Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 19, 1924, Page 4

World Results By Leased Wire : GAEB BATTERS WILSON ALL THE AY IN NEW YORK TITLE FIGHT (Challenger Unable to Win Back Crown in 15 & CKARD aw” By HENRY L. FARRELL gave Johnny Wilson of Boston, one of the typical Greb| fn hin, Wilson, former middleweight title holder, lost the crown whom the boxing gossips had been] swelling shut at the end. for a Paris charity fund. the 15 roun@s and won decisively. ‘The judges were unanimous in their opinion that Greb had won. Il, of Detroit, and Tiny Jim Her- | London promoter. gocasionally. Greb wan in good con-| In the preliminaries Dave McGill, | can take a run out of the match, hi BAl SIb8S383 Seagate yg a VERS LEMOGK ML GAME TOM FOR FOREIGN DIVERS (6 TO FIGHT IN GOTHAM AT HIGH SCHOOL GYMNASIUM snore er, United Press Sports Editor) third, and this year, as the new have a difficult combination to win Rounds of Fighting; Judges Decision Is aw YORK, Jan. 19.—(United] champion, she has been placed first.| school five at the local gymnasium | °° 0" x Press).—Georges Carpentier seems] Miss Wills is;now not only the &u | this evening with little hopes for The game will start ptly at piece Unanimous for Champion. ta nave tect working the old pub-| mitted leader of the clams in this|c ciecr PN ee ieplbmsoh tee fered ath wo cel Melty racket when he was shooting|country,-but she is second only to) rast week at Glenrock the home} lining up with Davis and Blodgett cables at Tex Rickard with offers) Mile. Suzanne Lenglen among alll team defeated Casper decisively and| at forwards; Overbaugh at center; i ret be United States and] the women players in the world. NEW YORK, Jan. 19.—Harry Greb’ of, Pittsburgh, | ‘0 return to the United Stats bed) Cousldering’ that thett Galiieests li in their 15-round contest at Madjson Square he Frenchman, according to in- Ganiei last sane ; . shonation received from the other| class, what Bill Tilden is among the : side, had no intention of coming to|men players. Her game is not per- this country and he was trying to/| fect yet, but it is improving and she to Greb last summer at the Polo Grounds and he was es-| get some American dates to alibi saying to recapture it. But Greb,| latter part of the fight and it was| himself out of his promise to fight speaking of as a “has been,” dis-| At times both men had to be| Carpentier, London papers an- Played the finest points of his| cautionéd by the referee for holding | nounce, has accepted a match with| game last year when she swept ability, led the fighting throughout | and clinching. Greb weighed 158% |Jack Bloomfteld, British heavy-| through the field and won the na- pounds and Wilosn 159%. weght, and has agreed to fight on| tional championship from Mrs. Mal- In the semi-finals, Jack McAuliffe | any date selected by Major Wilson, | lory. Wilson's: best punch was a left / man of Omaha, heavyweights, boxed Unless the former European} reliable reports from Cal.fornia, she day night at which Haughton spoke| champion of the world, in a ten hook to the body which ho landed/a« six-round draw. heavyweight champion feels that he| has corrected her game and she has By JOHN B. FOSTER and Blue, It would be Cobb's task| James R. Knapp, chairman of the/round no-decision bout here last S|so improved that her coach predict- CASPER HIGH TO CLASH WITHIAIICHTON MAY (ssc Se who by the way, have been inundat. QUIT COLUMNS. fons. — At this writing 20 successor to Howard Jones, athietic director ang football coach atthe ' Casper high school basketball | mediocre all season and with a women stars. In 1932 she was| son. will play the Glenrock high | Veteran team like Glenrock they Tilinois, for the gridiron job at Iowa Tribune) | City. Ingwersen Bom ioe of varsity . 19.—Short tnt ly valued demonstrated a scoring combination | Gibson and McKelvey at guards.| NEW YORK, Jan. 19. ly | letters at that Casper seemed unable to,stop. | The first string substitutes are Brit-| after the football season the writer there. said it wag doubtful if Perey D. The Casper offensive has been ton, Kelly and Crater. Haughton would return to Columbia —_—_—_——_ : - to coach football next fall, In an interview in Boston on Wednesday Haughton confirmed this, At lesst J : . . what he said certainly cast - some doubt on his future. He denied, first of all that he had a three year contract and said also that there d would have to be some changes be- he t back to Columbia. NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 19.—Eddie WHO HAVE GAP TO BE FILLED) sos "2=..)oeowi dere been made, for at an alumni! fest opinion of sport writers. had the — the Columbia University club Thurs-gedge on Joe Lynch, bantamweight girl is only 17 years old, she has every @hance to become, in her is of the type that will keep it im- proving. Critics detected? awkward | foot- work as about the only defect in her Since last summer, according to (Copyright, 1924, Casper Tribune) | then to get out of the little fellow] football committee, said he was in| night. Only in a few rounds did Johnny Jones of Portland, Oregon, x Aition and when he waa going at top | Irish light heavyweight, won the |action in signing to fight Bloom-|eq she stood a better than even NEW YORK, Jan 19.—I¢ Walter| the baseball that still is in him. | position to announce that Haugh-| the champion ‘have an advantage, speed. he ran rings around the Bos-| decision over Leo Gates of Nev | field would not indicate that he had/chance to defeat the French star Maranville can be waived out of the} Maranville would put fire into an|ton would coach at Columbia in the/ according to the newspaper men. in ton boxer from whom he won the|/ York in six rounds; Joe Stoesse! {any serious intentions of returning] next summer. National league where there seems! !Mfield that needs it. There is no| spring and fall. a hss: ad m title at the Polo Grounds last sum-| New York heavyweight, knocked | to the United States. Miss Wilis is going to Europe next] ;,, fe little desire to retain him, will| “rect statement that he has been| So evidently at least one of the dl mer. cut Jim Hibbard, one of Luis kard was interested in Carpen:| June with the American Olympic| the Detroit Americans take him ena} considered by Detroit, but there is|impbriant changes that Haughton s. Wilson's left eye was cut in the | Firpo's victims tn the second round | tle eagerness to get back into the} team and she probably will have two put him on second base? ' Dryfuss|* Tumor that he never was allowed] wanted made has been effected. Of ye of a four-round bout; Paul Berlen-| same on this side and he started| chances to try her game out against has made overtures to Nationalj‘t© 60 to a minor if Detroit can help| course, the change does not relate th bach, New York middleweight, ac | looking around for a good light-| Mile, Lenglen. owners offering them Maranville| ‘t and if the opportunity offered to| to money. Of course! The {dea! a counted for his twentieth knockout | weight to fight him. He didn’t have] The California star {s to play in for something else, but no National| Set him the Detroit club, which is 3 py by sending Lew Christer, New | to look very far. the British championships at Wim- ownér can see ‘Maranville. in sight of a pennant and lacking} Other institutions are in search of a York, down in the second round of | Tommy Gibbons was picked out/bledon and Suzanne no doubt will New York appeared to have a gap| the strength in the infield to claim] coaches. There is report that co a six-round match and George West. | by Rickard as the best card among| defend her championships there. Un- at shortstop when Bancroft was/‘t, would be foolish if it didn’t grab] Major Charles Daly will be called BOSTON, Jan. 19--Jook Malon ge English welterweight, won the de-|‘the American’ light heavywelghts|iess she meets with unexpected op-| S*_,"tc Boston but preferrea to fitt| him. back to West Point from. Fort Paul, gon eng rk ‘ag ” cision over Paddy Flynn of Ireland, /and he offered Gisbons $20,000 to| position, Miss Wills should get|{ ‘ith jeckeon athe means ban Leavenworth, where ho is studying.| of St Pau! was granted the ju a in four rounds. sign for the match, through to the final round. ter in the spring of 1922 than any- H ilt nd Daly got under something of a clou ein Un ean, ae labs maid hich Ui Dadie Kane, who handles Gttbons,| “The two stars undoubtedly willl toay tauen trom the miners oea\ALamulton a thru defeats by the Navy but when| Roland Todd, English middlewetght, naturally asked for restoratives.| meet also in the Olympic tennis) re gona to” be fulfilling» that his 1 came to be on a par| here. | The decision Pater cohunc, mS AER W. A Rickard said he couldn’t get more| matches at Pari promise, Silva Even Up with that of Galberauar ine team] ceived by ye nection OG the audience. than 20 per cent because Carpen- Three years ago when Miss Wills ‘A he turned in a winner—this 1922 3 iad he ear Sport Briefs ter'n ‘demands were very high and made her first appearance in the Miirypecndad dapsie bit So wp Moa ae —And'then let.go the helm. PEARL WHITE LAUNDRY 3 the renchman was the drawing] east, the experts predicted that she orway olors in BUENOS AIRES.—Luis Angel | card. Firpo narrowly escaped serious in- jury when the automobile, he was |Pentier, who took a dive Big Olympiad. NEW YORK, Jan. 19.—Mrs. Mol- la Bjurstedt Mallory, seven times ATHENS, Ohio.—Don 6a) Was sure to win the American LOS ANGELES, Jan. 19.—Teddy| Princeton has as yet formed no Rickard did not explain why Car- rather than take on Maranville. The in four] her game has developed so that the f driving collide@ with a street car.|rounds against Dempsey, rather| same experts are predicting that she wap that)2%@ Bua Hamilton of Denver.| Roper'’s early announcement of his!Co,. 141 W. First. Phone 986, - — than accept a few punches, should] is just as certain to win the world’s| °"P% they might make @ swap tha = cE eee ort be a better card thau the man who championship eventually. PHONE 1702, —_———o championship in a few years, and] py tadelphia fonals have little ©!¥% of Oakland, claimant of the| idea as to who will succeed Bill} we can save you money on your beyond the average at short and per-|/ cific, coast bantamweight title,| Roper in 1924. One grasps that|shades and linoleum. FunterGoll would give them Maranville if thoy jauc"* ® ‘ast four rounds to a draw nae aera would let a good outfielder go to . 7 : ini. | Went fifteen rounds with Dempsey] Perhaps she will not be able to ‘don’ : 7 national women's tennis champ’on,| former two-sports man at the Unl-| 114 iost on a dec’sion. win from the French girl next sum-| facta tet tike rhacidinn Fletcher 2 CORINNE GRIFFITH BISHOP ke j ia the Olympic tennis competition| sional baseball player, will become | sree Tt, cnere eee pitts Naha paar anita Me pate! more| sound judge, of his needs, may not “BLACK OXEN” ‘ CASS, | head coach of football and 2 cceeds | in| want Maranville either. : ss { re habuune cee tere ie maleate: ‘said he would have notbing more to| reaching the world’s championship. abbey aoeerit wet ian a STAR do with him. compete for America despite the . fact that she represented her native! NEW YORK.—Molla B, Mallory | pulled in diving for Norway in the 1912 Olympics, was/was held ineligible to compete in 000 he owes the abandoned when the United States ficially notified that the Interna-| resent her native. Norway, which | rating a fighter like Gibbons, Olympics committee hail de-] she once represented. @ Mrs. Mallory ineligible to for this country. At the same time, the U. S. L. T. A. was informed that the interna- information, hi will not represent the United States| Versity of Illinois and now profes- 2 A ROLLICKING COMEDY tional committee holds Mrs. Mallory French open title, defeated in a fight. chance without a good second base. : / Sisibie to compete ‘again ‘for’ Nor-| 5, and Dick Linars If the Frenchman should come to| js: nee boon torthadee Fo ees | man. —with— “CIRCUS way and it is understood that coun- rable Mag wpe iret jase this country to fight and asked $50.| Xi88 bas been forbladen. For some Now Maranville can play second ? . 3 try has invited Mrs. Mallory’ to carry the colors of her native land once more. . Mrs. Mallory was quoted recently @s saying she would compete for Norway if ineligible to represent the United States. Racing. Meeting of Business Men's Racing Sport Calendar association, at New Orleans. ‘Northwestern Bowling association tournament closes at. Fargo. ¢ club links here today, 3-2. versity of Spokane lost a hard. | ‘®t fought basketball game here tonight to the Washington State college five, 26 to 27. With the score of 26 to 6 against them in the begin- ning of the last half, the Spokane collegians came from behind to within one point of a tle. him a thing. ALBANY, N. Y¥.—Owner J. Haw- kins of the Albany club of the Eastcyn league, announced today B completion of a deal side. Meeting of Cuba-American Jockey club, at Havana. Meeting of Tiajuana Jockey club,| Frankie Emmer, shortstop, goes to Track, Annual indoor games of Fordham university, at New York. heavyweight, knocked out Battling | them whag hi Plonships, at Manchester, N. H. Skiing. All-Western tournament opens at Genesee Mountain, Colorado. Golf. Tombstone tournament at Sum- mieryille, 5. C. Winter Sports. Opening. of the Montreal Winter Carnival. _ final bout. Square Garden. cen ” ————— RIALTO TODAY TOMORROW MONDAY MAE MURRAY The French Doll HER SUPREME TRIUMPH Miss Murray whirls through scenes of unparalleled splendor in the French capital, in New York and Palm Beach. She wears $100,000 worth of gowns, $500,000 worth of jewelery and does the most sensa- tional dancing of her career. —Also— Cameo Comedy, “HANG ON” KINOGRAM NEWS Shows at 1, 2:40, 4:20, 6, 7:40, 9:20 After the stunt that Carpentier & purse of $200,- public five more the Olympic games for the United | fights for nothing, according to the Lawn Tennis association was of-| States and has been invited to rep-|scale that Rickard established in Carpentier, according to positive a pair of hands LONG BEACH, Cal.—Arthur {that are hopelessly gone. Doctors Havers, British open golf champion, | Who treated him said that he could and James Ockden, holder of the | never hope to use them effectively tion match on the Virginia Country | 00 for his end, the boxing commis. sion should force him to be examin. ed and if his hands are not in shape PULLMAN, Wash.—Gonzaga uni. | Be should not be allowed to earn a! irench boxing federation has de: twoutd uo into the Amerionn league Carpentier aid quite well when Ife was here before and it.is certain that the United States does not owe Rickard has been howling that he can’t get American fighters to work for him and that he is being forced to import every bum that he can get a string around on the other He brought over Siki, five or six ritish Ughtweights and middle. weights, and he had Spalla, the European heavyweight champion at Tiajuana. the Seattle club of the Pacific coast collared, when Spalla took a run Baseball. league 500. e », eee ean ee ten Stee <= Columbia “*-2:* ec ‘ball Federation, at Baltimore. OMAHA, Neb—Morrie Schlaifer, | Ait”, for transportation. Bowling. F All of Omaha, welterweight, was given brought over are belog given the referee's decision over Paul! preference to good American boys. as 9 Doyle .of Brooklyn in their ten- Perhaps Rickard) is right in saying round bout here tonight. that he can't get the ‘American fight- Carl Augustine, of St. Paul, light | ers on paper, but if he wants to pay ie was willing to give Skating. Monrod, a negro of Omaha, in the| Gibbons, it is no wonder that they —li—: New England ice skating cham-| sixth round of the ten-round semi-| don’t want to fight in Madison “POOR PAPA’’ #. PORTLAND, Ore.—Hugo Bezdek, Steady improvement that Miss football coach at Pennsylvania | Helen Wills has worked in her ten- State college, will be invited by the | nis game is shown in her rise from University of Oregon to return to} comparative obscurity ‘to the top the latter institution as head coach. |in three seasons. In 1921 the rank- Ralph Cake, an alumnus of the uni-| ing committee of the United States versity, will leave tomorrow for the | Lawn Tennis Association placed her east to transmit the offer to Bezdek. ' fourteenth on the list of American TODAY—SUNDAY—MONDAY LAST TIMES St. Lou's doesn't seem to be inter- 73 TODAY RI N G KISS bi stv Ra ScreihEe tar it © € HER Sans IN PARIS. IS )+|\ ticnmip wins wap’ at tocona thee )) aes TEMPORARY ae Cubs probably will not take him, tho they could use a good short stop. is grieving the combined souls of UNDER BAN ||hiw sti.” Savin “bee eata bo HUSBAND” | nits didn’t see how the Tigers had a time it has been the fashion for | base. He can play it better than SID CHAPLIN s DAYS” ‘Se oti aaa tat tonne |r aetal ptt mies te |e aad ay leer ion of a ring battle, but the | been called careless of himself. He . AND HALL ROOM e'ded that for hygienic reasons |and be as successful or more suc: ‘ : ‘ tho BOYS’ COMEDY sted an offclal decree ordering tts | watved out of the national and : “OUR GANG” “No Money to abolition. Haig eS sie Lgoes outa : 2 —in— Guide Them SEND IT TO THE’ to be passed out of pis alse WHITH UNDRY 6, Detroit could worse é aT enone 08 teen eae him along side of Rigney oe : Shows at 1, 8, 6, 7 and 9 10c and 40c 25c MATINEE TODAY 2:30 10c AND 20c “I’m Counting Ten --- Where Did You Hide That Loot?” Baling = band of interna: tion: NEW MUSICAL COMEDY COMPANY - man ie despoiled, “White Tiger,” as portrayed by Priscilla Dean, is a fiery tempestuous, fascinating and ipping character that will linger long in your memory. Carl Laemmle Presents rae . PRISCILLA - DEAN -in—> TIGER” with a great cast including WALLACE BEERY MATT MOORE ° RAY GRIFFITH With Many New Songs, Dances and Specialties THE MANHATTAN TRIO —and— EIGHT DAINTY DIMPLED DARLINGS IN THE CHORUS First Run Pictures MARGUERITE MARSH in “FACE TO FACE” NEW SHOW STARTS TOMORROW “THE HENPECKS” DANCING SATURDAY NIGHT ALWAYS THE BIGGEST DANCE NIGHT OF THE WEEK ly, | lj DI) Seaeas A startling revelation of the secret of youth and beauty. The story of a woman’s rejuvination —a woman, who, pasing the prime of life, regains youth and beauty. and the power to love—a brilliant experienced mind embodied with the bloom of twenty—a combina- tion that brings every man to her feet—a picture, bold, vivid, mas- terly, one that makes the heart leap to its pulsating revelation— such is Gertrude Atherton’s “Black Oxen” with Corrinne Grif- fith and Conway Tearle, which plays at the America Theater, four days, starting next Tuesday. Special musical and entertaining features for your approval. You will enjoy the gay atmosphere tonight. DANCING EVERY NIGHT Arkeon Dancing Academy “WYOMING’S GREATEST AMUSEMENT PALACE” ‘Also the Gumps “OH MIN” W YOMIN Everybody’s Theatre TODAY SUNDAY MONDAY