— Missour! Valley conference athletic | the squad, having captained tho local team. Vanderveer played his directors and faculty representatives arrived here today to participate to- third year of football at the univer. sity this year, one on the freshman morrow in the annual conference meetings at which athlétic sched- team and two on the varsity. ules will be made for 1924, Repre- sentatives of Creighton University of Omaha, and of Oklahoma A. and M. may seek membership in the con. ference, athletic mentors asserted BIG AUCTION SALE There will be a big auction sale at 234 South David, Saturday after- noon at 2 p. m. of household furnt ture, rugs, bedding, cooking utensils d'shes, glassware, etc. Harned Fur. niture Co., 234 8. David Phone 249. ———~—_—_ will Lioyd's. you be the lucky one at SAY “‘BAYER”’ when you buy- Genuine Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians 23 years for Colds Headache Neuralgia Pain eigen Neuritis which Sonia proven airections, Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets ottles ve &, ( 24-and 100—Druggiste. WARNING: Genuine “Bayer Aspirin” is never sold in candy stores, bars or cafes. Go to Drugstore. Aspirin ts the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Mouosceticacidester of Salicylicacia Lumbago Rheumatism Accept only “Bayer” package Here’s Where You Double the Life of Your Suit! Absolutely no raise in price on our tailor-made suits, And An Extra Pair of (eae Free With Each One This Offer is ape eR extends only to Denes Bist. HURRY URRY URRY JAKE THE NIFTY TAILOR’ Wyatt Hotel Basement Phone 802 SEND IT TO THH PEARL WHITE LAUNDRY PHONE 1702 Do not catch cold- take. SCOTTS EMULSIO The Old Reliable Gebo Coal Phone 948 and 949 Natrona Transfer Storage & Fuel Co. ts Stupendous! GREAT HOLIDAY DRUG SALE “Everything Sacrificed” OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS Smith-Turner Drug Co. 133 S, Center Phone 150 RTY GARAGE 428 South Elm Street floored twice, ————___—_ Wanted: A Ford Typewriter It fs about time for somebody to gain wealth, gratitude and fame by the manufacture of a filvver type- writer. “Business men everywhere,” says the horse editor, “are begin- ing to feel that $100 is too much for a machine that is manufactured by the millions at a probable cost of $12 aptece."—Monroe Appeal. ————— SEND IT TO THE PEARL WHITE LAUNDRY PHONE 1703 Specially |smoke or noise—no pumping up, Is simple, clean, safe. Burns 4 per cent air and 6 per cent common kerosene (coal oil). The inventor, G. A. Johnson, 609 W. Lake St., Chicago, Ill, is offer- ing to send a lamp on 10 days’ FREE trial, or even to give one FREE to the first user im each local- ity who will help him introduce it. Write him today for full particulars. Also ask him to explain low you can get the agency, and without ex- perlence or money make $250 to $600 per month.—Advertisement. ———— ‘Who's going to win the beautiful Packard coupe at Lioyd’s? “Not « wrinkle at the end Christmas Special in a HART MANN Wardrobe Trunk Nothing you can select is quite as practical, as sensible or as appropriate as a Hartmann Ward- robe Trunk for a Christmas Gift. Its peerless beauty, its wonderful conveniences, its staunch construction, its ability to provide excellent garment carrying services—makes it the ideal gift. exceptional value, This Christmas special is an 45 Other Hartmann $37.50 Wardrobe Trunks to $175 MEDNICK BROS. GIFT CERTIFICATES, TOO! SULLIVAN & WHEELER Horse Shoeing and General Blacksmithing Truck Bodies and Spring Work 828 North Center CARPENTERS There will be a special ca led meeting of Carpenters Local No. 1564 Monday, December 10, at 7:80 p. m. Business of special importance, all members requested to be present. Signed, BERT 8, YOHE, Recording Secretary, TRAIN SCHEDULES Chicago & Northwestern Westbound No. 603 ~-.---—--—-—____.. -=3:15 p. m. Eastbound— Arriy BNO OSE ssl atcegemeoene ene ANE ‘Westbound No. 29