Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 15, 1924, Page 7

World Results & By Leased Wire CASPER CAGE. FIVE DEFEATED By Lone Point in Friday Game. THERMOPOLIS, Wyo., Feb. 15— Thermopolis high school's ball tearm defeated the Casper high school five here last night 15 to 14 after a close, hard fought game. Neither team showed particularly brilliant basketball and the scoring was light. Casper evidently entered the con- test overconfident as the first half ended Thermopolis 11, Casper 3. In the last half the visitors got going and made a game out of it. Kelly, substitute forward, and Davis, capain, were the stars for the visitors. Casper Lined up with Davis, Blod- gett and Kelly at forwards; Over- baugh, center; Gibson and McKelvey guards, By HENRY L. FARRELL (United Press Sports Editor) NEW YORK, Feb. 15.—(United Press.\—When it was taken into consideration how many times Charley White had been stopped and when the caliber of the fighters who did it were recalled, it was not unnatural that Pal Moran, the New Orleans lightweight, should have been rated as the fighter next to Benny Leonard when he knocked out the veteran Chicago lightweight. Perhaps it Is still a fact that class next to the champion, Leonard is in no more immediate danger of being ejected from his throne room than Jack Dempsey is. Strong as he is at 135 pounds. cool as he ts under fire and punch- ng as he can with his right hand, Moran showed in his recent fight with Johnny Dundee that he has yet to learn how to beat a clever fighter with a brain. Moran was outwitted by Dundee Against the feeble puncher that Dundee is known to be, Moran, if he had enough mental agility, should have torn into Dundee with ® willingness to take a tantalizing left hand for the chance to counter with his right hand. Moran didn’t do that, however. His mental sluggishness permitted Dundee to fight just the kind of a fight that Dundee wanted to fight. It's hard to beat a brainy, experi- enced fighter who is allowed to fight his own kind of a battle. it Moran fought his real fight against Dundee, if he was not sick, as he seemed to be, he has no chance to beat Benny Leonard. For several years at least Leonard is not to be beaten by an opponent who permits the champion to fight his own way. To make Leonard fight any other way ts something for a very brainy fighter to accom- plish and Moran does not seem to qualify as a brainy fighter. Granting that Moran did make a very creditable showing against the champion a year or more ago and with a willingness to admit that Moran may have improved more in the interim than Leonard has, yet it would not be reasonable to con- tend that Moran has any advantage over Leonard by reason of their first meeting. On the other hand, it might be argued with a lot of sound logic behind the argument that Leonard ‘was thé) one who would come out of the fight with the ad vantage that he might have and must have learned a lot more about Moran in that fight than Moran learned about Leonard. eee For the sake of argument it will be recalled that Lew Tendler came mighty close to beating Leonard when they met the first time in a no decision fight in New Jersey. Had there been a decision, given after that fight Tendler: in justice could not have been given worse than a draw and he had Leonard on the verge of a knockout. — 104 GOLFERS IN TOURNEY AT SAN ANTONIO SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Feb. 15— Under a sunshine which made sweat- ers a burden, 104 leading profes- sional and amateur golfers of Amer- ica were perspiring this morning through the first 18 hole leg of the 72-hole Texas open champion- ship match here. An international aspect is given the tournament by the presence of Arthur Havers, British open cham- pion, James Ockenden, French open champion, Joe Kirkwood, Austra- Man open champion, as well as players from Canadian and Mexi- can clubs, — | Lincoln Lands Franchise In The Western LINCOLN, Nebr., Feb. 15.—Lin- coln is virtually assured of a berth the ‘coming year in the ‘Western League, it was announced upon suc- cessful completion of a drive for the $20,000 guarantee required to bring the Sioux City franchise here. How- ard Wakefield, former big league Player, is expected to assemble a club as soon as the transfer is com- peted. Wakefield, who was here a fow days ago and added $3,000 to the fund, announced that he has select- ed a point in Texas for spring train- ing. SAY “BAYER” when you buy-Gonulne Colds Headache Neuralgia Lumbago Pain, {Toothache Neuritis Rheumatism opine” wichiaeks foe eiee Bac octal 10k Bre Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for, which contains proven directions. Aspirin ie the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid SALT CREEK BUSSES 3 Busses a Day Each Way | LEAVE CASPER—ARKEON BUILDING| Leave Salt Creek Baggage and Express 8 a. m led for and Delivered 8 a.m, 9 a. m. suit ‘Creek Transportation 2p. m 2:30 p. m. Company Tel. 144 3pm e TRAIN SCHEDULES Chicago & Northwestan Westbound Arrives ° No. 603 _-_.. Eastbound— No. 68? 2 ------4:45 D, m. Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Eastbound Arrives No. 32 No. 30___2—. Westbouna No. 2: PAL MORAN LACKING IN BRAINS; SAFE, SAYS FARRELL BENNY IS ‘When they were training for their ‘second fight in New York more than & year later it was natural and rea- sonable to assume that Tendler would not do worse than he did when they met the first time and that he should do even better if he was mentally qualified to pick up some learning from his first fight and tempermentally fitted to gain a little confidence. On the contrary, however, it was Leonard and not Tendler who reaped all the benefit of the first meeting. It was who learned Tendler's game and not Tendler who found out how to beat Leonard. The champion gave Tendler such a beating that he did the very un- usual thing by admitting that he never could beat Leonard and an- nouncing that he wasn’t going to try any more. Tendler at the time when he met Leonard in New Jersey and again when he faced him in New York was a better fighter below the shoul- Cers than Moran is today. He was just as rugged, perhaps a little more tough; he was faster on his feet and could punch straighter and harder than Moran. Previous to the Dundee fight it was thought that Moran might have better mental qualifications than Tendler had when he was bidding for the title but that contention has been shown to be wrong. In attempting to speculate on what Moran might do against Leonard this summer by what Tend- ler did two years ago, it must be considered that Leonard may not ‘be as good as he was then. Leonard, however, is not at the age where time is a factor of great importance. He is young and he has been taking care of himself. He may not be the Leonard of three or ‘our years back when he has to make 135 pounds, but if he were Moran, we would not figure on being the next champion simply be- cause Leonard might. not be good at the weight. If Johnny Dundee could smother Moran's right hand, tie him up into kn and make him look foolish, Leo: could do the same thing as long as he was strong enough to hold up his hands and Leonard, even if he has to weaken himelf to make 135 pounds, is not going to be so re- duced physically that he will have to be carried into the ring. The DundeeMoran fight was accepted by some critics as @ con- test that should decide the next opponent for Leonard in a cham- Pionship bout. It would have been a legitimate “decider” if Moran had won, but as it turned out it proved only that Leonard is in a class by himself Moran would have been the legiti- mate contender for the title if he had beaten Dundee, but Dundee did not show any right to a champjon- ship bout by beating Moran. Dundee is still able to go. He is one of the wonders of the game, but he ocouldn’t go far with Leonard with the kind of a fight that he has to fight néw. | 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 Tiajuana. Badminton. Canadian championship tourna- ment, at Quebec. : Bowling. Annual tournament of Inter- national Bowling association, at St. Paul, Skis, National championship tourna- ment closes at Brattleborl, Vt. Golf. Fourth annual seniors’ tourna- ment opens at Pinehurst. Texas open championship tourna- ment, at San Antonio. Miami championship tournament closes at Miami, Fla. Annual mid-season tournament at Camden, 8. C. Palm Beach women’s champion- ship closes at Palm Beach. Annual Frick. Cup tournament closes at Augusta, Ga. Boxing. Tom Gibbons vs. Joe White, 10 rounds, at Grand Rapids. Ad Stone vs. Ray Newman, 12 rounds, at Paterson. Harry Gordon vs. Eddie 12 rounds, at Columbus, O. Gene Tunney vs. Martin 15 rounds, at New Orleans, 1468 Gland Tests Made by Physician - Proving again the efficacy of glandular treatment, the head’ ph: sician of one of California's Institutions has announced th: per cent of over 1000 patien "Dowd, Burke, © 90 re- ceived unusual and sometimes mar- velous benefits through the stimu- lation of the vital glands. Not only have patients experienced a rejuve- nation of mental and physical pow- ers, but chronic aliments have dis- appeared, bringing about a general betterment of health. Hundreds of men and women now turning to glandular tr ment to help regain lost stren vigor, vitality and health. th, Since science has prepared a gland com- pound in convenient, compact tab- let form—Glandogen—it is a simple matter to take glandular treat- ment. Glandogen is a scientifically prepared laboratory tested gland compound, combin re the extracts of vital glands of healthy young animals with other efficacious in- redients. It is obtainable at Kimball Drug Store and Midwest Pharmacy,—Advertisement. STAIBLING WILL FIGHTMTIGUE Light. Heavyweights to Meet in Return Bout In Jersey City. SAVANNAH, Ga., Feb. 15—Young Stribling, Georgia school boy ring man, will meet Mike McTigue, whose uUtle as world’s champion light Jheavyweight is disputed by the Georgia boy, in a return match on March $1, the engagement to be staged in Jersey City, N. J., it was officially announced last night by “Pa” Stribling, father-manager of the Georgia fighter. * Stribling stated he would leave for New Jersey Monday and on conference with Promoters Black Cu'lins and Blanffus, there would sign articles with McTigue’s new manager for the return match. “Pa” Stribling said the engage- ment would be a six round, no, de- cision match find the Georgian would have to knock McTigue out to finally settle the disputed title. Young Stribling is to fight Rough House Ross here tonight. Rsotess one cabs SPORT BRIEFS ST. LOUIS.—Jack Fisher, light weight wrestling champion, defeated John Hobnick of St. Paul in two straight falls. CAMBRIDGE, Mass.—Reappoint- ment of Robert T. Fisher as head football coach at Harvard was au- thorized by the Harvard Athletic committee, The committee acted on the unanimous recommendation of the graduate football advisory committee of which Percy D. Haughton, head coach at Columbia, is a member. NEWARK, N. J.—Jake Zivic of Pittsburgh knocked out Johnny Darcy of Bayonne, N. J., in the tenth round of a 12 ronud bout. Zivic weighed 134% and Darcy 132%. SAN BERNARDINO, Cal.—Ad Rubdious, San Bernardino bantam- weight won the decision from Sammy Waltz of Providence, R. L., sn a fast bout here, Nell Clisby, negro middleweight of Riverside, won an easy victory over Jack Moore of Vernon, in the semi-wind up. . TACOMA, Wash.—Gene Cline of Oakland, Calif., and Eddie Roberts, Tacoma welterweight, boxed a fast draw in the six-round main event of the ring, program here last night. Len Malody, Laramie, Wyo., featherweight, won the decision over Johnny Mack of Seattle, in an- other six-round bout. COLUMBUS; O.—"Tut" Jackson, Washington Court House, negro heavyweight, won the referee's decision over Battling Siki in a ten round bout. Jackson won seven of the ten rounds in the opinion of newspapermen at the ringside. ST. LOUIS.—The University of Kansas wrestling team scored a 30 to © victory over the Washington university men, winning six straight falls, Too many body scissors and too much experience were-‘factors contributing to the downfalf of the Pikers. In all but two of the six matches the final verdict was not long in doubt. SAN PEDRO, Cal.—Jimmy Mar- cus, Oakland rhiddleweight, won a close decision over Bud Soules, Los Angeles, in the main event of a boxing card at the Chief Petty Of- ficers’ club) here. In the semi-final Sallor Acker- man of San Diego, fought a lively draw with Joe Behan of Long Beach. They met at 150 pounds. Bud Nolan, San Francisco welter- weight, held Hank Gatton of Santa Ana to a draw in the special event. ANN ARBOR, Mich., Joe Mad- dock, tackle on the University of Michigan football team of 1904, has been selected as coach at the Uni- versity of Oregon, according to in- formation received here. Maddick will succeed Shy Huntington. OCEAN PARK, Cal., Harry La Barre and Stewart McLean, St. Paul boxers, were rescued from drowning in the surf here by Byron Munson, motion picture, actor and volunteer lifeguard. Both were said to have been unconscious when they were tuken from the Bobby Jones Is Awarded Letter CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Feb. 15.— Bobby Jones, of Atlanta, Ga., na- tional open golf champion, was vot- ed a major “H” by the Harvard Athletic - committee. Jones com- pleted his course at Harvard at mid- year. The committee explained that the letter was granted on its own initi- ative without a recommendation from the undergraduate body. The Atlanta star never played as a mem- ber of a Harvard golf team. Casper Monument Works 603 South Conwell Phone 2542 Short Sketches of the Clubs and Training Camps Selected for Spring Work (Copyright 1924 The Casper Tribune)} nut who dro; NEW YORK, Feb. 15.—Out in San| field. Antonio, Texas, where there are| The surface soll of the park is memories of battle, Mexicans, mis-|*mooth and sandy and bakes hard sions, brown eyed senoritas, dashing|!" the sun of the semi!-ropics, ‘The cavaliers and priestly robes, the Bos-| fences in center field and right field ton Americans will train. are far away and away off down in The Alamo remains. The ruins|°™ Comer of right field where a of the missions are reached by| ‘"*® “roops over the fence, a deep Picturesque drives over smooth| "Ch is cut to show where Davy roads in balmy air. One almost ex-|0berton one pleasant afternoon knocked the ball over the barrie When the Glants were playing. The ball hit a mule, the mule moved rapidly away from the scene, an Automobile intercepted the mule in its flight, but the Texas mule is no respecter of anything and the auto- mobile was wrecked on the curb while the mule pursued his mad way seeking further cars to conquer. Usually the climate of San An- tonlo is serene and the air so soft that ball players forget to abuse the umpire because their yocal organs have become spongy. They leave the elty saying “goshall fishhooks” pects to hear the bells ring an alarm as a roaring automobile swings around the corner of the ldne into the quiet of the huge stone struc. tures where white men defended their invasion into the territory of the savage. A city spreads over rolling hills and along the banks of the river. Hot tamales sizzle the throat and chile con carne satisfies an appetite that yearns for solace from sundaes and strawberry splzzjes. The diamond used is that of the San Antonio baseball club where in the summer the quiet loving Texan instead of something worse and Seeks the shade of the soft wooden| have even been known to call an um- bench and when his bones begin to| pire “Mr” before crossing the ache vents his agony on the poor county line. ENTRIES FOR MORE ENTRIES esti ADVANCE GOSSIP ON LEAGUES |JOE JACKSON pa a tong one in rient|Perjury Is Charged to On TOURNEY Cheyenne and Torring- ton to Send Ring Stars Here. ARE CLOSED LOS ANGELES, Feb. 15—Entries for the 250 mile speed classic to be held at the Beverly Hills speedway February 24, closed last night with seventeen cars entered for the race. In practicing at the bowl yester- day, Harlan Fengler made a lap of the board oval at the rate of 123 miles per hour, equalling the prac- tice record established at Beverly prior to Thanksgiving Day race November last. [GAGE scoRES| PULLMAN, Wash.—University of Washington basketball team de- feated the Washington State college aggregation here, 26 to 20, thereby practically éliminating the Cougars as contenders for the Pacific coast conference title. At least two winners of the amateur boxing and wrestling tour- nament to be held by the Cheyenne Elks will contest honors in the com. ing state tournament here, and entries from Torrington are also assured, according to information received late yesterday by C. H. (Red) Row, in charge of the, pro- gram. Other towns which had pre- viously signified intention of enter. ing athletes are Glenrock, Salt Creek, Thermopolis, Douglas and Lusk. Announcement {s also made by Row that the Elks gymnasium is available for training by amateurs on Tuesday, Thursday and Satur. day afternoons, and on Monday, Wednesday and Friday afternoons until 4:30 o'clock. The gym is also open every evening in the week except Friday. (es el tas SHELBY READY TO STAGE NEW THLE BATTLE SEATTLE, Wash., Feb. 15.— Shelby, Mont., the scene of the Jack Dempsey and Tommy Gibbons heavywefght championship fight of MISSOULA, Mont—The Untver- sity of Montana basketeers snowed under the Butte School of Mines quintet there by the score of 46 to 12, The university team, recon: structed after the loss of two of its regular men, wobbled slightly in the frst minutes, but with the machine once in operation nothing could stop it. DENVER, Colo.—Montana State Basketball team, playing its fourth game in as many days in foreign territory, defeated Regis College here in a fast game, 29 to 25. yeas aie Stoke! License Asked For Title Bout UNDER ARREST Former Star of White Sox. MILWAUKEB, Wis., Feb. 15.— Joe Jackson, former outfielder of the Chicago club of the American league, and plaintiff in a suit for $18,500 for alleged breach of con- tract, was placed under arrest by order of Judge John J. Gregory in circuit court here last night. Judge Gregory's action was taken shortly after the jury which had heard the testimony in the suit re. tired to consider the evidence. The bailiff had just turned the key in the door of the Jury room when the court rapped for order and asked Jackson to come to the witness stand. “Mr. Jackson,” the court said. “you are guilty of perjury, rank perjury, and I order you placed under arrest and fix your ball at $5,000." “Sheriff,” he said, turning to a deputy, “escort this man to jail.” Two deputy sheriffs took Jackson from the witness stand but before he left the court room Judge Gregory called the court to order again and explained his action “I commit Jackson to jail for per jury in this court tn connection With the testimony He gave under oath before the Chicago grapd jury. When the jury reports I shall have something more to say in connec- tion with this case." Jackson's arrest is the second on a perjury charge since the hearing of the case against the White Sox club began. Oscar “Happy” Felsch, a former teammate of Jackson and a witness for the plaintiff was ar- rested following testimony he gave Judge Gregory and ts at liberty under $2,000 cash bail. Boy Champion Jumps 118 Feet In Ski Contest BRATTLEBORO, Vt., Feb. 15.— Rolf Hangseth, Itasca outing club, Coleraine, Minn., won the boys’ na- tonal ski jumping championship here. His longest jump was 118 feet. Guuar Michelson, University of New Hampshire, won the intercol- legiate ski jumping championship. His best effort wag 137.feet. Thurs- ton D, Frost, of Dartmouth jump- ed 138 feet but fell in one of his three leaps amd placed second. The ten mile cross country ski race was won by Robert Reid, Nansen Ski club, Berlin, N. H., in one hour, seven minutes, es rat wR aa ee FIRPO-LODGE BATTLE SET FOR SATURDAY PAGE SEVEN irst in News Of All Events Defeats Hoppe | NEW YORK, Feb. 15.—Jake Schaefer defeated William F. Hoppe, world's 18.2 balk line billiard cham. pion, in the last block of an exhibt- tion match of 3,200 points in two daily blocks of 400 points each. The final score was 32080 to 3103. Schae- fer’s high runs were 232 and 209: Hoppe’s 286 and 181. Schaefer's 5 average was 35 60-90; Hoppe's 34 4 9-91, r4 BALL PLAYERS MOVING SOUTH Babe Ruth and Others s At Hot Springs For Stay. 4 % % Fe SS % Me he Ss he te HOT SPRINGS, Ark., Feb. 15—< A handful of satellites of the base 4 ball world, vanguard of the army of i players that will be trained in the # south park this spring, have arrived 4 here for the light workouts. and * baths that will precede the rigorous schedules which most of them will . undergo in Florida sand and sun- shine before the umpires give the old command “play ball.” Babe Ruth, king of the sluggers, arrived yesterday and lost no time getting started on his program for , reducing. The Babe played golf and hit the trail for the mountains in the afternoon. DVANCING years should not mean the approach of a period of dependency—of crutches and canes—of worry, caro and fatigue! Don’t dread tho days ahead! Be | prepared to grapple with the hench- men of Old Age—with rheumatism ° health—with The system that is free from impurities—through which rich red blood tingles need not worry about advancing years. En- Ust the ald of 8, 8S. S.—the builder of red blood cells—to fight off the infirmities of Old Age. % With the ald of S. S. S. when you reach this stage of life the nerve power that has been built up by ever increasing blood cells—the vim and vigor of youth that you poss will capably enable you to enjoy the advantages of passing years, while others less fortunate are feeble and dependent, ’ , last July, is “ready to stage an- 8. 8. S. for nes S Conary has. other big bout any time Dempsey pea bar tirade as ee reed cares to come back and visit us,” BUENOS AIRES, Feb. 15—Luis|honored assistant in the fight for declared Jim Johnston, mayor of] NEWPORT, R. I, Feb. 15.—|Firpo, Argentine heavyweight cham-|hale and hearty Old Age. It is ghelt Awhta avitwar hots Formal application to the board of|pion, and ‘Farmer’ Lodge of the|made only of pure vegetable in- “Shelby, Montana, is far from|ldermen for a license for an open| United States have completed train.|gredients and is sold at all good broke,” Mayor Johnston. statea,| %!" boxing bout between Jack Demp-| ing for their fight tomorrow, welgh- drug stores. Tho large “Shelby is @ real live town with | ¢¥; World's heavyweight champion,|ing 104 and 105% kilograms re- ae Lay is the mora business going fine and everybody] "4 Harry Wills, negro contender, | spectively. jconomical, happy. We're ready to stage an- to be held July fourth, has been According to this, Firpo weighs other championship fight any time| ™2de. Application was made by the| 229.32 pounds, as compared with Jack Dempsey cares to come back| *hode Island department Veterans|216% at the time of his champion- and visit us. We will put up| 2f Foreign Wars. ship fight with Jack Dempsey. another big purse at any time.” % _——_—S— ’ Women’s Golf SEE OUR ° baci ae NEW SPRING ARRIVALS Course Record DEL MONTE, Calit., Feb. 15.— —IN— ! Edith Cummings national women’s i golf champion, set a new women's ; record. of 81 for the Pebble Beach f course in preparation for the wo- ' men’s championship tournament 3 starting today. a j The record was made in a prac- an tice match with Marion Hillons, for- f mer national champion, who strok- ; ed the course in 84. aeons sat Leather Vests at Your Own Price SAN DIEGO, Calif., Feb. 15.— Tony Boeckel, third baseman for the Boston Braves, is in the Lajolla hospital, near here, today with a badly crushed arm, and Bob Al- bright, theatrical man of Los An- geles, is recovering from serious injuries, as the result of a collision of three automobiles near the top of Torrey Pines grade today. Bob Meusel of the Yankees was with e Boeckel but was not injured seriously. ee 240 SOUTH CENTER STREET SEN! ‘TT PEARL WHITH LAUNDRY PHONE 1703 ° = 7H S meee we