Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 13, 1924, Page 6

PAC The titic ntin itch reet ae, The nate ant fre ect tte: rest a sse¢ lua re E 2 s SSS ee oe wee World Results ROSS TO FIGHT PADDY RIGKS Casper Battlers - Are Matched for Bout On Leeds Card. ‘Two Casper fighters, Ernie Ross and Paddy Ricks, will be principals in the fight card being put on at Lead. S. D., by the American Legion next Monday evening. Ross will fight Ricks eight rounds, | both boys to weigh fh under the 125 pound mark. Ross was seen here on the last card getting a decision from Jimmie Woodhall of Thermo polis after 10 fast rounds. This was the first fight Woodhall had lost in Casper in three years and he has been on a dozen cards here in that period Ross is leaving this afternoon for akota city. Ricks not ay as he fights the w night at the main event { tom Knights of Columbus smoker with Jimmie Higgins of Casper as his op- ponent. pS Ser SPORT BRIEFS NEW YORK.—Harry Mason. English lightweight champion, won the judges decision over Herb Brodie of New York, after a 12 round bout. LOS ANGELES.—Sid Barbarian, Detroit lightweight, and Phil Salva- dore, Sacramento, fought a draw. ———————___. At Lawrence—Kansas, 23; Kansas Aggies, 15. At New York—Columbla,°25; Yale, 15. At Hanover — Dartmouth, Pennsy€évania, 19. At Madison—Wisconsin, 25; But- ler, 23. HAIR STAYS COMBED, GLOSSY Millions Use It— Few Cents Buys Jar at Drugstore 26; HAIR GROOM Pea. Us mar om, KeepsHair Combed Stat ertlystee Even obstinate, unruly or sham- Pooed hair stays combed all day in any style you like. “Hair-Groom" is a dignified combing cream which gives that natural gloss and well-groomed effect to your hatr— that final touch to good dress, both in business and on social occasions. “Hair-Groom” 1s greaseless; also helps grow thick, heavy, lustrous hair. Beware of greasy, harmful imitatio: vertisement, and payments arranged to suit Consultation free. Hou: to 1 a, m. Dp. By Leased Wire Men Onl DENVER MEDICAL INSTITUTE FREE—Consultation, Examination—FREE Charges so low aa to be within the reach of-even the poorest, . 9 a m ° Denver Medical Institute The for the girls’ world’s basket championships in tennis, Freda Bol Emma Bohn, trained in Augusta but no team has | seit and a baseball writer. Gulf, No climate car. stand up| ye jt can Faine the necess yed two seasons without a defeat. Recently thy the player {s circling the bases the own G ther. eae cre, Senne ‘The Bohns also hold indicidea | ‘rained there of SDD Pie rca “See what a busy lot of boys I|serenade ts so deliciously sweet that | “**!"t & full grown Gulf norther. | e.n4y the Duluth Boat club proposes baseball and skating. In the ph so proud. First of al * have?” sald Connie proudly. writers of southern in eyenies By HENRY L. FARRELL (United Press Sports Editor.) NEW YORK, Feb, 13.—(United Press.)—Nothing is more practical than the application of good, old fashioned horse sense to correct the fancied or actual ills that are found occasionally or oftener in various lines of sport. Much ts heard of the sad fate that is waiting for football just around the corner if that immensely popu- lar sport does not follow different paths. 4 Sage professors, heavy thinking grads and serious minded reformers think that By legislation and by conference forms of agreement, any leaning toward professionalism can be curbed and that pure standards of ethics can be maintained. It is a well known fact that if there is a will to get around rules, the most drastic and the tightest sode of morals and ethics can be cheated. No set of rules, on the other hand, need be applied when there is a will to do the right thing. This point was well illustrated recently. Gharley Moran, for many years coach of football at Centre college, resigned and accepted a position in the same capacity at Bucknell. Several of the Centrp stars de cided that they would go along with Moran and enter Bucknell. Centre didn’t like the idea, of course, and the purists cast some reflection on football in general. Legally and ethically, nothing could stop those young men from transferring along with their for- mer coach. As long as they com- plied with the eligibility rules as they are applied to period of resi- dence and conformation with scho- lastic requirements they were eligible candidates. Moran stopped it, however, by telling the players that he could not stop them from the pursuit of knowledge at Bucknell, but he could prevent them from the exercise of their athletic ability and while they might be accepted as occupants of chairs in the lecture halls, they would not be allowed to play for him on the football field. The young men decided to remain at Centre. ee eee Application of some common sense, although all the traditions of practical politics were violated in doing it, recently saved the boxing game in New York. as in bad with the poll- used the outside excuse y! SPECIALISTS FOR MEN 830 Eighteenth Street Opposite Entrance to Postoffice COME AND BE CURED If affected with either acute or chronic diseases, simple or compli- cated, you can come to us know- ing that we have treated and cured case after case exactly like your own. If your disease is yet curable, WE can cure it, and you may be sure that our charge will be satis- factory and within your reach. General Debility, Weak Nerves, Insomnia—results ' of exposure, rk_and other Violations of re's Laws, disease of Bladder and Kidneys, Vericole Veins, Pois- ens in the Blood, quickly and per- manently cured ‘at small expense and no detention from busines: COME IN AND TALK IT OVER your convenience, to 8 p. m., Sundays, 10 Specialists for Men Only 830 18th St., opposite new Postoffice, Denver, Colo. Smith-McDonald Aces, a Youngstown, Ohio, team, contenders championship, has four Bohns in its hn, guard (upper left); Augusta forward (lower left) and Minnie Bohn forward They are teachers and stenographers. HORSE SENSE MOST — NEEDED IN ATHLETIC ACTIVITIES-FARRELL First in News Of All Events | LEGION ENTERS ELKS TOURNEY Candidates for Boxing And Wrestling Team Being Sought. The George W. Vroman post of the American Legion which is mak- ing-a club entry in the Elks State Amateur Boxing and Wresti{: ‘tournament here next month, ras looking for more material in the athietic line. Any amateur fighters or wrestlers in town who are not affiliated with any other athletic club in town are invited to become attached to the Legion athletic club and enter the tournament under their auspices. The Legion wit: not require that the men be ex-service men to effiliate with the club. Tom Haymond, who has always taken an active part in Legion acti. vities in Casper, has charge of the club entries in the Elks’ tournament which is expected to be the biggest amateur event held in the city, ADVANCE GOSSIP ON LEAGUES Short Sketches of the Clubs and Training Camps Selected for Spring Work - BY JOHN B. FOSTER (Copyright, 1924, Casper Tribune.) NEW YORK, Feb. 13.—Everything about Augusta, Georgia, directly after New Year’s Day, suggests Ty Cobb. All the folks in the city know that the players of the Detroit Americans will be coming around in March and they prepare. for them. Sie This t Tigers housed Ag fine, new hotel. In previous years the Tigers have boasted the only mansion in the world that was used for spring training quarters. ‘The ball ground in Augusta is one of the most historic of all their bouquets on the houses. ‘The field at Mobile is rather re- stricted but if a team does not have a Babe Ruth with it there is little concern about restrictions because there is less danger in losing balls in practice. Still the St. Louis play ers with Ken Williams and Baby Doll Bill Jagobson have done their share in losses. There is a reward for balls retrieved by pickaninnies of various sizes and they are very careful to bring all the balls into the club house except on the last day of the visiting team's stay wh as fast as the balls go ove: ‘the fence, the “picks grab them and run and thereby tay in a suf. fictent stock to play on the river bottom during the summer months. No city in the south serves better or fatter shrimp and all ball players who go to Mobile acquire the shrimp habit. They eat them like peanuts, shucking them from house to house while on thelr way making their party calls. The climate of Mobile is every- thing that it should be until a norther disturbs the peace of the gomery, Ala, within a stadium. They are the only big league team With a genuine football atmosphere. If you ride to the stadium it is sim. P'y a street car ride, but if you walk out with Connie Mack and Tom Shibe it ts one heal-a-thy chase over two father hills and three or’ four baby hills. When you get to the stadium you are Perfectly will- ng to sit down on one of the don- crete benches and bother your mind with wondering how- in blazes man can-ever get over the hill on a hot Alabama day in mid-summer. On the way to the ball park there is also the capitol of the state. If ball players wish to see the interlor grounds fin the South, Whichever|they must climb additional steps way you turn there oe eee on top of the hil, reat bits that were made in of a Mack, “let’; fays and although the fences still direc’ es Peapt Parasia “ Aye ‘let's, the bom- Langa manage to stand up after here | TeSPects to the great state of Ala- barding- they have roe fae bama."" One boy after another and there they show how t 24 “| pleaded an engagement to run down been raked by the abrapnel and) iin ana seoan aunt. and when C- the shells, Mack was ready to make. the as- Teams other than Detroit have| cent there was no one left but him- jor league club fcr spring training. There is no conventence that is miss- Ing, including one deck pinoch'e and two cubes African. days of games the street cars"work the hill both ways, NEW YORK, Feb, 13—Mobile, Alabama, the training camp of the St. Lou's Browns, is infested with mocking birds. They frequent all the pine trees and the other trees that are around the dail park and the players who go from the North to Mobile find themselves trilling and chirping merrily to each other after they have been there a week. Whenever a player hits a home run at Mobile the head mocking bird starts the applause, and while novels hang round to hear it and thus get local atmosphere. Other teams have trained at Mo- to send an eight, a four, a double and two singles scullers to the Olym- pic rowing trials at. Philadelphia next June. upper team and secondly some day it will { re win the pennant and all cities as a rule are more proud of teams that are going to win the pennant than they are of those which rea- lize their ambitions. Once ambition is realized the ball players is expect- ed to be a demi-god all of the time and if he falls down on some simple fly he bes»omes nothing but a poor boob and the knockers are after him for the remainder of his life. The decensus base ballus is straight to the porte cochere at Dante's In ferno? Augusta has one of the largest grounds in the south, and that is why it is specially adapted for spring training. Detroit has as many as forty or fifty zealous ath- letes working out at one time and it takes a great deal of space to accommodate so many of them, es- pecially when half of them are try- ing to duck out of sight and escape the eagle eye of the manager.’ It is astonishing how busy ball players can be in spring training when they are expected to run, around the field and how here and present they are when it is their turn to bat. mind, you and I will go up.” “But if I go up I can't watch you go up,” said the critic. “Of course I must SEND IT TO THE Gower right PEARL WHITE LAUNDRY PHONE 1702. that the law was being badly ad- ministered. The father of the box- ing bill jumped clear of its responsi. bility and said that a “Landis” was needed to make the game clean. The game in New York did have a “Landis” at its head for several years, but he was laughed out of office by those who couldn't set their axes on the stone. He did everything that a human being could do to keep in control the most unruly of all the sports, but he didn’t work for the interests of the “jobbers” and he was forced out of authority. » Governor Smith used some good horse sense when he listened to the appeal for a “Landis” and re- appointed Willlam “Duke” Muldoon to his old job. From a political standpoint it was ® heinous offense to pass up all the worthy Democratic candidates for @ job that pays no money in salary. but from a practical standpoint it was the thing to do and the gov- ernor did it. NEW YORK, Feb. 13.—The Phil- adelphia Athletics train at Mont- Youngest Competitor . Commenting upon the reappoint- ment of Muldoon, Tex Rickard, the leader of the boxing industry in New York, said that nothing else but the action of the governor in putting Muldoon back in office could have saved the game. “Muldoon 1s erratic,” Rickard said. “He has caused me more trouble than any man with whom I have ever dealt. But he is fear- less, he is honest and he knows the game. I'm glad to see him back because it is only a man of his raro and unusual qualifications who can keep in check some of ‘the elements in boxing that would stab it to death.” ‘With many examples that could be used to point out the futility of petty wrangling and political fight- img, the A. A. U. and the c. A. A. will get some common sense soon and quit battling for the con- trol of amateur athletics in the United States. Lithuanian Mat Star Is Victor CHICAGO, Feb. 13.—Karl Pojello, Lithuanian claimant of the world's light heavyweight wrestling title, defeated John Kilonis of Norfolk, Va., in two straight falls last night. Reverse body holds were used both times, the first fall coming after 1 hour and 5 minutes and the ——— Is a Gland Operation Necessary? By a new discovery the life glv- ing gland substance which is some times administered by expensive operations may now be supplied in Miss Cecil Eustace Seiad eons fifteen years old. She was the youngest athlete to complete in the Olympic winter sports games at Sport Calendar Racing Meeting of Business Men’s Racing association at New Orleans. Meeting of Cuba-American Jockey club at Hav: Meeting of Tinjuans Jockey club at Tiajuana. Such, popularity must - be deserved tablet form. This treatment is high- Got PULARITY isn’t luck —there make good! There are loads of ly x Sooearanseaa Hy) mana, reas Annual 8t. 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Because Chesterfields _ cigarettes to Chesterfield. e Ga. - to the public in the form of Glando- |AUS¥St™ Ga gen, @ highly concentrated glandu-| srow of Central Florida Kennel lar tonic, in convenient tablet form, club opens at Orlando. e prepared from the glands of healthy Skating ss Young ‘animals | end cmmponnted |, asta skating cnamiplonshtpa, 6 Glandogen is obtainable at Kimball | S®7@nae Lake, mae Drug Store and Midwest Pharmacy. . Annual indoor meet of the Sa- IG TTE Mail orders given prompt attention. | | AUnUM, indoor eet Sore CIGARETTES —Advertisement. Bowlmn; Annual tournament of Interna- tional Bowling association at St. Paul. CASPER MONUMENT WORKS 508 South Conwell. Phone 2542 tee biteann ss iA wales SEND IT TO THE PEARL WHITH LAUNDRY PHONDE 1703 Thy Salspy=mitions Copyright 1924, Liggett & Myers'Tobaceo Co. i Boxing Jeff Smith vs. Jimmy Delaney, 10 rounds, at Omaha. .