Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 4, 1924, Page 6

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PAGE SIX World Results By Leased Wire CAGE PLAY AT LARAMIE NEAR MUST MEET WELTERS =e oe State Title Games to Be Played in New Armory, Decision. Wyo., March 4—The committee has decided LARAMIE, Tournament BY WALTER CAMP their weights. may be verified and that the High School fe peeetie er for the welterweight champion- ee ee ie pa patel (Copyright 1924, Casper Tribune) | that the first round drawings may ames during High School ‘ee! hip. charge o! tyne ‘NEW YORK, March 4—Annapo-| be made. will be played in the new Armory| * ee 1s positively without an | Sve? ™y managers,” Griffith said. lis did two things last week, one of} The tournament promises to” be adjoining and part of the new S7™-| opponent, in the lightweight class which filled their supporters with| the biggest get-to-gether of naslum, now under construction on ¥ aa tadicen |..1¢ Griffith gives Harris the same glee and the other—well, at first| and wrestlers ever held in Wyomine, the campus. A temporary floor! who would more ti alone one that | ting that he has given all his flush it pleased the Navy adherents, | Some half dozen city clubs are rep. et Replaced 10 tie ee eee mould beca petaigouiathla avkanne for Btanleg nae? ore art Pe but after thinging it over, some of| resented by numerous entries and 100-140 feet, nd this floor w pata or anie; enclosed with partitions so that au- 5 “4 ome é teicksi4 ‘ho ahwase jon. entries will bring the total up to Giencen will De ale to re” cThe|es of Pal Moran, the New. Orleans |_.“™Money from Rickar The first achievement was a suc-| 0 men. games in a warm ee poled lightweight, just when {t looked as Parag isn bi A ig ds ont le ” cession of triumphs in winter ath-| Each individual winner in his re- Playing wee ct which wit ou.|if Moran could be built up into « Mealtor a taneeite'e with letics. Navy beat Brown in swim-| Pective class will receive a jeweled imately 80x40 feet, wh Jarry ‘ viate all the objections to the no toriously small floor in the old gym. nasium. In addition to the prepar- ation for the floor and the provis- fons for dressing the teams and providing heat for both players and @pectators, the seating capacity will Sad he old hat and get o 7 ving signed articles for a return bout to be held in Newark, N. f Ni matches. theo at a 4 . ring plenty |fecently by Jock Bernstein, a junior | - 7 oF nly | after hay ; ; Y give Baltimore the big Army-Navy be greatly Increased, giving plenty | lightweight. Richie Mitchell. is |7ePutable, but that he knows how | 9. on ch 31. Stribling’s mother is taking a snapshot cE Me fmlling | tootball game November 29, depriv-| The opening matches are on one of these corking ef room for all who wish to see the poy tones Lew Tendler is through. to get money. pee Mfg set of ee, es ee reg ‘sctualn oa ~ ing New York of that classic event.| Thursday and the drawings for first ontests EGRET, : —— attle held in Gi , was and i used “oThe regulation bleacher will be|Charley White is through, and Sail Rickard had an opportunity last used for the seats, the lumber from the stadium seats being available for there are a great many Navy men Ie ao smote: irmly established ives, and the expec-}® Match for the title, but it can’t |, pertieak Neath a bei sent who have a feeling that they wil! “Sir Jim” is an amazingly ye ntata thenimatyes. be done in time for a big bout this | ""* i < miss New York's gay white way. becoming shape that graces tation is that with the vast amount cdr gave the example of how other pro But they. bear resentment against of space, the gate receipts will be|*"ummer and it may never be done, | rioters worked. If he wants any increased and the teams will receive much larger rebate than in pre- vious years. The rebates to the teams have gradually decreased from year to year, owing to the cost of entertaining the high school vis- ftors, until now many schools can- not afford to come to the tour: ment unless some guarantee of ex- penses is indicated tn the rebates, which of course come from the gate receipts. The Jockey Club, governing body of horse racing in England, dates from 1750. should have been and it is an open| make the most of the welter cham- leaving an Be pe an Arena Radio S 1 ‘The Blue Grass league has de- to 6 and tied in wrestling. In box-| secret now that at one time when|pion’s return, there does seem to be RT B fe who destre this treatment should se. bo creel cided upon a season of. 100 games} Greb, who is fighting in Califor- ing Wyoming scored three knock-| he was training for Firpo it looked|a dearth of opponents. They say : cure a two-ounce original bottle of wast Reeatarge! to start May 1. S|nia, recently expressed the opinion | outs in the first rounds, won two|#s though the bout might have|that Jock Malone, who has been that The Eastern League has rescinded its rule which prohibited clubs play- ing exhibition games during the season. Willle Smith, the English billiard champion, crowned three sessions of wonderful tournament play recently by making a run of 922. One of the features of the world’s candlepin bowling championship to be held in Boston next month will be the competition among women. The first recorded public trotting race in the United States took place at Boston in 1818, when ‘Boston Blue” trotted a mile within 3 min- utes. Epping Forest, one of the favorite Playgrounds for Londoners, has no NEW YORK, N. Y., March 4,—| for men is not what it used to be, SPR ae * fewer than 139 tennis courts, 114] belief around the American ‘League ming, knocked out Washburn, 1% The Prince of Wales is the British | We noticed several black vests mperot ig Ape Fer Atanteur Championships of Wyoming cricket pitches and 244 football] circuit that no manager can suc-| minutes. standard of the sartorial art and | Worn with full dress suits. While fields. ceed in Washington, because Clark] 145-pound class: BY HENRY L. FARELL | (Cnited Pi Sports Editor) NEW YORK, March 4—(United Press)—Benny Leonard, if he wants to make any real money in the ring this summer, will have to move out of his class and meet Mickey Walk- Johnny Dundee spoiled the chanc- real challenger. Dundee insists that Leonard is afraid to fight him, but it will not be proved on Leonard, because no promoter is going to try to stage a bout. Rocky Kansas was held to a draw or Friedman is out of it. Bernstein might be bullt up into because Bernstein is such an unin- teresting performer. 8 Leonard could make some money by fighting Mickey Walker but, if the smart fans are not wrong, he cording to his physician, who de- : sanctioned by good taste. It In 1860 Tim Turner, known &s| Griffith resents this intimation,| 158-pound class: Mabee, Wyoming, ger pias se tian aca thai | stavora: too.much ‘of the: waiter: or bercirl iia tern mi, <a B P Oo E “Tightback,” and Andy Gidelon met|and as proot of his claim that he| knocked out Cummings, first rour.d, the prince was still wearing his | theater usher. ‘The black vest is pte 3 Sens aoe ° e e at Apple Island, Boston Harbor| lets his manager go it “on thetr| 175-pound class: Phillips, Tesch. Srocinccs eesonadlSataaor all right in its place, which is a and fought 78 rounds for a purse of ‘ t $50. Luts Angelo Firpo and other present-day pugilists please note. would make a mistake in fighting him. Jack Britton, from whom Walker took the championship, said recent- ly that he would bet a lot of money that Walker stops Leonard if they ever meet. Harry Greb is another one of the boxers who figures that Walker is too rugged and can punch too hard for the lightweight cham- LEONARD HARD UP IN LIGHTWEIGHT CLASS The boss of the club sald recently that he released Donie Bush, after Bush had landed the team in the first division ast, year because Bush had failed to give any of the young players on the club a chance to break into the game. That's the wisest ever made. It comes near being, also, in the fewest possible words, the real. rea- son for the success of Rickard in his business, It means that Rickard {s not only crack Firpo summer to have his reputation as more proof that there is no promo- ter within a mile of him he ought to let some of hia rivals try to pull off that Firpo-Wills fight. b fahiathdie was ct COWBOYS BEAT STATE TEACHERS IN BOXING pion. Leonard, of course, would have nothing but his reputation to lose in a fight with Walker, but his rec- ord {s an asset in his theatrical en- terprises and he is somewhat proud of it. Tommy Gibbons {s a better fighter than Jack Dempsey and that Gibbons will stay the limit again with the champion if they meet in a return bout, Greb then admitted that he was a better fighter than Gibbons, While he reached his point in a roundabout way, Greb has always maintained that he could beat Dempsey in a real fight. “Dempsey has refused many of- fers to meet me,” Greb said. “He knows I can whip him,” Greb expressed the opinion that Wills would give Dempsey the hard- est fight of any of the challengers and that the champion could name the round and the punch with Firpo. When Buck Harris was appoint- ed manager of the Washington Sen- ators, the mourners’ bench had a few sad words for him. It isthe Griffith interferes too much. own," he asks that any of the man- agers who served previously under him be questioned about it, AND WRESTLING MEET LARAMIE, Wyo., March 4.—The University of Wyoming last night won from Colorado Teachers’ col- lege of Greeley in boxing, 15 points bouts on forfeit: decisions. Result: Wrestling. 115-pound class: Scott, Wyoming won on forfeit. 25-pound class: Zaring, ming, won from De Forrest. 135-pound class: Stillwell, Teach ers’, won by decision over Schilt. 145-pound class: Ross, Wyoming. and Tripp, Teachers’, draw. 158-pound class: Wood, Wyoming, won decision over Palmer. 16-pound class: Alexander, Teach- ers', won decision over Lanoue. Heavywelght class: Garrison, Teachers’, won by fall from Russell. Boxing. 115-pound class; Adams, Teach, ers’, won decision over Btraley. 125-pound class: Blanchard, Wyo- ming, won on forfeit. 185-pound class: nd lost two on | t Wryo- Dalzell, Wyo- King, Wyoming, knocked out Long, 1% minutes. ers’, won decision over McGee. Heavyweight class: Garland, Wy- oming, won by forfelt. McTigue, light heavyweight riotous scene. he do, not Montana know Young Stribling the oge! eo BY FAIR PLAY (Copyright 1924, Casper Tribune) NEW YORK, March he ever been before. 0 _be postponed. Te Battle schoolboy sensation of the ring and champion, are shown here shaking hands EVER SINCE HIS OPERATION 4.—Jack Dempsey, in the opinion of physi- clans who follow athletics closely, will be a more formidable customer as a result of his operation than They say that his physical effi- ciency has been impaired, but that he must at all times haye been men- tally below par and everyone knows how the mind affects Those close to him when he was in there were days when Dempsey was not what he the body. Physicians say that one thing he But when he By “THE STROLLER.” (Written for the United Press.) it was with a distinct feeling of King George wears his trousers creased on the sides. It certainly must be trying for a gentleman of fashion who conavientiously en- deavors to adhere to the fashion dictates set by royal father and son, Possibly some of them have the trouser creases alternating in thelr suits—one with the crease in front, the next with the crease on the side, etc. A brilliant sug- gestion that should set the harried good dressers at ease is that the trousers be creased both ways— front and side. Or, one does will have to watch will be a ten- dency to put on weight much fast- er than he has ever done, means that he cannot go for a: long a time without fighting as he did between his Carpentier and Gib- bons bouts. This climb into the ring now, look out for even more of a fighting fool than the only Jack has ever been. fighting better than he has ever done in his Iife. Bermondsey Billy Wells was a neat bit of work and all the talk is now that when Mickey Walker makes his first appearance in New York following his suspension, the Scran- ton coal miner will be his first op- ponent. chief among ponents, has grown into the middle- weight ‘class, has. will have to practice for his coming summer bout against Benny Leon- ard at the expense of a lot of wel- ters who are not in his class—Latzo always excepted. Once In a While Men Get a Chance To Discuss Fashions In Male Clothing--Not Often politan Opera, where formal dress this is not outlawed, it is not underneath a dinner coat, but the white “weskit" is the only proper and decent article for appearance ‘With the full dress. _ So there! oo Association closes at New Orleans. ’§ PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS | ENTRANTS IN. TOURNEY WILL MEET TONIGH |NAVY PILES UP BIG VICTORIES Developments at An- napolis Reviewed by Walter Camp. them are not go sure of their opin- ming, 38 to 14, She made a clean Sweep against Washington and Lee in wrestling. Her water poloists swamped New York A. C. 82 to 0 and finally her gym team outclassed Dartmouth 44 to 0. The other thing they did was to This will suit the*aWshingtonians and the local partisans but somehow the New York theaters for price boosts and Baltimore has promised not to profiteer on them. The great feature of the indoor intercollegiates Saturday night was the running of the Georgetown team in the two mile relay after they had been forced to the rear by the loss of a baton, In all probability, but for this hard luck, the team would have hung up a record. Yale's great athletic dinner and celebration of last Friday night tn. New York seems to have been too much for the psychology of her teams that performed the next day, for with the exception of the wrest- lers West Point and’ the hockey they all lost. Pete Latzo is’ again in form and His victory over Just now with everything set to Walker's “logical op-| yor SPRINGS, Ark-- Charlie Nashart of New Jersey wen a de- cision over Pat Keener, Pacific coast middleweight, in ten rounds. just as Dave Slade If that ts the case, Walker Tonight at 8 o'clock at the Elks + club the last plans preliminary to the ing tournament this week, will be worked out. contestants and aut ited to be present so that they may be given final instructions, that the unattached and out of town watch ing the most points will be given a ‘silver loving cup donated by the Casper Tribune, All of the entrants have been in training for a month and should be in perfect condition round willbe printed in tomorrow's Tribune. PUTS HOPE IN BROWNS ST. LOUIS, Mo., March 4.—vVet- _—_——————— NEW_ TREATMENT FOR SWOLLEN People who have enlarged glands ought to know that by freely apply- ‘ng Emerald Ol! dafly the gland can be brought to a head and all the germs and potsonous secretions dis- charged and destroyed. Furthermore the opening will heal surely and Emerald Oli (full strength) at Smith & Turner Drug Co. cepted) and use as directed. “a very concentrated preparation and a small quantity lasts a long time. Tt is also used to reduce swollen veins and dissolves goltre.—Adver- tisements erans of the St. Louls Americans ae squad who worked out for the frat” over the apparent comeback of their new manager, George Sisler, accord- ing to word fro. oe Browns’ training camp. | 7 ate amateur boxing and wrest- to be held there Al re- officials are raved, and the club scor- Good-bye and good buy—throw away for new Gordons—Selah! almost any head—has a. snap to it that wins one’s favor. New colors—perfect quality. GORDON HATS GLANDS Wiring Supplies FIXTURES, LAMPS, ELECTRIC APPLIANCES (mail orders ac- It, is Electric Supply And Construction Co. 142 Ei Midwest Phone 483W Estimate Gladly Furnished TRENTON, N. J.—Johnny Buff, former bantamweight title holder, was held to a draw in ten rounds hy Emil Paluso, Salt Lake City, Utah. CHICAGO—Morrie Schlaifer of Omaha and Johnny Karr have been matched to meet in the main event of ten rounds in a boxing show at East Chicago on March 17. The other evening; at the Metro- “Babe” Ruth was noted today, ac- RHEUMATIC NEURITIS Leaves You Forever Every druggist in this county is authorized to say to every rheu- matic sufferer that if a full pint bottle of Allenrhu, the:sure conquer- Sport Calendar Racing. Meeting of Business Men's Racing Meeting of Cuba-American J.ock- SLAM Boxing and Wrestling 10 Boxing Bouts BANG ALL IN FUN ~ ZOWIE UNDER AUSPICES OF MARCH 6-7-8 Matches Start Promptly At 8 p. m, Fe ELKS’ AUDITORIUM peak: 3 Wrestling Matches Every E reas Admission $1.10—$1.68 ey Club, at Havana, Meeting of Tiajuana Jockey club, at Tiajuana. leg er of rheumatism, does not show the way to stop the agony, reduce swollen joints and do away with even the slightest twinge of rheu- matic pain, he will gladly return your money without comment. Allenrhu has been tried and test- ed for years, and really marvelous results have been accomplished in the most severe cases where the suffering and agony was intense and piteous and where the patient was helpless. Mr. James H. Allen, the discov- erer of Allenrhu, who for . many years suffered the torments of acute rheumatism, desires all sufferers to know that he does not want a cent Tickets on Sale at the Smokehouse WATCH ’EM GO! creased in front and the other on the side. However, that is a prob- lem not expected to worry Amert- cans within the present genera- tion, at least. Cycling. Second day of annual six-day race in Madison Square Garden. Bowling. Annual tournament of American Bowling Congress, at Chicago. Annual women’s tournament op- ens at St. Augustine. Midwinter open tournament cpens at Augusta, Ga. Annual Spring tournament opens at Pineburst, N. Cc, » Annual women's tournament at Palm Beach, Fla. Might be a good hunch to take in some of those “closing out of winter overcoats” festival which the clothing emporlums are wont to stage about this season of the year, The trade journals are very conservative in thelr plans for next year's overcoat. Of course, the big ulster is consigned to a back seat, as proved this winter. But if one should purchase a WE WANT EVERYONE TO KNOW ABOUT THE 3 : Casper Auto Show N° CIGAR ever before attained the re- seat : ab y of anyone's money unless Allenrhu kable featah nee meseh overcoat wit oth Tacky | plo Davlasar vr Nice Tate, a eaatvey aman this wore oa Marka popu y double breasted or single breasted | Wichita, teta tos puancerityee a eee i & h : with three or four buttons, it fs Boxing. reat i Matte. Tinie eee White Ow, the cigar a certainty that it will not be @ ce \ gaan ee Billy Shete vs. Ray Newman, 12 rounds, at Greenville, N. J. back number next winter, for that style will undoubtedly be tn vogue then even more than now. Howe ever, it is not certain that these coats will be added to the clearing out program, unless the shop. keeper desires to completely close out his winter stock. A Nassau street (New York) clothier recently employed a unique method of closing out his \ ¢ / Package of 10 for75¢ . stock. He announced that he would place on sale on a certain day his entire equipment of suits and overcoats and that the price e would be reduced $1 a day until S the shop wus empty... We followed the le for'a week or more and Sure enough, the price dropped $1 a day. The price tag read $18 at the time the s Drug Co. will supply you. Mail orders accepted.—Advertisement. THE NICOLAYSEN LUMBER CO. Everything in Building Material RIG TIMBERS A SPECIALTY FARM MACHINERY, WAGONS Distributors of KONSET with a willion friends. EDUCATIONAL The Third Annual: Auto Show Auspices of the Casper Automotive Association AT THE ARKEON course, ‘the'man who’ wetted: ton Three-Day Cementing Process for Oil Weils. he : = aos ita the 1c? || Phone 2300 and 62 Caspe ; Wyo. March 24, 25, 26, 27, 1924 3 . a Raliznal (rand cuts had been taken, but it was a Office and Yard—First and Center Sts. JOIN THE AMERICAN LEGION NOW ul plece of promotion and {t 1s doubtful if the propristor sug. fered any loss. MUSIC ENTERTAINMENT s

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