Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 8, 1924, Page 7

World Results a Al Webster with broken lim. _A broken left the Conley-Webster the fourth and fifth rounds, and following his announcement that his left mauler had been broken, Drs. Kimball and Hansard mounted the stage and conducted a close ex- amination of the injured member. Both announced a serious fracture of the thumb bone. It is unlikely that Conley will fight again in the near future, Up to the fifth seasion, Webster led in the scoring by a wide margin. His long left constantly buffeted the “Parson” about the head and neck. Conley seem unable to counter. The Billings Swede is an unusually hard man to hit. He possesses the ability to move his head ever so slightly from side to side and by so doing avoids the hardest punches. ‘Webster carried the fight to Con- ley from the start and opened the quarrel with a hard left to the heart, which he followed with a crashing southpaw stroke to tho “ey, Jaw. Conley shot over two straight lefts to the face, but was giving ground at the bell. The round was even. The Billings battler had all the better of the infighting with which the second round was plentifully sprinkled. Conley shot a hard left to Webster's body and it was this crack which is thought to have re- sulted in the broken hand. From the second period ome it was all Webster. The northerner should Prove popular with Casper boxing bugs in the future, for he can ae with the best that is in him, A strong. stocky, rugged mauler, one Ernie Ross sallied forth in the sem!-windup to do battle with Jimmie Woodhall, slight of frame, but a great ringmester and a finished boxer. Ross received the decision at the finish of a spectacu- lar battle. ‘Woodhall tried all the Way, carried the fight to Ross in several instances and exhibited some clever boxing, but the decision was clean cut, the only rounds that could be given to Woodhall amount- ing only to. a-shade while Ross floored him for the count of nine in one frame and handed out most of the stiff jolts of the session. Ross had Woodhall in a bad way in the ninth, with three successive right crosses to the jaw. But Jimmi instinctive sense of self protection saved him from the eur- tains. In the tenth, the fans looked ————<<<$<$$_ ‘Many Die of Pneumonia! The number of deaths from pneumonia this winter warns of the grave danger that often lurks in a common cold. -Sclence has found that the dormant germs of pneumonia exist in the throat of every living person, requiring only @ favorable opportunity to begin an attack which may end fatally in a week. Always play safe by breaking up @ cold right-at the start—before the deadly germs can strike. Stop at any grod drug store and buy a tube or jar of “Deo.” Heat a little in a tin plate and fill your lungs with the soothing, healing vapor. Do this night and morning, and watch your cold vanish. “Deo” is fine for catarrh, coughs, croup, sore throat and kindred ail- ments. Guaranteed to give satis- pea factory results or money refunded, Price 50c everywhere. Dennis Mfg. Company, makers, Berkeley, Cal.— Advertisement. PEARL WHITE LAUNDRY AT YOUR SERVICE _~| Phone 1702 Wiring Supplies FIXTURES, LAMPS, ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Radio Supplies Motor Repairing Electric Supply ‘ And Construction Co. 142 E. Midwest Phone 483W Estimate Gladly Furnished By Leased Wire always be counted upon to come’ WEBSTER DEFEATS ROY CONLEY. TWO INJURIES MAR BOUTS HERE! Fighting Parson Breaks Hand and Frankie West Wrenches Knee; Kid Ross Wins Popular Decision Over Jimmie Woodhall. Young Winifred stopped Willie Freeman, two rounds. Young Sol won on a technical knockout over Frankic West, seven Ernie Ross defeated Jimmle Woodhall, ten rounds. beat Roy Conley, five rounds. (Conley forced out of ring Two serious accidents marred last evening’s fight card, and cut short the wind-up attraction and the second pre- hand sustained in the second round of attraction, halt in the fifth round, and the battle naturally went to Webster. Conley’s pain was only too apparent throughout caused the former to call a for a great onslaught on the part of the Casper boy, but they were disappointed. He seemed satisfied that he could not knock out the Thermopolis boxer and the bout ended tranquilly. The decision was popular. Classy boxing and some bantamweight punching featured the second preliminary, . when Frankie West of Denver and Young Sol of Pueblo met for their ten round fray. It was the old story of a crashing well timed left hand against a trained but somewhat slower right. The left hand won. Young Sol, owner of the: mighty southpaw was never in danger from the first until the seventh when a knockdown sustained by West resulted in a dislocated knee, which rendered the. Denver boxer incapable of continuing. The knockdown preceding the accident was the second for West during the bout, and should the battle have continued, there is little doubt but that Sol would have been returned victor via the knockout route. The Young Sol-Frankie ‘West quarrel brought forth an incident which should have great bearing on the future of the boxing game in this city, While West writhed in pain upon the canvas, some “gentle. man” in the onlooker’s group shouted “Oh, what a stall.” Referee Tom Meaney never hesitated a mo- ment but ordered the offender from the house: He was gently but firm- ly escorted to the door by three ‘Casper officers. bs The man who made the remark typifies the sort of spirit which has given the boxing game in Casper a black eye during the past few years. The less men of his caliber at- tend the local boxing shows the longer lovers of real sport will be able to attend classy attractions, Bang! Slam! Crash! Young Winifred disposed of Willie Free- man in a hurry in the preliminary. A right to the jaw could be dis- cerned as the blow that did the The knockout of the dusky battler from Great Falls, Mont., came in the latter part of the second round. " Casper boxing needs still another reform, Following each round in all of last night's fight, the ring seemed suddenly to fill to capacity with members of the audience. On closer inspection, however, they were found to be only. seconds, trainers, aide de camps, and water boys connected in some way with the battlers. It has often said that “too many cooks spoil the broth,” and so we may alter that saying slightly and say, “too. many seconds spoil a good fight.” Fol- lowing the West-Sol match, the sec- onds and satellites crowded into the ring long before Referee Tom Meaney had completed the count. Tom Meaney deserves due credit for his efforts to make boxing clean and sportsmanlike in Casper. The men who enjoy a good fight are with him. The judges appointed for last night's fights were Ray McDermott and B, G. Westover. “Tiny” Mc- Luth held the watch, TIGERS BEAT COWBOY FIVE COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., Feb. .—Bill Lester, former Casper for- ward and crack basket shooter, was the star of the Wyoming | Uni- versity’s team last night in the game which that organization lost to Colorado College 37 to 18. re real SAN PEDRO, Calif—George Man- ley, Denver light heavyweight, and Sailor Ritter, of San Diego, <eught a draw in the main event of a box- ing program at the Chief Petty Of- ficers’ club here. STOP THAT COUGH After Grippe or a bad cold an irritating cough usually follows. That tiresome throat tickle prevents sleep and you cough untfl worn out, and when you go to church or the “movie” or theatre, just as every- thing is quiet comes the throat tickle, you can't suppress it, and you choke and cough as your neigh- bors glare at you. Relief is at hand! Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis- covery will relieve the cough. It is an Old, reliable herbal remedy, will act as a tonic and blood purifier and restore health and strength. Send 10c for trial pkg.\.to Dr. Pierce’s Invalid’s Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y¥.—Ady, '+| THE TRIBUNE'S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS CASPER HIGH SCHOOL BURIES RIVERTON, 30 TO 10, IN CAGE GAME HERE THURSDAY NIGHT Casper high school’s basketball team showed real ability for the first time this season Thursday night when they took the Riverton five into camp by a score of 30 to 10. The local players passed well and shot with more ac- curacy than at any time this winter, Captain Davis led in the scoring with Overbaugh, Gib- son and McKelvey contributing to the points, The Casper players seem to have struck their stride and should put up & much better brind of game for the rest of the schedule with hopes of their making a falr showing in the state tournament, In the reports of high school bas- ketball play and discussion of var- fous teams throughout the state re- cently it has been erroneously re- ported that Douglas had been defeat- ed by the Riverton team. Douglas has lost but one game this season and that to Lander. The Converse county boys have one of the usual strong aggregations and Promise to make a fine showing for central Wyoming in the state tour- nament. Coach Markley is still handling athletics at the Douglas high school and he consistently turna out both strong football and basketball teams. GLENROCK FIVE BEATS CHEYENNE GLENROCK, Wyo., Feb, 8—In a fast game here last night the Glen- rock highschool basketball team won from Cheyenne 27 to 25. All through the game the teams were never Bep- arated by more than three points. There were few fouls called, the game being one of the cleanest of the season. Anson and Thornton starred for Glenrock. Glenrock meets Riverton here to- night and expects to make good for the trimming Riverton handed the local boys a few days ago. PAT MORAN DOESN'T FEEL THAT CHANCES GIVE HIM ANY CINCH By HENRY L, FARRELL (United Press Sports Editor) NEW YORK, Feb. 8.—(United Press).—Pat Moran doesn't ‘ike the talk going round that his Cincinnati Reds are just as good as In with the 1924 National League pennant. The genial leader of the 1919 champions isn't a Gil Doble by any means, but he perhaps fears that some nasty cracks may be made next fall if he fails to gét into the world’s series, It is a bad {dea to get rabid fans sold to the idea that their team can't loge. Moran admits that he has a better team than he finished in second place with last year and perhaps he would be ‘willing to grant that the Giants are not as strong, but he is smart enough to realize that even a powerful team must get some of the breaks. Baq luck that resulted from fll- ness and injuries got the Reds away to a very poor start last sea- son and it was only by a mid-season drive that they were able to land in second place. ‘The Reds look mighty good now, but Moran is right in maintaining that it isn’t a cinch for them by any means and that he {s gambling on pitchers, If Carl Mays has a good season and if Jake May and Tom Sheehan g0 as good for him as they went in the minor leagues, it 1s quite pos- sible that the Reds could lead from start to finish, ‘ ‘The regular run of fans, knowing how ski'led Moran is in handling and developing pitchers, feel that this three p!tching gambles will go through for him. John McGraw has also strength ened the Giant pitching staff by the recruiting of three minor league pitchers. The Giants had enough minor league pitching last season. ‘What they need is some major league hurling. The Reds are taking a chance on Jake Daubert at first base, but the Giants are also gambling on Heinie Groh at third base and the Giants also are experimenting with a youngster at shortstop while the Reds have one of the best in the business, The Pittsburgh Pirates can’t get any place without better pitching and that department hasn’t ~been strengthened, The Cubs are a doubt- ful factor in the race. It seems strange that with all the Wrigley millions behind him, Bill Killifer hasn't stepped out and bought him- self some ball players. Perhaps ‘Wrigley conducts his baseball dif- ferently from his chewing gum bus!- ness and perhaps Killifer doesn't like the idea of buying pennants. The biggest quustion, thinking it all over, however, is: Where would he get the players if he wanted to buy them? Baseball magna‘ 8, who consider the business’ side of the game as of paramount importance, certainly will not sell a player, or players, to a club that might be made a pennant winner thereby. John A. Heydler, president of the National League, made a valuable addition to the sport Mbrary when he published a new table showing the ability of the National League pitchers against opposing clubs. The table is not only invaluable from a historical standpoint, but it carries many interesting features and 1s good reading. The New York Glants were the only club in the league, according to Heydler's figures, who succeeded in beating every pitcher in the league at least once. The Giants dropped four games to Luque and three each ‘to Morrison, Alexander, Aldridge, Donohue, Reuther, Genewich and Henry. The Braves didn't win a from Luque, Morrison, Kauffman or Grimes. the only pitcher they more than two games, Brooklyn didn't win a game from Ryan, Adams, Genewich or Mitchell. The Cubs were stopped every time that Stuart, Bentley and Pfeffer game Bentley, Osborne was nicked for Rk DOS BY Went on the mound against them. Adams and Meadows were the only Pitchers who did not lose to the Reds. The Phils didn't win a single game off Ryan, Alexander, Aldridge, Haines, Donohue, Benton, Nehtf, Grimes, McQuilan, Pfeffer, Barnes, Marquard or Hamilton. Pittsburgh was stopped by Kean, Vance and Mitchell and the Cubs failed to win from Benton, Nehf, Reuther, Genewich or Behan. o. Joe Oescher, of Boston, according to the records, has the season's los- ing record of ten consecutive games, while Vance led with the same num- ber of consecutive victories. =e. Laique, the star of the Cincinnat! Reds and the best pitcher of the season, didn't lose a game to Bos- ton or St. Louis. He dropped three games to the Giants, two to the Cubs, and one each to Brooklyn, Philadelphia and Pittsburgh. —<—$——. FOOTBALL LINEMAN {5 COMING INTO HIS OWN AS CAPTAIN OF TEAM 5 By WALTER CAMP. (Copyright, 1924, Casper Tribune.) NEW YORK, Feb. 8.—The line- man again is coming into his own as a football captain. In the early days of the inter: collegiate game some forty years ago, Bland Pallard, a Prniceton cap- tain-lineman, enunciated the prin- ciple that a captain should be in the front line in order to lead his team. Mallory -in«the Yale back- fleld last year proved that a back- field man could lead although it ts true that his team could not keep an eye on him as they might have had he been in the front line. And there will be a lot of backfield leaders next fall, but the majority of the captains will be forwards. Of fifty-three teams that have picked their captains, fourteen se- lected tackles, seven centers, four guards and eight ends. Six elected quarterbacks and fourteen halfbacks or fullbacks, Athletic enthusiasts will learn with regret of the disqualification on account of failure in a major study, of John Thomas of the Uni- versity of Chicago. Thomas | the man who, upon the occasion of the visit of the Princeton football team to Chicago, scored as many touch- downs against the Tigers in a half hour as Harvard had been able to do in six years, Sport Calendar Racing. Meeting of Business Men's Racing association, at New Orleans. Meeting of Cuba-American Jockey club, at Havana, Meeting of Tiajuana Jockey club, at Tlajuana, Bowling. International Bowling sassociation tournament opens at St. Paul. Curling. Annual bonspiel of Manitoba Curl- ing association, at Winnipeg. Golf. Annual St. Valentine's tourna- ment at Pinehurst, South Florida championship closes at Palm Beach. Winter Sports. Annual carnival of winter sports at Dartmouth college. Pancho Vi eorgia Marks: 15 rounds, at New York. Battling Siki vs. Mike Conr rounds, at Rochester. 10 SEND IT TO THE PEARL WHITE LAUNDRY PHONE 1702, TITLETONIGHT Fifteen Round Battle With George Marks Is Scheduled. 8.—Pancho World's Slyweight champion. will risk his title tonight at Madison Square Garden in a fifteen round match with George Marks, Call- fornia flyweight. Despite Marks’ impressive record of 147 victories in 148 bouts, Villa is a favorite to re- tain his 112 pound title. This is Villa's first bout here in defense of thy title he won from Jimmy Wilde, of England. By FAIR PLAY. (Copyright, 1924, Casper Tribune.) NEW YORK, Feb. 8.—Watching yeorge Marks work out for his tonight against Pancho Villa, world's flywelght title being at stake, the writer gets a strong im- pression that he is going to put up A whale of a fight against the little Filipino, His sparring partners complain of very rough treatment and their complaints are justified. What remains to be proven is whether or not Marks can stand up Agtins: Villa's lightning attack and punching wallops. Marks did aj lot of fighting here about last year but his best work has been done on the Pacific coast where he is highly regarded. The principal attraction ‘in a Tunney McTigue fight would be the the world’s title in the weight class would be at igue, all know, won the international crown from Battling Siki in Dublin last March. Tunney certainly should be able to capture the title from McTigue, But the honor will never be as noteworthy as would be the case were there not a general impression that the real light heavy king is Tommy Gibbons. But Gibbons, being after Dempsey, does not wish to stress the fact that he belongs in the cruiser class. en Sport Briefs DENVER, COLO.—Dudley Lee of Denver, $50,000 shortstop purchased a few weeks ago *by the Boston Americans from the Tulsa, Western League team, may not be seen in action with the Red Sox this sea. son. Lee received the club's con- tract covering the salary offered far his services. He returned it to Bob Quinn, club president, with the no- tation, “figure mentioned falls to interest me.” CHICAGO—President Veeck of the Chicago Cubs served notice on Charles Hollocher holdout shotstop, VILLATORISK |BASEBALL TO BEGIN WHERE IT LEFT OFF LAST YEAR-FOSTER By JOHN B. FOSTER. (Copyright, 1924, Casper Tribune.) NEW YORK, Feb. €.—Baseball. so far as its rules and the general corduct of the game are concerned will begin in April exactly where it left off last Dctober. Teams may be changed somewhat, though four or five of the majors probably will have almost the same lineup as in 1923, The dividing line between good and ordinary clubs is likely to come quickly for there will be an immediate strike for pre- eminence by those clubs which think they can get somewhere. No modification of the rules can be effected now. The American league has held its final meeting and signified its satisfaction with existing conditions. The National league will propose nothing new | next week. There will be no change fri the ball. Thorough analysis of the bat- ting of both majors shows that the ball is less responsible for any al léged troubles than the pitchers. The modern ball of the big leagues is the best that ball players ever handled. The practice of umpires throwing out balls that have been used: less than one time around in batting wilt he sau 4. It ts time that it was. 1 s in their haste to “follow orders” have used no dis cretion in substituting new balls. ‘The substitution of new balls also has been helped by the habit of spectators in helping themselves to balls batted into the stands. No modification of the bat is like- ly. Although laminated the bat may be made of hard wood and thereby come under the technical- ites of the rule, The laminated bat was retired in other years by a National league president, but be- cause he feared a bat would break and flying splinters injure a player. The spit ball will not be extended to care for any pitchers new to the game. The use of resin, which has been suggested to aid pitchers, is unnecessary. A good pitcher will be more handicapped with it than without it. It spolls curves instead of making them. WASHINGTON, Feb. %.—(United Press).—Those communists who are, according to some government of. ficlals, organizing shooting clubs in preparation for the revolution that is to raise the red fing over the ‘White House had better look well to thelr practice before they march on Washington. Furthermore, the wild and woolly west, if any, had better do a little practicing with the old six gun and the rifle, if it wants to keep its laurels as the country of straight shooters. Fifteen hundred Washington school girls are the reason for these observations. Nowhere in the world. so their proud friends claim, are there an equal number of girls who are such expert shots as these Washington lasses, most of whom are high school girls. Teaching the young idea how to shoot has not been confined to boys in, Washington. The nation's capi tal has, on the contrary, specialized in teaching girls how to shoot. The result is that Washington has a corps of both boy and girl marks- men who don’t, have to accept han. dicap# from any marksmen in the ‘world. Shooting by Telegraph Recently the girls’ shooting team of George Washington University won one of the most unique shoot ing contests on record. They “shot it out" by telegraph, with a girl's team in Napal, South Africa. The George Washington girls made a perfect, score of 500, every member that he must either accept the terms offered him for signing the 1924 con- tract, or remain out of the ranks of organized baseball. No trade or deal involving the player would be considered. President Veeck said. EUGENE, Ore.—Joseph H. Mad- dock, an assistant to “Hurry Up" Yost of Michigan in 1920 and 1921, was named coach of football at the University of Oregon at a meeting of the executive council of the as- sociated students here.. He will suc: ceed Charles Huntington, who re- signed the position here. December 4, after serving six years. CINCINNATI—Sammy Sandow, local bantamweight has been match- ed to’ meet Champion Joe Lynch of New Orleans in Cincinnati early in March. The match will be for ten rounds. LOS ANGELES—Fidel Labarba, Pacific coast flyweight boxing cham: pion, knocked out Maurice. Jafe in the first round of a bout at the Los Angeles Athletic club. Joe Woods, heavyweight, won a technical knock- out over Max Marks of Canada, in the second round. Woods floored Marks three times in the first round. poe Ns Raed ot Expert watch and jewelry repair. Casper Jewelry Co.. O-S Bldg. Pain. Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis Accept only “Bayer” : UMN wick contains proven directions. Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100—Drugzgists. . | Aspitia t tho trado mark of Bayer Manufacture of Mouoapeticacidester of Salicylicacid of the team making ten bull’s eyes. This equals the men’s record. Eastern high school here has the Is Age Controlled by Glands ? Dr. Serge Voronoff of France, fa- mous physician and surgeon, who has devoted years to research and experimentation with glandular treatment, says: “A man is worth only as much as his glands.” Dr. Arnold Lorand says in his book “Old Age Deferred,” in speaking of the glands. ‘We must insist upon the reinforcement of their functions if changed by age or disease by means of extracts ob- tained from the similar organs of healthy animals.” The new scientific formula—Glan- dogen—embodies this method. Glan- dogen is a highly concentrated gland compound .in convenient, compact tablet form which combines the important extracts of the vital giands of healthy young animals with other efficacious ingredients. Hundreds of keen-eyed men and women are today taking Glandogen. Glandogen can be obtained at Kimball Drug Store; Midwest Phar- macy.—Advertisement. SAY ‘‘BAYER” when you buy-Gonuine Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for Colds Headache Lumbago Rheumatism ackage Washington Girls Issue Challenge to Gun Clubs largest and finest rifle range in any high sc in the world. ‘There, on a winter afternoon, you can find several score of girls being instruct ed in the use of the rifle. Central and other high schools also have thelr ranges, ard hun- dreds of enthusiastic and skillful girl shots. Walter R, Stokes, alumnus of Cen- tral high school here, and member of the American Olympic shooting team, is largely responsible for de velopmefit of the shooting game in the school is here. Now there is talk of a great nn- tional inter-city shooting tourna. ment, in which the Washington boys and girls will get a chance to compete against the keen eyes and steady hands of boys and girls from other cities, The youngsters here are confident that in such a tourna- ment the record made by the girls’ team at Central, which won the Astor cup from both girls’ and boys’ teime; would be upheld. — The Boston Americans were first called the “Rea Sox" by John I. Tay- lor, the then owner of the club, who wanted to drop the other nick- names, “Puritants’ and “Plymouth Rocks," which had been applied to the team. First in News NO OPPONENTS FOR LEONARD Goldman and Tendler Only Prospects in Gotham, Said. BY FAIR PLAY (Copyright 1924 The Casper Tribune) NEW YORK, Feb. §—With Pal Moran more or less blown up as a logical contender for Benny Leon- ard’s title, what is going to happen in the lightweight situation? Johnny Dundee surprised everyone by his excellent showing against Paola but he did not get any one excited over the idea that he could do much to Leonard, Tendler hag victories to his credit ovgr both Moran and Dundee and tere does not seem to be a great deal of point from a gate receipt standpoint in his meeting elther of the two. If Moran had beaten Dun- dee that would have been accepted as justifying the theories that have been advanced as to his great recent improvement. But he didn't. As for Dundee, a meeting between | him and Leonard would be popularly regarded as another of those things and such interest as would be arous- ea center upon the Scotch wop's ability to go the route, Hope for a real lightweight thrill next summer therefore relates to ‘ate Goldman's progress through- out the winter and spring and to Tendler’s ability in carrying along his comeback. They say Paul Rerlenbach ts beginning to find trouble in catch- ing on with attractive opponents. The trouble with Paul Is that he is likely to break up even a no decision bout and as a consequence he is no bird to bother with big bouts. The future so far as hoe is concerned seem to involve Ad Stone and Young Striblin, RHEUMATISM Cannot Exist In the Human Body it You WIll Use Trunk’s Prescription It is a shame to suffer with tn- flammatory, muscular, sciatic or any form of Rheumatism, neuritis and lumbago. is prescription does not ruin the stomach, it does not depress tho heart Eat all the meat and good food you wish while taking Trunk’s eription. Contains no mer« salicylate {1 winter- or narcotics, but ponitively kind of rheumatism What more do § There is nothing just sind it 1# impossible to get ne better. The greatest uric acid solvent known and also a superior liver medicine. Trunk’s Prescription sells for 31 $5.00 at Tripeny HAVE YOU TAKEN ADVANTAGE OF OUR Old Fashioned Bargain Week FOR MEN SATURDAY WILL BE THE LAST DAY GET HERE AND SHARE IN THE GREAT BARGAINS WE ARE OFFERING TRADE WITH US AND SAVE THE DIFFERENCE THE BOSTON store THE OLD LEA RNER STORE 260 SOUTH CENTER STREET See Our Window Display ous uld fis- the) the ect 20,- to the ept §2.- me ree o16 oft Tt 00 - no- on- rds tee of the ted are get art Ca- i on iat to ho ret ia, nt. ho tp- ral to ng so An op. al