Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 15, 1924, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT Che Casper Daily Cribune SATURDAY, MARCH 15, 1924 World Results By Leased Wire BARTIN AND CORBETT WILL BE HEADLINERS ON NEXT PROGRAM Omaha Welter Matched Up With Pueblo Boy— Ross Meets Fontana and Young Sol Takes on Joe Kelly. Teddy Gartin, the hard-hitting Omaha welterweight who was seen in action last summer at the rodeo fights, has been obtained to top the next Elks fight card with Bobby Corbett of Pueblo as his opponent. Gartin took well with local fans, winning both times he showed in Casper and the boys will be glad to see him again. card The 2 ng mixer and the fight should bring March is net for In Corbett, the Omaha battler will | out a crowded house. inst a man who will make Mess Wirters and Evans, the the way. The Colorado | ne promoters in charge of fighter is a clean cut. fast and will-| the Elks cards made their initial bow to Casper fans a month ago with an excellent card. For next Friday night's program they have un equally good program. Young Sol, the Pueblo southpaw, who has won twice in succession, MEET TONIGHT high class bantams to his und should make Sol step r than his other oppo: re Ross, popular local scrap matched with Lew pride of Cheyenne in been — | th atweight division. Ross is U bd bd W ] | Just getting back to form after a niversity restlers} tasow of « year and in Fontana will | have a tough opponent. This match | should produce plenty of heavy hit ing. Show to Advantage in State Meet, Boulder. | t The curtain raiser will be between Missou Pyle of recent tournament fame and Joe Burman of Evansville BOULDER, ¢ March 14.— This will be Pyle’s first fight out- ‘With an added advantage of the bye| side of eur circles and he will drawn by Wyoming, the college will| be watche He is only closely. a kid and local fight followers predict a future for him ff he is given the right kind of handling. he tickets went on sale y at the Smokehouse and Henning billiard) room. have five men in the finals of the Rocky Mountain conference wrest- Ung bouts tomorrow night. Wyom- ing won two falls and two decisions in tonigh et. Denver university Was second with four men to go to the finals, yester- at the t's , winning ope fall and —————— three decistons. Colorado University will ha three, Colorado Mines one, and Colorado A. C. will ave one. Mont & Was climinated as the result of tonight's bouts. Results of the semi-finals were as follows: The 115 pound class was won by Scott of Wyoming over Der- mer, Denver university, Connell, Colorado University defeated Stan ley, of Montana te, and Daring Wyoming, threw Engstrom of Den ver in the 125 pound class, while Holland, Denver, defeated Bander. shoff of Colorado Mines in the 135 re pounds. Wrestling in the 145 pound Connecticut Middle- divisions was won by Dillon, Denver, who threw Petersen, Aggies, while ° Lafferty, Colorado Mines defeated weight Stops Won- Lathros. Montana State in the box ing, 158 pound class. Wood, Wyom ing defeated derful Career. Hahn, Colorado Uni- yaraity and ett, Denver, de] NeW YORK, ‘March 15—Jack feated Ikhaber, Colorado Aggies. e cs Delaney, fast and hard hitting aoe ere: arnubert, Den-| Bridgeport, Connecticut, | middle ver University, defeated Mead, Colo- « f 24 weight, today occupies the pedestal zado- University, while Lanois, Wr0-l 56. sustiatia rominence fete white pars Ad pases eR RPA Acunn'*"®| he toppled New York's latest ring oh wtay Ba erate Aggies de-} taol, Paul Berlenbach, last night at feated Wesson, Denver University. | xradison Square Garden. In the boxing bouts tonight, the|~ yn. ‘ 3 Selaney knc University of Colorado, Colorado Ag-| j,, boneY Knocked out Berlenbach in the fourth round of a spectacular bout that drew from a capacity crowd of more than 14,000 the wild est demonstration that the historic rena has witn this season. Delaney's victory checked the knockout streak Serlenbach, who had flattened twenty-three con- secutive opponents, gles an School of Mines placed three each, and Denver University the University of Wyoming ach placed in the finals to be held tomorrow Montana tate was eli box s in} results follow: class-Carlson, defeated Allis, 115 pouna University Denver Colorado ‘Aggies, technical knockout. Three Cushio pound class—Blanchard, Uni- versity of V ming, won decision Champ Crowned CHICAGO, March 15.—Frank 1. Fleming of Champaign, Ilinois, rep- resenting the Hamilton club of Chi- cago, won the national amateur over Deweyfl, University of Chicago. Kelso, Colorado Aggies, won a deci- eion over Roy, School of Mines. 135 pound class—Foster, Uni- versity of Colorado, awarded technt- cal knockout over Bullock, Montana. Wingfield, Colorado Aggies, won de cision over Beeley, Denver Unj.| three cushion billiard championship versit yesterday by Wefeating Dr. Andrew 145 pound class—Manley, Denver | #4" go. He is the firat University, won decision over Dai-| Player to hold the title twice, his zell, University of Wyoming, Chap, | Previous success being in 19 man, School of Mines, won decision-| over Kirk, Montans 158 pound ol Brandener, Colo- | rado Aggies, won decision over Ne-{ ville, Denver University. WOODRING OV NDERS AGAIN If you have some question cl ‘Write to John B. Foster, sonal reply enclose a BASEBALL QUESTION BOX If you want a rule interpreted— If you want to know anything about a play or a player— rules under which the game is played today. stamped, self-addressed envelope, Other- McGraw W/elinanas New Coe ‘Bill Tasey Re aslicots Pitcher CHICAGO QUT TO RETRIEVE COAST DEFEAT Bad Weather Interferes With Teams in Florida; Yanks Play Today. CHICAGO, March 15.—The Chi- cago Nationals were determined to retrieve today their defeat yesterday in an exhibition game with the Los Angeles team of the Coast League, ‘The Angels won 6 to Freakish weather continued to tn- terfere with practice in the Florida ctmps. The workout at the Chicago American camp at Winter Haven, was confined to six innings between the regulars and: “Goofs,” with a score of 5 to 1, in favor of the regulars. In the first game between teams of the two major leagues, the Sena- tora defeated the Brooklyn Nationals 9 to 4, at Clearwater, The Yankees were to meet the New Orleans team today in an exhibition game in that city, where they are training. Babe Ruth was back in uniform yesterday. Bob Meusel was expected to ar- rive at Sarasota, Florida, today to complete the organization of the Yankees. Physicians attending Gus Feltx, Braves outfielder, were to determine today whether he should undergo an operation for appendicitis. Manager Fuh] expected the Boston Americans in training at San An- tonio to be brought up to full strength with the arrival today of Ira Flagstead, outfielder, and Bill Piercy, pitcher, a temporary hold- W. H. (Bill) Terry can hit the ball. That is the reason the Giants’ manager has decreed that Bill shall forsake the pitchers’ mound for the initial sack. Terry was purchased from the Toledo club and then Mc- Graw sent him back to Toledo with orders that he be drilled and tried out at first base. This photograph was made at the Giants’ spring training camp at Sarasota, Fla., where Terry has been knocking out home runs and keeping his bat active generally. CONNIE MACK WILL INTRODUCE ROOKIES TO HIS SPEED SCHOOL TO DEVELOP BASE STEALING ART This photograph was made upon the arrival at Sarasota, Fla., of Bill Southworth and Joe Oeschger, where they are getting into condition to hold down their new jobs with the National League champlons. South- worth, who will play center tjeld for the Glants, and Oeschger, right- handed pitcher, went to the New York Club in the trade that sent Dave Bancroft to Boston. WALKER READY TO FIGHT ANY WELTER BY HENRY L. FARR! (United Press Sports NEW YOR March Ay itor) (United boxers who are not picked cannot blame Walker or his manager. The commission must assume the respon. 15. Press).—Mickey aWlker, the welter-| sibility and hear the manager of| out. By JOHN B. FOSTER. Yanks and of course if Bishop weight champion, who caused the| thelr choice accept it as being a} The Cleveland Indian regulars de-| (Copyright, 1924, Casper Tribune.) | should prove to be a better lead off New York Boxing Commission great | smart move and hear the _others|feated the Yannigans, 7 to 0, yester-| sconTGOMERY, Ala., March 1s.|man than Witt, Mack will be that annoyance by refusing to fight, put] yell, “mad dog." day at Clearwater. —Connie Mac Athletics haven't|™uch happier. The new second it’ in another hole-when he decided| Dave Shade and Jock Malone have| | The veterans and Colts of the Cin-| 1 smneq it yet—but meat week they | baseman hits both lett and right that he was ready to fight. been fighting’ recently in the middle.| cinnat! Reds were to. play ® prac! .151+) to. greed achool Back t«{handed pitchers. He’ is a left-hand Walker was suspended when hel weight class. Both were forced out| tice game at Orlando, Florida, this going,to take them out and start | batter himself, but the curves of refused to accept the challenge of) of the welterweight class because of | “fternoon. them runhing around the baseball |the southpaw do not frighten him Dave Shade, California welter-|. lack of competition. although the field. How many times they will|®nd he cuts into them as viciously welght, after he had won the title] matter of weight might have had have to circle it only Connie knows. | #5 & harvest hand cuts through the from Jack Britton. The commission | something to do with it. - But he affirms that nothing is to| Stalks of the grain. Bishop is a then recognized Shade as the cham-| Latzo recently beat Billy Wells, Sport Calendar be omitted in the schooling of this |£00d waiter, too, so Mack has a Pion until he was beaten in Boston|the British welterweight, and no year’s team that is up-to-date and | lead off man with all that a batter by Jimmy Jones of Youngstown.| punks are beating Wells. Jones taenit, should have. ones then go . nrust be a good fighter to have beat: Racing. aa ‘Then there will come more good by ans win gahonasae “The en Dave ‘shade ie was, perhaps,| Meeting of Jefferson Parish Fair We can take batting practice otters to help and speed pdtapeess commission then decided that it had : qenoria,¢n, at New Orleans. With sony. Of bet: sas | Optinie; the outstanding boy in the class. their feet, too, with Strand prob- ote ts ably in the four hole to clean up if he can. And after him Simmons and Welch or Bing Miller. It will depend upon how they work out in ractice. It is a nifty combination, 1 told, and that is why Mack is to put the team through its paces at running. Given a little sun at Montgomery, it may be that the rebuilt Athletic machine will start this year with more zip than Philadelphia has seen n five years. Bing Miller was talk- about done enough suspending picked enough champio: Having failed at forcing, the new- ly reorganized commission decided to try coaxing, and it announced that Walker had been reinstated and that everything that had happened in the past had been forgotten. Walker was called before the com- mission to receive officially the word. that he was at Uberty to fight again in New York, but that the commis- sion would like to see him defend his title against a good contended. Meoung of Cuba-American Jockey at Havena. Meeting of Tiajuana Jockey club, ut Tiajuana, Bowling. Anna: tcurnament of American Dowhrg Congress, at Chicago. Ing. Midwinter meeting of National Association of Amateur Oarsmen, at New York. “an@ we can take flelding practice and batting practice—and now we are going to add running practice. I am not going to have it said to me by any baseball man that the—Ath- letics have been neglected in any- thing that has to do with up-to-date baseball." The Athletics already were due, before Mack started running prac- Uce, to be better base runners than they were last year. The changes that have been made in the team make for greater speed on the paths and had Some talk was heard recently that Benny Leonard was the logical choice and that the commission would pick him as the leading con tender. It is Improbable that Leon. ard will be named, however, as the commission asked to have the match staged before May 15 and it's a cinch that Leonard will not fight Walker indoors. Leonard might announce his re tirement as the lightweight cham pion and step out into the welter. Motor Boat. Opening of two-day racing regatta at Tlavana. ww the Cleveland pitchers @ 3 7 2 " r’ Gymnastics. If the team is faster and exercise nd he said that Edwards, the left HR apetrrea ss 9 38! Danian the sant: bars ote ona aor cac | Wentern Intercollegiate Confer-| skilled judgment aa well in runnin: Uae mesinied to Lehre commission. weight contender until late Ia the| once chainptonships at Chicago. bases, Mack has gone much furthe | 5’much as any of them. Bing is “We'll fight any man you pick,”| summer, when he will have hed the Rananh Rents, toward that degreg of champion | . sight hand hitter, too. oh : ¥ mis 2 ince he said, i opportunity of getting United States open championship | ship skill which he “has sought sir lightweight matches with Pal Moran and Louis Vicentini. “i know,” he continued, “that ® tournarrent, at New York, ight hand batter Basketball. The commission doesn't like to be the days of the old champions forced into the position of a match- is su sed to whom he disbanded because he fel. ae Of All Events bang the ball when a left hand pitcher is working but I'll tell the folks back home at Scranton that 1 can'tsseem to make much headway against this Edwards. He is too long. When his arm starts it looks as if it never will stop and while I am trying to make out where his hand fs, the ball is over the plate and I am hitting at it fn a hurry.” The Athletics look with respect on Cleveland this early in the sea son. It ts chiefly because of that formidable array of Cleveland bat- ters. The Clevelanders shape up this year much as the Detroiters did in 1923. When Ty Cobb marshalled his 300 hitters on the field last March everybody was there but the bat boy and pitchers. The Athletics hope some of the Clevelands fall over each other this year and forget to hit the ball. When Connie said goodbye he also said that he did not think he would make much of any change in his team until June 15, which is the time limit for cutting down. That will be glorious news for most of the rookies. Some of them may go eventually but it looks as if most of them will stick along until they meke good for the Ath- letics, or if not for them until they show something that will at least keep a string on them. Anyway you look at it, the Quaker combination this spring has something about {t that seems to say “keep an eye on us, mister man, for we may be the chaps who will be skirmishing around the frontier line of the first division when the season gets underway.” Notice of Meeting Powder River ss bs No. 763 Brotherhood of Railway Train- men meets first and third Sun- day nights, each month. I. 0. oO. F, ll. G. E. Stromberg, Secy-Treas 763. INCOME TAX SERVICE Cc. H. REIMERTH Certified Public Accountant 400—401 O-S Bldg. Phone 767 QUALITY Storage Battery Guaranteed One Year $12.50 W. B. Sands Battery Station 430 W. Yellowstone Phone 1692 maker, but there is nothing to be done but accept the terms of Bul- ger's offer or let Walker go his way National A. A. -U. championship tournament, at Kansas‘City. New Hampshire State high school they were shopworn. Many times Mack's heart has ached because his latter day play Leonard and Walker are sure to meet this summer. It is a natura. match and one that would rank as ci hamplonships, at Durham. ers have been unable to ride atop peacefully without molestation. a headliner of the outdoor season, | °?8® * a = 2 Bulger said he considered the }| Walker will want to wait until late| West ed deene cae sles ‘ganas thal maven af, baseball as: they ‘ai foremost contenders for the title] in the season, and an early fall date | °#®™P!onships, at Buckhannon, im years gone by- 7 are ‘Track. Southern A. A. U. cross-country championship, at New Orleans. Western Intercollegiate Confer- ence indoor championships, at Byanston. National interscholastic indoor championships, at Newark, N. J. 3 Swimming. were Dave Shade, Jock Malone, Pete Latzo and Jimmy Jones. He did not say, as has been charged against him, that Shade and Malone were out of the class and gould not make the weight. To the contrary, he sald they were both legitimate welterweights, and good welterweights. banded his champions on his own account and he has carried the load of grief on his own shoulders, with- out asking anybody for sympathy. But Mack's face is bright and his manner is jolly this spring. He looks at his ball players with that air of fatherly sympathy with which he gazed on them when he would suit Leonard's plans better. ee While the commission may be criticized for taking action that forced itself into the role of match: maker, it did the right thing in lifting the suspension of Walker and Joe Lynch, the bantamweight cham- pion, 863 South Ash LOWEST STORAGE IN CASPER GAS—OIL—GREASE AND ACCESSORIES Tires and Tubes for Cars and Trucks Auto Repairing and Service USED CARS BOUGHT AND SOLD WILLIS GARAGE Phone 1891-W The managers of Eddie Burb-| Walker tind legitimate reasons for} New England __ intercollegiate | had erate aed ene Onetthe brock. “Paul Doyle, Georgie. Ward| wanting to stay out of New York oie Ti abetting Rrircn ths akan btion ce nteeee ie and others raised an awful howl and| under the regime of the old commis- ree: 5 Need Western Intercollegiate Confer- sald that Walker was dodging them. ence championships, at Chicako. In justice to Walker it must be said that his manager did not make any stipulations to the commission other than: “Any man you ‘pick. The managers of the contending his young men do the unexpected. Bishop will lead off for the team in batting and as long as’ he con- tinues to make good and Bishop tournament, at St. Petersburg. will make a change for the better Boxing. because Mack will have a real Eastern intercollegiate champion-| icader off mon. He has needed one at State College, P: ever since Witt went over to the sion and so did “Lynch. The two champlons feel now that they can defend their titles here without tak. ing any serious chances and it seems that they are willing to do it. The commission apparently had heard of the stories that went around last year because it assured Walker and Lynch that they would not have to defend their titles in New York and they could pick any spot they desired so long as they en- gaged in decision bouts. Lynch has to fight Abe Goldstein next, because he is under contract, and if he survives that contest, he will be allowed to do as he pleases for six months. The order to fight Goldstein car- ries a penalty with it to Lynch, ‘as he cannot get very much money out of it, Goldstein ts a very poor if. Florida West Coast championship RIG TIMBERS WE WANT EVERYONE TO KNOW ABOUT THE Casper Auto Show to ask about baseball— Three-Day Cementing Phone 2300 and 62 the man who helped make the If you want a per- THE NICOLAYSEN LUMBER CO. Everything in Building Material FARM MACHINERY, WAGONS Vistributors of KONSET Casper, W. Office and Yard—First and Center ate’ JOIN THE AMERICAN LEGION NOW A SPECIALTY Process for Oil Weils: ecard, a8 every fan in New York asper wise your question will be answered in this column. alba ole ar he ad ———$___ - recat roe the champion. Matai quest Address—John Foster, Special Baseball Correspondent = beén of the Casper Tribune, 811 W again spring. the t scanty haired blonde run-| yright, 1924, Casper Tribune.) ner is thru, Tom Keane pats him Question—When amateur games on the back for a few weeks and|are being played which side should then he flies in ahead of them all.| go to bat first when two teams of Yery lkely, Tom can do the trick | the same town are playing? with Woodring »body | “Answer—One of the teams should knows. But everybody knows that|be considered the home team and Tom and Allen have teamed to-| that teams takes the choice of gether many times befc to take|to bat. If there is no other way victories from those who thought | designate the home team it is the the Syracuse strider was all thru chailenging te tive that the ¢ m. It is not impera- ulienging team take m Canada comes the report/tho field first. It can do as it the golf rules committee of | wishes. Scotland, will ultimate. sells Che aTaDO PABATESCIUD. - Queation—WWhyide. pone, say the artis eg Se shatts | world series began in 1903 the ban a large number | say that it began in 1905 while Gree | others put it earlier than both of te those dates? ported to have | home use and Answer E ose erica, © ner any post season series was re orld Building, New York. ferred to as a-world series before SPORT BRIEFS Westbouna is the actual: playing of such a series No. 603 ____. under rules governing the players. The date of a bone-fide world series CHICAGO.—Three western con- BIGGER BETTER EDUCATIONAL NoyeO8Re2 oe starts with 1905 when both leagues'| ference tank records were broken agreed upon it. The beginning was| by Northwestern university swim- RARE not in 1903 when the series was|mers in winning the title of the No. 32 the outcome of a private arrange- | conference. : = The Third Annual Auto Show Auspices of the Casper Automotive Association AT THE ARKEON March 24, 25, 26, 27, 1924 ment. AI! series prior to 1903 were simply exhibition series with any governing head. NEW YORK.—Jole Ray, Mlinols A. C. star, set a world's record, 4:01 3-5 in the 1,500 meter invitation run. Question—Who holds the world’s record for making two base hits? Answer—the record is 651 made by Lajoie in the clubs with which he played in the major leagu WINNIPEG. — Tommy — Gibbons, heavyweight title contender, knockéd out Jack Moore in the second round. SALT Eastbound— = fd =-—----8:10 p. m CREEK BUS CHEDULES Northwestern Arrives SES 3 Busses a Day Each W, Wagner made 648 in the National - p y c ay league alone and Speaker holds the || PRINCETON, N. J.—John Hawk- rapa CASFER-ARKEON BUILDING Leave Salt Creek | record of the American league with | ins yracuse, Princeton sopho- a. m rs xpress ” |59 in the season of ~1923 wi more, broke the intercollegiate MUSIC ENTERTAINMENT. 9 2. m. aoe for and Delivered Sam Delehanty made 56 for the National | record for the 440-yard swim in a 2:30 p.m se Canes Transportation 2p. m | league in 1899, meet which Princeton won ! vompany Tel. 144 3 p. m.