Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 9, 1924, Page 13

Che Casper Sunday Cribune 159 HORSES 7)| GRIDIRON RECEIPTS NOT BIG AUN. IN DERBY Stables Head List : RING FINALS ARE REACHED LOVES FLY THIGK AND FAST AS BY WALTER CAMP (Copyright 1924 The Casper Tribune) NEW YORK, March 7.—Anyone what shall we do then? expense budgets of college athletics S should have been atthe meeting at|*#e News has come out The meeting was called so that Churchill Downs course May 17, | Mr. Woodcock could try to explain , 3 : One hundred and fifty.three-year-|%0 the old grads why it was that . “ r 2 they always seemed to draw seats owd All Too Small Saturday Night for Big al EF eee = pete Hoa a Ll ay geared Rg mora F 7 Am 2s ee head the list with nine candidates| While the butcher, the baker and eaturing Amateurs; Windup ‘ ‘ SI BEGAN | apiece. Mrw, Hatey Poyne Whitney | the candlestick maket got the good Scheduled f M da: Ni ‘ ave . mistress of the Green ‘Tree stables, | °P* . ‘or Monday Night. A a eS tucky derby to be run over the Comes next with eight entries. But more important, perhaps, was Thirteen fillies have been named his statement that the Yale track| will be erected extravagant ¢ ; < y tO"the post. Glide, Happy Thoughts | *port alone are more than the total flew thick and fast as the pick of the entries vied for the . i Sanola, Pretty. Politician and Rinkey| expenditure for all sorts af athletics honor of appearing before fight fans in the final houts on| ME) ae : he ill ego orvepee yd leg Monday evening. A discouragingly small house, far small- 2 Sresshemgeney Pappepgy ir than the caliber i3 the entertainment should warrant, themselves. ¢ Performers of the eve-|smile. Crater was given the a Ere pretrmmere of. the: Ave: | 6m, en the de-|_ Following are some of the most it will not be long before even the| things, is intensified by e ORLANDO, Fila., March 8—The] moment and were carried in baseball team which he had hoped to lead to victory this year followed behind Pat Moran today as his body was carried through the streets of Orlando on the first stage of its journey to the grave. The members of the Cincinnat! Reds team pafd their Inst respects to the veteran who has piloted them to fame when they filed past the place where he Jay in the chapel of the local undertaking parlors this afternoon and then marched three Tuesday, IOWA CITY, Yowa, Maich § — Paul E, Belting o€ the University of linols was elected professor of physical education for both men and women at the university here thls afternoon. It was also announced I. Peecity dibictia erties’ wit, waite thefratiroad station. ~ | to Fitchburg, a few days, pick a new ‘footba| They walked, ‘capn in hand,| Work will be suspended coach to succeed Howard H. Jones,{through the sun-bathed ‘streets. | when Pat is to be buried. The professorship of physical ed.| While crowds collected to Join in the Pete Donohue, Rube Bento Tom Sheehan, were the pall Ivy Wingo, catcher and again In earnest. a IOWA FIVE * ° LOS ANGELES, Cal., March 8. M innesota F WE = |—wnitea Press.) — The Chicago Cubs defeated the Vernon coast league team here this afternoon by a 3 to 1 score in the first of a two pric) 4 | c se 2 . prominently mentioned entries: Sun- mat, did credit to the principals} Dancing about, swinging his arms at oe Sethelioe iy flag, Sunspero, Lord Baltimore IT jand promoters, in every direction, Elmer Carey, és ¥ Sarazen, Time Exposure, Chilhows Twisting, turning, punching and |who is a greater ring acrobat than Stanwix, Wise Counsellor and St and many of the entries are begin- | smarted Benny Bennett of the James. ning to stand out as stellar per- | Smoke Howse, and carried the colors formers and possibilities in the pro-}of the Legion to a victory in the giving away 10 of the ‘various teams entered can | pounds to fight in the 115cpound : be given until the finals are over, | class, treated James Dieth ot the Athletics at has a man entered in some weight |round. Dieth was given a chance | SWimmers who pt ea Witnnt Participate winter in the curtain dropping perform: | to forfeit the round and dea come. a ea ig Spe can olympiad Illinois Named ance. back, but apparently his better | in ian eet = ssont Se ais ait progressed like clock work. No} lowing a brief rest he latened at- . sooner had each boy taken his medi-| tentively to the call of the shower. . cine for the evening and climbed The grapplers furnished more _ through the ropes enroute to the|than the usual amount of attention showers, than another pair entered | connected wiht that branch of the at opposite corners ready to give | art of self defense.. Vaughn Cadle, and take for six minutes, the Torrington ‘terror, tossed Billy i 1s fast becoming an out-|mat in exactly one minute. Cadle standing performer, and bids fair);clamped on a head scissors after to carry away the honors as the| tho first trip of the pair to the mat, all round athlete in the contest. He} fingers told a tale all thelr own. LARAMIE, Wyo., March 8—Up-Jas the basi: Mrs. Moran and her two little will no doubt be pressed closely for Orva Borsch of the Standard |, .AnA) Bs Va team rupee: | players. itt ee weuien taronaee pene, Of tows er shar stepisons went to the chapel for a this honor by Stanley Stevens, who | fastened an arm lock on Bill Rissler senting all sections of the state will| morning and the drawing will occur physical education system of the in- through failure to appear of his | utes and a few seconds, and secured tournament y, 7 opening here tomorrow | Armory, where the games are to be |». 01 a scheduled opponent. Vaush Cadle; jan easy.fall. ‘The men wrestied in| Sader’ the eushices ofthe Univer-|plaved” win tee Siege | ery: oRtrL OLA pee oe sere eee aan siclins performace: | [siete ROUnG class. The third mat |Aty oe" wyomig. ‘Those entered | sentatives will: mest at the wd omnes | Tee. Ad i and the first games of the tourna. ® rousing send off by a rip-snorting, | Smith of the Standard. This pair | powell, ‘Thermopolis, Riverton, Glen. | mont cheduled to best Bree stare eer | CaErBy. . PeReTeSe knock down and drag out exhibition | toyed with each other until the 12 | focx. ‘Douglas, Guernsey, Sunrise, | ther Bn dans Bek pris st Ko “Peale ic Mh. adr gid ceedings might be likened to the|ecienco aside and awarded the} cneriaan, Upton, Newcastle, Wheat. | cide the winners in Classes A and far famed battle royal, instituted | verdict to Smith. land, Chugwater, Burns, Carpenter,| B and the state championship that in the old Jazz Land fights in Cas-} Monday night will offer a real] ping Bluffs, Cheyenne, Laramie, | night. Laramie is the holder of the Black Gold, Diogenes, _ Bracadale, countering every man did his best, | Freeman Peppers in his prime, out- fessional ranks in the future. No | 105-pound class, A Saeta . Ps i definite report upon the standing Missou Pyle, pe aes ar e nes y . is} Professor of for practically every aggregation | Legion to a knockout in the first Miss Eileen Bisein end Miss Gertrude Ederle were among Vg lord the Canad! ' Again, the evening’s program | judgment dictated otherwise for fol- eee a ee matin one ace cae TOURNEY OPENING AT LARAMIE | ournament champion, or the best/and his opponent's wildly waving LEON oes werd ucation is a new office at the Uni. | mourning. Oe ae caltnre. to taney oben [Of the Smaks House in three min-|Agne tor honors in the high school lat 11:30; that focmmen et tae bistution,- deltinasnaril: have carmen’ score high as a stellar performer. [tussle _ brought together Homer 5 . ments of physical education for the Last night's program was given | Ttissler’ of the Legion and Ernest [Meuse (ne wlomng | 1. [masium at 9 o'clock that morning. | en ana women which up until this siven’ by ‘six youngsters. The pic; | minutes and thereteres turned con-| Fort Laramie, ‘Balt ‘Creek, Buffalo, |on Saturday und the finals, to de- Ben per. Six lads were tled in burlap|treat to the fans. A smashingy 1. i sack, each was given « heavy pait | tearing match tas been arranged ma] Muerte Preps. Hanna, Rawlins, [stato championship. Takes Long End - Among the features for Thursday, me serie: of boxing gloves, and at the tinkle}every class. The champions of | {so Gaeoniniy Vins Loman, Bobet Tae kat Se ga 4 t : Y — ‘The ‘score: R. H. EB, of the bell all were told to go to it.| Wyoming will be determined, end |srnsdale, Lingle, | Gillette, Kem high school Yard of Lyman, which Tay aed Ba oy 01 acs Se ee The rules long since termed as the | the trophies will be awarded, It is merer, Cokeville and Rock River |is coming at. its be ES ‘expense. |. CHICAGO, March 8.—The cag -- o—8 0 3. document of the Marquis of Queens- | your entertainment. Don't be ‘forced are entered. Jt is expected that sity of Minnesota basketball team | Vernon 000 000 010-1 4 1 ENOUGH TO KEEP PACE WITH MOUNTING COST OF ATHLETICS imadequate to foot the bilL and Sports, by the way, is not the who is skeptical about the writer's . only college activity in which ex- With Entries. ee Serre wn th0. MOUDtUN! Seaitares are running ewan. The ——— for de- a 3 - : flation and “a return to sanity” in rete; j LOUISVILLE, Ky., March S—|Wooasree the Pate Cea o4| the building program of fraternities, a es I acute J, Winn, manager of the Ken: told the “olds grads” a tew|,, “Nowadays,” says the publication, oy . s é. er itucky Jockey club, tonight announce things about that subject. “the temptation to spend a great : ' : ; ed the official entries for the Ken- i eal of money in any one building enterprise is strong. Each frater- nity-is tempted to try to build its new home a little bigger and bright- er and better than the next one. The danger here is that much money will be spent to no really useful purpose. Instead of comparatively simple, well built, useful, attractive buildings of moderate cost, there edifices a hg orl . for the big race. Of these, five ap-|team and the crew operated last|which will involve high responsibi a! fi. es. c ; 2 ‘pear of derby calibre but it {s quite| Year at a deficit of $35,000. Thejties of growth and manitenance creed 7 “: ses Catarsay night tn tos peatet: J Ukely that not one of these will go| deficits of these two branches of| will lay the University open to severe outside criticism, and be no better adapted, probably not as well, than in the old days! If deficits go on|less expensive outlays. It frater- increasing as they have been doing,| nity life, under the new order of laborate huge receipts from football will be etstablishments and by eating CINCINNATI REDS PLAY LAST TRIBUTE TO LATE CHIEFTAIN an auto- mobile to the station where they boarded « train to accompany Pat's body back to his native city, Fitch burg, Mass., where he will be buried Mrs. George Burns, wife of the veteran outfielder and Mrs, Pinelli, wife of “Babe” Pinelll of the Reds, attended Mrs, Moran, George Burns, on, Bub- bles Hargrave, Babe Pinelli and bearers, Harper, blocks following the gray hearse to] outfielder, accompanied Mrs, Moran Tuesday Wednes. day, however, with Jack Hendricks in charge, the players will begin NOSES OUT . IOWA CITY, Ia., March 8.—Iowa university defeated Wisconsin unl- versity here tonight in a hotly con- tested basketball game by a score of to 19, Jensen of Iowa starring h five field goals and three fouls. S, Iowa and Farrell, Wisconsin, were put out of the game for per- sonal fouls. Towa led at the half PAGE THIRTEEN PLANE RACE 16 | WON BY NAVY - Record Is Smashed in Miami Seaplane Classic. MIAMI, Fia.. March §.—Lieuten- ant Vernon Grant of Gulfport, Miss., star navy wrestler, ostablished a new American seaplane speed rec ord of 117.1 miles per hour in win- ning tho annual Corliss marino trophy race of 12427 miles here to- day, Flying an HN? Grant added 15 mi fous American seaplane 102 miles an hour, established by Boatewain E. R. Reber at San Dic- go, Ca!., an June 17, 1923, Grant completed the course jn one hour, four, minutes, eleven seconds. Lieutenant Tom Sprague, Lima, Ohio, was second, with a time of one hour, minutes, 39 seconds, bettering that of Lieutenant Mur phy of Boston, in third place by twenty #econés. Lieutenant Com- mander Mason and Lieutenant Far. rell, the Texan, placed fourth in ono hour, 29 minutes, 23 seconds. Grant's average speed for the com- plete cirenit was 116.1 miles an hour. Sprague averaged 102,6 miles an hour, Murphy maintained an average speed of 102.1 miles an hour, while the pilots finishing fourth averaged 83.4. the Methodists basketball pionship and the silver nament at Denver. Byram and Ed Hathaway. they ure expected to make Yriday. ———————__— Eight Players On M.E. Squad Go To Denver W. B! “BHI” Stone, coach of team, which won the Casper city cham loving cup emblematic of it this year, leaves tomorrow night to enter his team in the ¥. M. C. A. tour. Stone is taking eight players with him inclucing Ray Traylor, Maurice Post, Addison Robinson Darrell Hathaway, John Mech- ling, Herbert Johnson, Vernie Although the Methodists have not had any games for two weeks a good showing In the tournament which etarts Tuesday evening and closes Sheffield manufacturers are now turning out all kinds of fron and steel tools which are guaranteed permanently to resist rust. Lyman isa small town in the ex- Pi id Hartnett; Crus bury were disregarded entirely, and | to administer a gentle kick to your-} ore will be entered before the | tecme Western part of the state, and | teteated Northwestern by a score of] Bush, Pierre an nett; je} more than one lad rubbed.a fright-| self some. weeks -afterward tor t] Fort Ks a 80 to 20 here tonight. and D, Murphy. ened face on the rosined floor. We | missing it. Glose of the entering period. has a splendid band, maintained by Laramie, Salt Creek and Chugwater | the people of the community, who - are new schools to take part in the | are “footing the bills” of the trip H basketbalF tournament. to the University. of Wyoming. .| The players will be divided into The Armory will comfortably seat Class A and Class B, as last year, by | 2,c00 people, and the committee is weight, the average of the five high- | expecting to have as large crowds est men on each team being taken |as the hall will accommodate. The t new library building on the univer- sity campus will be dedicated with formal exercises Friday afternoon, H L Sport Gossip a halt being made in part of the program at the tournament for that ; purpose. The program ts now being arranged. will call this bout a draw, and may be sure that there will be no dis- wsenting voice, 4 The curtain raiser ‘brought to- gether two 126-pound boys who gave all they had to the cause. Four rounds were required to con- , . vince the judges that Nick List of . the American Legion is a better r man than Teed Eshelman, who OPENIN GAM fights under the banner of the . Center street shrine of the pa ico defeat eliminates Eshelman from 5 Se FS aR TOOTS EP ; = the finals, although he will be seen SARASOTA, Fila, March 8—In} courses. vac ci A ORANSAS CITY, Mo., March — Frappe nn oc | ebamulen New rari Chants romped : third annual Missourl valley con: grappler. Fi champion New York Giants romped Benny Leonard, the lightweight third) anny lssourt valley con arked'" the weltrweight” contest |y'tne core off f09, nn boeaglev Ab eek cnel am Ret as Nebraska was second and Kansas marked the welterweight contest | jy the score of 17 to 0. Shasrann betta: Ne between Charles Semler of the| “Wayland Dean, $50,000 Louisville third. American Legion and Hugh Dowler | star, Walter Huntzinger and Erni The Western league has decided Missourl scored 38% points; Ne- Cc. -Dowler for the Giants. Th: J braska 2544 and Kansas 17 points. of the Standard A. Maun pitched 8 eY | upon a season of 168 games, with Panes ee nae: tite Aggies fifth; Washington university sixth; Grinnell seventh, and Drake showed unusual prowess and the| allowed only fiye hits and fanned th date. décision was not an easy one t0O| thirteen. April 16 as the opening eighth, Will Act as Manager|" ‘rtanoms taitea to score. Pittinger, Missouri, broke the make. Semler's aggressiveness, Dean pitched the first three In- however, entitled him to the de-| nings, fanned four and threw out ‘emporanil conference record for the one-mile T Po Y> Says run. His time was 4:28 1-10. Al- cision. four more. te Report. len, Nebraska, formerly held the rec- Pole vault won bs Mitchell, Wash- ington university; Donahue, Mis- sourl, Dittenbeck, Kansas; Carter Kansas Aggies; Davis, Nebraska, tied for second. Height 11 feet six inches | a eee bea TO ZUNA FIRST IN DISTANCE RUN FOR OLYMPICS 60 The National league has decided to permit the payment of bonuses to players for good behavior. perdi na lees mgr terrane bake (expeetinptie secs Only 200 of the 12,900 students ceeeanee eeroa aon e ee oh _ |Ohto State university are not com: cleared away, Carl Runden of the HUSKERS Cub mse worersiy sey’ et, comb. Legion had piled up enough points besepicdta, to entitle him to a decision pover Marvin Pyle of the Casper A. C. ees ee cous nee ana| BHAT AMES showed a surprising knowledge of ~ the art for a little fellow, but Runden simply outreached him. ‘ ‘Johnny, Uthelt of the Smoke-| AMBS, Iowa, March 8.—The.Ne- A pair of little fellows furnished Ross Young was out of the game ord with 4.29 made in 1923. BALTIMORE, Md, March 8. —| Frank Zuna, of the Milrose Athletic 1 club, won the Baltimore marathon today, one of the trials for Ameri-| can Olympic team candidates, Zuna made « new record for the course of 26 miles, 385 yards, of :41:39 2-5. The former record of Keeble, Missouri, broke the con- he world’s long distance archery | CINCINNATI, Ohio, March 8.—|ference high hurdle record, former- secaraits 310 toe F It was set up| Jack Hendricks, coach of the Cin-|ly held by Bradley, Kansas. Kee- in 1897 by Major Straker, an Eng-|cinnati Reds, has been appointed|ble’s time was 6 5-10. Bradley's lishman, only temporarily to succeed the/time was 6 3-5, established last year, late’ Pat Moran as manager of the| Kansas won the conference relay Cincinnat! Reds, it was learned to-|with a time of 3:30 5-10. Nebraska braska Cornhuskers nosed out Iowa] With $40,000. added; the Coffroth i “t house decided that the storm er State grapplers in the Missouri Val-| Handteap to be run at Tiajuana on sed toasty Sg ¢ the etup | eemeeond and Tows Age chiar 3,45 wos made last year by.| blows from the sturdy gloves 0! Gi -aged | ‘The board of.directors of the clu! The first event was the mile race. C.| ley wrestling meet here today by|Margh 30 is the richest all-agi Mt bah Hentrick Strat: Bloc. Albert Michelson, | Missou Pyle of the Casper A. C. hansen Fever. Stared are to meet Mon when Hendricks/| Pittinger, Missouri, wa! rst; Bier. Michelson, of New Yt finishea were a bit too much for his slight over une adh rey ae Sa. vectan may be named to Act for the season.|haum, Iowa State, second and Kim- + of D ‘ork, finis! frame, and he sank to the floor in|to the time o consol on Hendricks, former manager of the|pott, ‘Aggies, third. Pit-] Second today. Clarence De Mar, the, the first round, to rise not again | round. Nebraska secured 19 points} Among the rookies being. given a . aia yo Bs Base pott, Kansas Aggi t winner of the Boston marathons in for a period of several seconds. | during tho event. Ames tied with/trial by. the New York Giants this 1922 and 1923, was third. Frank E. His friends’ upon the advice of the |the*Oklahoma A. and M, college! spring is a son of Bornie Wefers, referee refused to allow him to step} with 18 points. the once famous foot racer. secretes | BASEBALL QUESTION BOX sult: A technical knockout for Missou. Pyle is and has been for To be conducted by John B. Foster, special correspondént |, of the Casper Tribune. tinger’s: time was 4:28 1-10, . years pilot of the Indianapolis} Irwin, Kansas Agges, won the 50- American Association club, is re|yard dash. Locke, Nebraska, was garded as a good Vaseball man, and|second, and Young; Drake, thrd. has many friends boosting him for|The winning time was 5 2-5 thé job. ? 440-yard dash—Crites, ‘ebraska, Jake Dauberf} veteran first base-| first; Firebaugh, Kansas, second; man of the team, may also be con-|Nebraska third. Time 62 4-10 sec. sidéred by ‘the directors. He was}onds. mentioned last summer as a pos-| High Hurdles, Keeble,. Missouri sible successor to Moran when ‘the|first; Wer, Nebraska, second; Blan- team was going poorly. chard third. Time 16 5-10 seconds, STAR PA TED $80-yard dash—Hammerley, Iowa, < State, first; Trowbridge, Missouri, second;._Melirath, Grinnell, third. Time 2 mintites 2-5 seconds. i Fifty-yard low hurdles—Keeble, Fi RST INDER WIRE IN Missouri, first: Wolr, Nebraska, sec: ond; Green, Grinnell, third, time “ Cat f High jump—Poor, Kansas, first; am Bransford, Missouri, second; Grn- ham, Kansas, and Hageman, Wash- ington, tied for third. Height 6 Wendling of Buffalo, was fourth | some time in the employ of the Tribune as a regular carrier. His brother who lost to Runden in the second bout is also employed by this newspaper. Rushing relentless driving won a decision for Mickey Stanton of the Smoke House in the 135-pound class over Frank Perkins, also of the Smoke House. Perkins tried hard but could not stave off the rushing tactics of the aggressive Stanton. It was Stanton’s fight all the way, and the judges had little to do but write his name, following the final bell. Alick Foster of the Standard and George Shuler of the Texas A. C. threw the mits at each other for three rounds. Neither knows much about the boxing game, but Foster was clever enough to keep out of Shuler's way, and get in a few cracks himself, and was therefore given the decision. Vince Crater considered by many as a likely candidate fpr the aji round athlete crown, outpunched Chuck Withers in the 125-pound class. Withers CLASH WITH SUZANNE MENTON; France; March 8.—Miss Elizabeth Ryan of California will mest Suzanne Lenglen, champion of the world, in the finals of the Menton tournament tomorrow. Both won thelr semi-final matches in the woman's singles today. She beat Mrs. Harvey of England, 7-5, 6-4, while Suzanne was beating Mrs. | Covell, England. 6-2, 6-1, | Miss Ryan and Mile. Lengten, | teamed together in the women's doubles, defeating Mrs. Covell and Mrs. Barron, 6-1, 6-1, | —————_ | In response to many requests made in former seasons, John B. Foster, special baseball correspondent of The Tribune has consented to answer a limited number of questions daily in our Baseball Question Box. If you haye some question to ask about baseball— If you want a rule interpreted— If you want to know anything about a play or player— Write to John B. Foster, the man who helped make the rules under which the game is played today. If you want a personal reply, enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope. Other- wise your question will be answered in this column. Address—John B. Foster, special baseball correspondent of the Casper Tribune, S11 World Building, New York. : feo ches. NEW ‘YORK, March 8.—Maurice | “qryo, iene Brocco and Marcell Buyse won tho! first, Balzar, 36th annual eix-cay bicycle raco| ond; Griffith, which closed at Madison Square/ rime 9:58 4.5 Garden tonight: They were “one InD| © Sixteen pound shot put—Richard- phead of the field of eight at the} son, Missourt, first; Haltman, Neo finish. braska,- “second; Etter, Missourt, Oscar Egg and Anthony Beckman, |third. Distance 43 feet six Inches. the Swiss-American team, finished] Conference relay—Kansas, first: second. Nebraska second; Ames, third. Time FAdfe Madden and’ Harry Horan,|3:30 5-10. ‘ Teams—Kansas, Wat- x rch 13. 2 i the “Irish team, finished. third.” Al-|s6n, Griffin, Flrebaugh, Fisher: Xo. A company “has been organiz though, he assimilated ‘a world o} ear daily thereafter. é . : the American-Itallan. team, finished. Layton: Ames— Lichter,| large scale of ru id othe = OW er ‘| P ' 7 rugs and other Duaienmeat Sey persed fourth. 5 _ Greenlee, Hammerly, Leveaices from palmetto fibre. every 8 » run—Poage, Missour!, Kansas Aggies, sec- Towa State, third, CAGE SCORES Mlinols 22. Michigan 19. ne Be sure to read John B. Foster’s Daily Baseball Dispatches and-watch for the baseball question box. rand Finale THE PICK OF 20 BOXERS WRESTLERS WILL COMPETE IN THE FINALS IN THE ELIZABETH RYAN WILL TOURNAMENT MONDAY NIGHT 8 P.M. Elks’ Auditorium Tickets on Sale at the Smokehouse. DON’T MISS IT