Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 21, 1924, Page 7

a FRIVAY. MARCH 21, 1924 World Results By Leased Wire CORBETT-WEBSTER MILL TONITE EAPECTED TO DECIDE SUPREMACY Definite Decision Held Probable When Fast Welters Come Together for Second Time Before Casper Fans. Missou Pyle vs. Harry Burnham; flyweights, four rounds. Ernie Ross vs. Lou Fontana, featherweights, 10 rounds. Young Sol vs. Joe Kelly, bantams, 10 rounds. Bobby Corbett vs. Al Webster, welterweights, 12 rounds. All the scenes are set for 86 rounds of glove sling- ing tonight at the Elks with the Bobby Corbett-Al Webster mill topping the program. The boys fought once before toadraw. This time they both are confident of coming to a definite decision. If they do that settles that. Ernie Ross, who has sloughed his way through four or five opponents in the last three|ege” said Kelly in discussing the months, ts looking for bigger game.| match yesterday, ‘but I haven’t lost If he can win tonight from Lou Fon-| any sleep over it.” tana, the Cheyenne mauler, he will] The card looks like a bunch of be ready to take on something high-| fights. Casper has been treated in er up, Needless to say, his efforts| the past to everything from a danc- to win will be the best. ing exhibition to a series of wrestl- Young Sol hi adopted Casper as| ing holds and all classed as boxin, his home and has won three times| Tonight the fans should see som in a row here. He is determined to| action. The referee Promises that keep up his string of victories al-| there will be nothing but fighting though Kelly doesn’t think much of| once the gong rings. Sol's southpaw style, ‘They all think Soi YOUNG SOL is a tough | siemce —CMILEEVENT 6! "BEAR STONES ABOUT Yas, FLAY CLASS By JOHN -B. ‘Penn Race ed] crrcaco, march 21—The New FOSTER (Copyright, 1924 Casper Tribune) ji s York Giants invaded Winter Haven, NEW ORLEANS, March 21—“I Fla. training camp of the Chicago think that I have the strongest de- To Bring Out Best While bor te ant crise te hoe In History. By WALTER CAMP. fensive team, and the team best pre- pared for emergencies that I have two straight, but were moet * a ver managed in the American more spirited club than that which es bowed to the National League cham- (Copyright, 1924. by Casper Tribune) NEW YORK, March 21.—The Penn relays this year should pro- league.” pions a few days ago. duce one of the greatest two mile t say that no team can win a pen- nent four times in a row. Guess again. We've got fresh young talent, with muscles of steel, to take the Place of any man who may be temporarily disabled.” our regular out- sald Huggins, joint Yale-Harvard golf team an international match summer with the Oxford- Cambridge team. Negotiations ha’ been concluded by Captain Bowle: president of the Yale team and president of the Intercollegiate Golf association at this end and Mackin- tosh and Storey, the respective Ox- ford and Cambridge captains, at the other. Some {dea of whore sport is lead- ing us can be gained from an in- vitation of the Cunard line to go over for the Grand National Steeple- chase, March 28. The way the line maps it out, providing for return Passage the day ‘after the meet, it seems like a simple little trip for a globe trotting sportsman. >.> New York| “that we would be strained to the Pontes CLE aes ce oe ing point. Wo will, will we? Word from Frank Chance, saying moment, broke a bit of stick in two,| Hendricks today ts one of the’ best that he would join the-club about looked up to read the stars but found | Utflelders in the American league. April 1, and take over the reins was the clouds too thick, and continued:|#¢ was coming on last season. The responsible for the new spirit. Evers “The New York American league| W°Tld series made him. He did not Faces ever run in this country | Wil! have complete charge in the team has a wonderful collection ot| Play any conspicuous part in it but! provided of course, that the weathes | meantime. ‘youngsters. I mean what I say,| %¢ Sot in and the mere fact of being | conditions are right. Some idea of| Trade rumors are following the They are out of the usual run of|® Participant bas sent him to New! the sort of racing that may be ex.|Chication Nationals, who are about young ball players. S@/if-we sho! erons crsety: to 60». And.when I'pectedwas furnished by George#| to launch a tell-tale drive: against have bad luck—I' am not anticipat- say dy to go. I mean that if ‘Witt town at the recent intercollegiate] Oakland and Los Angeles, which ing it, but if we should have it—we is hurt, or Ruth {s hurt, or Meusel indoor meet here when, aftér their} ™2Y result in severing several play- will be able to put the right kina|!* hurt, a ball player will step into| second man had dropped the baton |¢rs from {ts roster, Tho Pittsburgh of players in the field to offset the that outfield who will hit hard en- and been compelled to run “back | Pirates are understood to be seeking beret dl ough to keep the Yankees in the for it, the team pulled down what|® pitcher. ‘Then there’s Bob Gilks,. the scout | ™°¢—and I don't care how hot the| seemed to be the commanding lead} The signing of Bob Meusel yester- who has run more big game to earth | "Ce may be. of Boston college. The time, 7 min-| day completed the roster of the New “than almost any scout in baseball, to] (We've Sot a ball player in/utes, 56 4:5 seconds, convinced | York Yankees, who. headed by bear Huggins witness. Combs. I don’t know. how far he everyone that but for the unfortu-| “Babe” Ruth, celebrated the occas- “I never saw so many good young: prs so, and I don't believe he knows nate error, a record would have/ion with a 12 to 4 victory over the sters on one team,” said Gilks. Ana| mself. But if {t were the middle been shattered. Pelicans, while Hundreds of school you must pardon his enthusiasm,| °f the season and I lost a regular Against Georgetown will be ar-| children watched the home run king even! it he did pick some of them| °utflelder I'd put that boy into the rayed. among others, Cambridge| “do his stuff.” himself, because he means what he | ®*™e without hesitation, lana Michigan, both wihineine relay! Rain turned the Washington Sena- joo cams: lven good wea’ and #1 tors back into their camp at Tampa, Bob. Connery, another scout;| fot tt He ts far better than he was. fast track, a new record should be| when they attenntenne at nampa. Charley O'Leary and Paul Krichell,| Tere are three men I have named set. Sarasota to battle the Glants, but coaches and last of all—the by no patty boa e/a) ad Up tie a today they set out for Palmetto to means to be ignored—Clarence Row- hree som: ing tackle the Milwaukee club of the land, former American league mana-|1 can’t forsee. Thus the Yankees | will American Association. ger and now umpire for the same| 2&ve & Seats outfield that is re-|this The Brooklyn Yannigans and reg- league, sing notes of the same pitch. | *urcetul and dependable. ulars, who ;had looked forward to Usudlly when the ‘traveling in-|, “They keep asking what we will MME Oi atta: ce formation seeker dropa into a base.|%0 When our outfield breaks down, sabes ie, remained indoors But wh yesterday, but expect to meet the ball camp, it is to hear how the “old| BUt when fs it going to break down? indi lis club at Pt + guys” are getting on, not how well| 2¥ harp on the Yankeo outfield as OS ad et a gi cll the kids are doing. It has been the| ely to go under? I suppose some * baseball tradition that if the old | £9k# want them to break down, but Connie Mack's high priced rookies sacar atneniatee cock with the are doing the worrying, not —Simmons and Strand—helped the ndg of their fin after two weeks | Miller Huggins.” Philadelphia Athletics pound out a be ttantng tha cotsterlacoae be —.___ 26 to 2 victory over the Birmingham {lin pat unless toe iis acta Sn otek itr i an pester aS 0! 18 ton thing new. Q It seems as if this declaration on Sport Calendar Seana Somnus oes bia Noa hexane eda Lai - ing season. He starts off with four yeh bps ie Ri! = Sa ¢ Racing. sluggers of the .300 class—Fiagstead, Peete each, Aumrtcan| srecting of Cuba-Aterlcan Jockey Wambaganss, Veach and Harris. In- large. It says in so many words,| Ub @t Havana. clement weather has prevented the “all of you think that we are Uable| Meeting of Tajuana Jockey club, to go on the rocks because we have| ®t Tiajuana, @ team of old players. Some of you Players from cutting loose, but rapidly rounding into good trim. Dave Bancroft, pilot of the Boston Braves, is laid up with a cold and the club, which was to have played Cleveland yesterday will go to Lees- burg, Fla., in charge of Dick Ru- dolph, to meet the Philadelphia Na- tionals today. Four pitchers on the Cleveland Indians’ roster have been showing enough stuff at Lakeland to insure Manager Tris Speaker a quartette BASEBALL QUESTION BOX If you have some question to ask about baseball— If you want a rule interpreted— If you want to \now anything about a play or a player— Write to John B. Foster, the man who helped make the rules under which the game is played today. If you want a per- sonal reply enclose a stamped, self-addressed enyelope. Other- wise your question will be answered in this column. Address—John B. Foster, Special Baseball of the Casper Tribune, 811 World Building, CONSTANTINOPLE, March 21.— ‘Women have not yet won the vote in Turkey, The national assembly at Angora yesterday adopted the first seventeen articles of the new constitution but the tenth, which specified that every Turk on com- pleting his eighteenth year was en- Utled to vote in parliamentary elec- tions, was amended by insertion of the word “mal Bowling. Annual tournament of American Bowling congress, at Chicago. Football. First meeting of Football Rules committee of 1924 at New York. Power Bost, Cuba-American six meter boat races begin at Havana. - Bench Show. Annual show of Cincinnati Ken- nel club at Cincinnati. ‘ Tennis. Meeting of International Lawn Tennis Federation, at Paris. ‘Women's national indoor cham- Pionship tournament, at Boston. Gulf states championship tourna- ment, at Biloxi, Miss, Florita Winter championship tournament at St. Augustine, & ‘National interscholastic meet, at Northwestern University, Basketball. New England high school cham- pionships, at Medford, Mass. Midwestern A. A. U. women's championships at Omaha. Illinois state high school pionships, at Champaign. Wrestling. Intercollegiate Wrestling League championships at New Haven. Canadian amateur championships at Montreal. Rocky Mountain conference championships, at Boulder, Colo. Indiana-Kentucky A. A, U. cham- pionships, B'oomington, Ind. Boxing. Manitoba amateur championships, at Winnipeg, Andy Chaney versus Joe Dundee 12 rounds at Baltimore, Jock Malone versua Werner Smith, 8 rounds at Memphis. Jimmy Mendo versus Pete Zivic. THE DICTATOR In Feudal days the novice served years before he could don je the helm ofa knight— now it’s your privilege to wear a Gordon any time. Correspondent New York. cham- Casper Tribune) * QUESTION—I received a base on four balls, In throwing to first the catcher made a poor throw and I went to second. Umpire told me to go back to first claiming the ball was Not in play. Was the umpire right? ANSWER—He was not. The ball is in play after the fourth ball unless there happens to be some sort of a ground rule that may be in effect The umpire could not send you back (Copyright 1924, The QUESTION—Batter made a clean three base hit but failed to touch second base. He was called out. Is he entitled to a three-bagger, a double or a single? r ANSWER—He gets a single only. “The Dictator”—one of the bully good spring models— is worth serving for and re- turns your service with in- terest. GORDON HATS QUESTION—Runner is on first base. Batter hits a fly and the run- ner clings to first figuring that the ball will be caught. Fielder fatis to get the ball and the runner bolts for second but he is too late. _Does the batter get a base hit? which 4 frequently made by ama Tonight’s Fight Card under the rule and made a mistake} JOE KELLY ANTS INVADE WHITE HAVEN TO CLASH WITH WHITE SOX: OTHER NEWS OF BIG CAMPS ’S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS |* U: S. OLYMPIC TEAM First in News Of All Events PAGE SEVEN TENDLER MAY WILL RECEIVE HELP |GET CHANCE FROM NEW COACH/AT LEONARD By HENRY L. FARRELL (United Press Sports Editor) NEW YORK, March 20.—(United Press}—Perhaps the American Olym- pic team may not do as well in Paris immer as it did in Antwerp nd the chances are that it will not, but it will be better or- ganized and will fee) better about it. As long as Lawson Robertson has the say as head coach and as long as George Brown ts around, even though he {s only an assistant mana- ger, the team will receive proper care and attention. I¢ Robertson had been in charge of the team in Antwerp, Jole Ray, Sol Butler and Matt McGrath would not have been injured. He would not have permitted them to take the chances they did in working out on @ dangerous field. Politics would not have been such an Influence on the 1920 team if Robertson had been tn charge as head coach. He would not have al- lowed political favorites to start in events which made {t necessary to keep such great athletes as Driscoll and Dandrow on the bench. Jack Moakley, head coach of the 1920 team, is a competent coach, but he was completely overruled by the politicians on the Olympic com- mittee. It's a hundred to one shot that no one will run over Lawson Robertson. If there {s any reward for mert- torlous service, George Brown, of the Boston Athletic Assocation, should have been appointed manager of the team. He was the only ef- ficlent man at Antwerp among the executives. He was the only one who seemed to care in the slightest what the athletes ate, where they slept or how they were treated. He didn't go to see the battlefields of the western front in France, until he season opens. The men are Uhle, Coveleskie, Shaute and Metevier. Ty Cobb and his Detroit Tigers were prevented from playing their : exhibition tilt at Macon, Ga, They had planned to meet Toronto of the International League but the game was washed away, and an at- tempt will be made today to play Rochester of the same league at Savannah, Georgia. LYNGH MEETS ABE GOLDSTEIN Will Defend Bantam Crown Tonight at The Garden. NEW YORK, March 21.—For the first time since December, 1922, when he won a decision over Midget Smith of New York, Joe Lynch will defend his bantamweight crown to- night against Abe Goldstein of New York, in a 15-round match at Madi- son Square Garden. The bout was booked following Teinstatement by the state athletic commission of all boxers under the ban prior to February 13. was suspended after cancellation of a title fight with Joe Burman, Chi- cago bantam, last October. Goldstein, substituting for Lynch, won the decision over Burman and was acclaimed 118 pound champion in New York state, but he lost this recognition when the boxing bogrd lifted all suspension. Lynch's rein- statement was made upon accept- ance of the match with Goldstein, eae A ea SPORT BRIEFS [em will be able to function when WATERBUIY, — Lewis * Kaplan of Meriden, and Bob- by Garcia of Baltimore, fought a 12-round draw. BERKELEY, CALIF.—The Uni- versity of California confirmed a re- port that a football game had been arranged between that institution and the University of Pennsylvania, to be played next New Year's day... MEMPHIS—Joe Stetcher, former world’s champion, won two straight falls from Paul Alvares of Sah Francisco, ORMOND BEACH, FLORIDA— John D. Rockefeller sank a twenty one foot putt on the fifth hole on the Ormond Beach links for a par three. KNOXVILLE — Bernard Oakes, University of Mlnois assistant ath. letic director, was elected an all-year assistant coach at the University of Tennessee. AUBURN. ALA.—Alabama poly- technic institute won over Ohio State, 2 to 0, at basketball. TACOMA—Len Malody, Laramte, Wyoming, featherweight won a semi-final six round bout from Ted- day Seidman of New York. —_ AUCTION. to the auctior at 2 m. dolar Come p dishes making will receive a p | free. Come early. ANSWER—No. The runner from teur umpires who seem to misunder- first was forced out. stand this situation. 10 rounds at Paterson, Harned Furniture Co. “David. Phone 249, the games were over and his work had been done. He took his vaca- tion when there was nothing more to be done, Some of the other managers and members of the com, mittee spent a great deal more of their time in Paris than they did in Antwerp. One fortunate thing about the games this summer fs that no travel. ing to Paris will be necessary. The tourists on the committee will be right in the heart of all the Euro- Pean excitement and they can even See some of the games, if they have the time to spare. No charges have been made that the committee will do in Paris what {ts predecessors did in Antwerp— or didn't do. On the contrary, the committee making the arrangements for the games this year seems to be serlous-minded about it and it ts probable that there will be very few joy-riders going over to look after the athletes, However, it 1s best to withhold judgment and ovrophesy until the team gets beck from Paris, crs Solicitors who tried to interest some of the prominent philanthro- Pists and big-money men in the Olympic venture were asked, when they appealed for funds. “How many are going to get a joy-ride out of the money?” There were plenty of joy-riders on the 1920 trip, and the fact seems to have become generally known. . Col. Robert M. Thompson, presi dent of the Olympic Committee, was informed of the feeling and he pro- mised that no one who is not actively and actually connected with the team will be permitted to sail on the America and that the number of those who have real business in Eczema/ e TERD, creeping, annoying sen- sations — scratch — scratch — Scratch—eczema and other’ skin eruptions, spoiling your complexion —causing you uncalled for embar- Tassment —anguish—ruling your temper. All because of impurities that are rampant in your system— because your red blood cells are dormant, 8. &. S. clears up skin éruptions through its power of cleansing tha blood. Herbs and barks, carefully selected and scientifically prepared and proportioned, which make up the ingredients in 8. S. S. are the most feared and dreaded enemies of skin disorders. Eczema, pimples, bolls, blackheads and other skin diseases pack up and leave the sys- tem when 8. 8. S. sends new rich blood coursing through your veins. Have a general house cleaning for your system. Let 8. 8. S. rid you of those impurities which tend to keep you in a run-down condi- tion. Skin disorders are nothing more than billboards announcing that the system is “off color.” 8. 8. 8. is sold by the leading drug stores. The large size bottle is the more economt cal, .S. he World's Best . ‘BloodMedicine going would be held down to the minimum. This would be very well. If there are less officials and officials’ families on board, there may be more room for the athletes to sleep and better pl for them to eat. It is quite probable that some of the terans of Antwerp will ask to be shown their eating and sleeping quarters on the ship before they sail and they can't be blamed for do- manding to be shown, after what they went through in 1920, ve. Robertson will have a staff of very capable assistant coaches and they will be better organized. Each coach has been delegated to a cer- tain class of competition. The sprint- ers will have their own coaches, the jumpers their own coaches and so on. There was no system to the coaching in Antwerp at all. The or- ganization was so poor that the athletes did not know untf! they got out to the stadium who was going to be entered or when or where and many times they couldn't find, out after they got to the stadium. Under good management there is sure to be better morale than there was in Antwerp, If they are treated well in Paris the athletes will not sit around organizing revolts, but they will be out working for the team. The job of head coach does not consist so much any more of knowing the technicalities of run- ning, jumping and weight throwing 4s it does in establishing and main- taining harmony among the athletes. The Olympic coach does hot handle school boys or college students, he handles big he-men and he has to know how to do It. Robertson knows well how to do it, and he'll do it. EPINARD TO RACE HERE PARIS, March 21.—Pterre Werth- elmer, owner of Epinard, last year's French champion 3-year-old, said to- day that Epinard would be shipped to the United States about July 1 and that he would take part in three races there about September 15, October 1 and October 15. Nothing has been definitely settled as to Ept- nard’s running in the Ascot Gold cup in England. The horse's real train. ing was begun today. SEND IT To THE PEARL WHITF LAUNDRY PHONE 1707 By FAIR PLAY. (Copyright, 1924, by Casper Tribune) NEW YORK, March 21—lew Tendler’s victory over Ted Mar chant, the English fighter, has Started talk of another bout with Benny Leonard. Lew polishei off the Briton in a fashion which sug- gested that his bad hands and hin physical condition have both im- proved. And since Leonard has got to fight somebody—well, as the French say, what would you? The talk is that Tendler fy his. new upward climb will first hurdle Nate Goldman, the young Port Richmond battler, surprising the fans on New Year's day by handing Lefty Lew an artistic trimming and since then Lew, against the advice of hig doubting friends, who adyised him to quit and rest up on his more or less well earned incqme, has nursed a secret ambition not only to Iambast Goldman but to climb toward a big summer bout against the champion. Leonard has certainly been facing & poor outlook. The victory of Dundee over Pal Moran some weeks ago removed a fine drawing attmo- tion from Tex Rickard'’s summer list and when a return bout between the two fivvered, everybody forgot about both Dundee and Moran as opponents of Leonard. So Tendler looks like the only white hope in sight. No discerning fan will give three rousing cheers over the prospects of this bout, even should Tendler beat Goldmak decisively, That will mean merely that Goldman was not so good as he looked last winter, But in the lightweight class the patrons of the ring game are in the position of beggars, not choosers. —— ROCK SPRINGS WANS, LARAMIE QEFEATED IN INTER-MOUNTAIN PLAY SALT LAK®, March 21.—Scores in the Intermountain high school basketball tournament were: Greeley, Colorado 25; Butte, Mon- tana 23. Rock Springs, Wyo. 25; Panguitch Utah 24, Latter Day Saints, Salt Lake 3: Helena, Montana 18, Rigby, Idaho 24; Laramie, Wyo. 18 SAY “BAYER” when you buy-Gonuine . Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for Colds Headache Pain Toothache Cpsine Neuralgia Neuritis Accept only “Bayer” package which contains proven directions, Hand Also Lumbago Rheumatism “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets ttles of 24 and 100—Druggists. 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