Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 18, 1924, Page 5

LONG-SHEA BATTLE [ NAME IN NEXT WEEK Fans Divided in Forecast of Winner in Main Go; Other‘Fights on Same Card Hold Interest of Ring Followers. With the Eddie Shea-Don (Terror) Long fuss for 12 rounds coming up Wednesday at the Mills A. ©. at River- view Park fandom is buzzing as to who will be returned the winner with the main topic. “Ts it an even bet or shall we flip a-coin and pick the winner?” Never before has‘an attrecuon in the rosined arena GAED DESERIES GREAT CREDIT One of Few Champions Willing to Fight, Writer Says. ~ By FAIR PLAY. Copyright, 1924, Casper Tribune. NEW YORK, Oct. 18.—Harry Greb may annoy efficials and spectators by his butting and other alleged foul tactics, but at least he should re- ceive credit as one of the very few champions Who are willing to go out and fight. Any boxing season de- pends for its success upon the ac- tivity of champions in the various The outdoor season recent- Josed was pretty flat because of » snooty attitude of the champ- . and the indoor season prom- s bad, welght division, Jack Dempsey is knocking ‘em cold on the vaudeville c it and Benny Leonard is tied up in musical com, y Mickey Walker, another, real champion, 48 not strutting his brief hour on the stage but is on the outs with the New. York boxing* commis- sion and must fight, when hé cares to do battle, out town. Mike McTigue being careful of his light heayy ‘world title and if ene Tunney gets 2 erack at it this the outsiders will be surprised. e featherweight throne is va- ant now and the bantamweight class is in no inspiring condition. As for the flyweights, Genaro and Villa seem destined, for one reason or an- other, to keep apart, And there you are. Carl Tremaine, who. gave great promise in the east and then slump- ed, fought a pretty goed fight out in Ohio the other night and promoters are angling for him to come to New York and light some ved fire. RACING ENDS AT LATONIA: iWITH CLASSIC LATRONIA, Ky., Oct, 18. — Au- tumn racing at Latonia closes today with a program featured by the §15,- 000 Latoni Champion stakes, which carries a gross jue of $35,000. The event ig for th:ee year olds, over the exacting distance of one mile and three quarters. Overnight entries include. Chilho- wee, holder of the worid’s record for a mile and a furlong, Mad Play, which finished third in the third in- ternational special last Saturday, and Graeme. Despite a small field, the winner will earn more than §25,- ono. WHY PAINT? Let Us Put a Baked Enamel On Your Car CASPER DEHCO BAKED ENAMEL CO. First and Park SALT CREEK BUSSES 3 Busses a Day Each Way LEAVE CASPER Townsend Hotel Ba. m, 10 a. m., 2:30 p. m LEAVE SALT CREEK $a. m., 2 p. m., 4 p. m. BAGGAGE AND EXPRESS Bus Leaves 9:30 Daily Salt Creek Transportation Company TELEPHONE 144 attracted such comment among the members of the Winter Stove league the coming bout. Both Shea and Long have their friends with both sides holding onto their Iron Men that makes the world go round be- THE TRIBUNE’S PAGE KNOW ME me AL---Adventures af Jack Keefe Che WAVE You RE@P WHAT. HEY S@Y TO DO IN ease SOMETHING @@PPENS TO i THE sHiP 2? fore attempting to pick the winner. | All this is for the benefit of the Sport lover—he will witness one of the greatest fentherweight bouts that has ever been seen in this seo- tion of the country Is the prediction of the majority. With pepular prices prevailing Casper fans will be treated to action and plenty of #. Both Long and Shea will strive fop a decisive win in short order and lay claimant for “bigger game.” Backing up the main event Al, Webster of Billings and Elmer Mc- Mullen of Kansas City will hook up for.10 rounds. These two boys could be beoked as the headliners and no doubt pack the arena, but as it is the intention of Matehmak Winters to give the public of Casper 4a good run for their money he added this attraction tp the card which in all probability will send the fans away with satisfaction after witness- ing Webster and McMullen do their stuff. Webster is a fan pleaser having boxed in this city a number of times and the crowd always going away well pleased with his performances. He has heen called upen to give away poundage in a number of his bouts here and has never offered an althi no matter what the judges do- elfed as their verdict after his per- formances. Missou Pyle and Pee Wee Jensen should keep their hands busy in the six round bout that they are sched- uled for. > BADGERS MAY HAVE SURPRISE Wisconsin Is Slow to Get Under Way BY LAWRENCE PERRY (Copyright 1924, Casper Tribune) MADISON, Wis., Oct. 18.—Wiscon- sin is a team which has yet to find itself mentally and physically. The feeling is that the eleven will make oF break itself against a really for- midable Minnesota team today. Of course, either of these two things need not necessarily follow. ‘The Padger outfit might lose and yet might profit by the beating in the way of learning lessons under fire and being mentally stung by defeat, so that eventually out of defeat might come much good. This has fikpoened more than once. nd, on the other hand, ‘Wiscon- sin might defeat the "gophers and ‘find her success a bad ion for other important contests lying ‘in the future. This, too, has been known to happen. Just the same, knowing all this, ‘Wisconsin's athlete authorities feel that the eleven at this time is in a position where the sanction of vic- tory over a strong opponent means more than it ordinarily would. The Badgers came a dreadful cropper against Coe and when they face ‘Minnesota this week, it will be seen how gamely and manfully they have reacted from the jolt of that tie game, that moral defeat, last Satur- da; Frankly, {t would seem from im- pressions gained thru a visit to Camp Randall that Wisconsin been in better condition and better mood for the important Minnesota game than at the present time. What Is primarily needed is a snap- ping together physically and men- tally. The material is there and it has recelyed the highest type of manual instruction and the insplra- tion of a magnetic ceach. It re- mains to be seen what the men make of it all, ——— os NOTRE DAME MEETS ARMY NEW YORK, Oct. 18—(By The Associated Press.)—Notre Dame en- ters its eleventh clash with Army at the Polo Grounds today a slight favorite because of past perform- ances. The game will be witnessed by a crowd estimated at more than 50,000 including fourteen hundred cadets. CAR STORAGE FOR WINTER LOTS OF IT! LIBERTY GARAGE 428 S. Elm St. Phone 983 They Were renee By NEA Airnuil Sprvlee— Meet Roscoe Turner and his new plene at Corinth, ent to fly to th psa 3 kk im the morn races at Dayton, Ohio wife, They weve married in Turner's ig the day they started COLUMBIA-PENN GAME ONE OF SEVERAL IN SPOTLIGHT TODAY By WALTER CAMP (Copyright 1924, Casper Tribune) NEW YORK, Oct. 18.—Probably the eyes of the public will be focused on the Columbia-i’san game at Phil- adelwhia today more than on almost any of the other eastern contests except, of course, the Navy ton game at Princeton—f Philadelphia game will be a test of Bercy Haughtoh’s methods, as against .Lou Young's, and both teams consider it a very important match, The writer is inclined to think the odds will favor Penn, but nobody knows how far Haughton has brought along his team for the con- test.» Penn won last year, 17 to 7. The Navy - Princeton game at Princeton will be one of the big games of the year. Neither team is any better or any worse than last season when their game resulted in a 3-3 tie. The issue, therefore, is a double one to settle—for this year and last. There ts little to choose between the two, but Princeton must have a eare about how far she: pushes her men in this contest, In view of the fact that she has a big game and one of vital importance the following ‘Tuesday and Navy can throw in her mer. despeately because the follow- ing week they have a comparatively wisy contest with West Virginia ‘Wesleyan. FOOTBALL QUESTIONS ADDRESS: Lawrence Perry, Football Comrespondent of the Casper Tribune, 814 World Building, New York. , if you have some question to ask about football— If you want a rule interpreted— If you want to know anything about a play— Write to Lawrence Perry, for fifteen years an authority on the game as “writer und official. If you want a personal reply en- close a stamped, self-addressea enyelope. Otherwise your ques- tion will be answered in this column. (Copyright 1924, Casper Tribune) QUESTION—Will you kindly ad- vise if Fordham University and Can- isius College have met on the grid- iron with the past three years. ANSWER—Yes, in 19: Fordham winning, 18 to 0. QUESTION—1. Where is Charles Moran, former Centre College coach, this year? 2. Did Tennessee play Maryville last year? If so what score? ANSWER—1, At Bucknell. 2. Yes, at Knoxville, Mie 14-14. QUESTION—Team A forward pass, It strik goal post of Team B, An eligible player of Team A catehes it on rebound from post and makes touchdown, It this legal seore? ANSWER—WNi throws a 0. The ball becomes a touchback as soon as it hit the |Hartzell FC post, | ‘vember 14. The coast game of interest will be Stanford-Oregon, at Palo Alto, with the, edds favoring Stanford which won last year, 14-8. Washington meets Mbnfkn at Seattle, a game that should result in fayor of Wash- ington. The big games in the mfd-west conference wil be the Iljnols-Mjehi- gan at Urbana and Wisconsin-Min- nesota at Madison. Jilinols—and Michigan have 2 great score to set- tle, as neither team was defeated last year and naturally each claims the championship. Zuppke and Yost are both looking for this ag a test and while Prange is the big star, Michigan is showing a more high class performance. If the Michigan players can stop Grange they but nobody last season to do this and if the ste: ckfield m, have all they erling n is fit, Michigan will want to do to hold tim. SPORT BRIEFS ——— TAMPA, FRA.—Boots” Antleys Columbus, Georgia, won from An. tonlo Valdez of Cuba in 12 rounds, ba eee TEX.—Ed. vr) Lewis, world's heavyweight wrestling champion, retained ats title by defeating Karl Sampson, German, in straight falls, (Strang- PROVIDENCE, R. I.—David Ros- enberg of Brooklyn, knocked out Pat Walsh, Cincinnati middleweight, in the third round of a schedylea’ 12 round beut. NEW YORK—The state Athletic Commission granted permission for a light heayyweight championship match between Mike McTigue, title holder, and Paul Berlen » No- For results try a Tribune Class!- fied Ad, Casper Dattv Cribune OF SPORTING NEWS NO. 1 CAN'T MARE NOTHIN’ OUT OF THAT CRAZY FRENCH LANGUAGE GOLF TOURNEY ANB TRAPSHOOT| AT COUNTRY CLUB TOMORROW Casper Country club golf will compete tomorrow in two novel events arranged for thier entertain “ment on the local course. In the morning members will con test hono' in a bi sweepstakes tourney: 2s, Handicaps have been fhx ven up play and a large entry list Is expected. During the afternoon play will hold forth in a hushand-and-wife two ball Scotch foursome. Medal scores for nine holes will decide the winners. Prizes have been posted and a good turnout is in prospect. Both of the above events wer postponed on acount of unfavorable weather from previous d: HITSDONOT ALWAYS WIN WORLD SERIES By JOHN B. FOSTER (Copyright 1924, Casper Tribune) NEW YORK, Oct. 17.—It’s not al ways the team with the most base hits that wins the world series, BUT THIS 'S IN ENGLISH Too, IT SAYS 1e ANY THING HAPPENS BODY 1S TO. REEP CALM @ND NOT* MARE ONY NOISE, TRAPSHG HOLD IN Trapsho among the Casper Country club membership are oiling up thelr guns in anticipation of their uge for the first time tomorrow of new equipment recently ee: puntry . club scheduled to 1 good sport is To ers installe There is always. hope for the less strongly batting nine, provided its pitchers work effectively. That ang, of course, that his fielders have to be working effictent- ly, too. A study of the batting records of the last four world series, in which the Giants have’ been contestanis, brings out some interesting data along this line. In those four series, the Giants made a total of 234 5 Their opponents made a total of 213. Yet the Giants won only two out of four world titles. The hits by years, have been as follows: 1921—Giants, Yanks, 60. 1922—Glants, 50; ¥: 1923—Giants, 47; ¥ 1924.—Gilants, 66; Washington, 61. In the last two series, which the Giants lost, they did not as well as in the first two, although their work this year was better than that of the victorious Senators, so far as hitting totals was concerned, Once the Giants were outbatted when they faced superior Yankee pitching, in 1923, and that was one of the two occasions when they lost. That they could not best Wash- ington, even though outbatting them 71; New York anks, 32. nks, 60, wag due, in part, to the Senators tn- |' domitable fighting spirit; in part to the fact that the Washington hits were bunched better and in part to the fact that the Giant pitchers af. lowed more hits when hits meant runs. ——E——— FIGHTERS LEAVE 10 APPEAR IN. BILLINGS George Manley, Jack Ryan and Tin¥ McKinney of Deny went to Billings, Mont., today where they ‘will appear on a sport card next ‘Frida Manley wili clash with Al Webster of Billings in the 12-round main go and Ryan will go 10 rounds with Miles City battler. He Won Dayton Trophy By NEA Airmail Service— Walter E. Lees, of Piqua, Ohio (in inset) won the National Cash Keg- ister troph: in the international air races’ at Dayton, He piloted this plane over a 59-mile course of six laps, a total of 90 mile average 97-45 miles an hour. His maximum speed was 102.43 miles, "SIMONE DE LA CHAUME| ung lady of France, Mile pete de in Chaume, has flashed across the golf heavens, as did Suzanne Lenglen in tennis a few years ago. She showed well in the French open ladies’ golf cham- pionship at the age of 14, and has been winning ever since.” Fighting Nobe Wins Decision ER, Colo., ing Nobe, of Rawli: lecision Lake City in bout here last night weights. Oct. - 18.—Wight Wyo., won the + George Sol'is ®. three round They a Dr. L. D. Johnson Announcing The Opening of His Office SUITE 320 MIDWEST BLDG. Office Phone 113 Residence Phone 2136 PAGE FIVE First in News Of All Events By RING LARDNER WELL, DID THEY THNR PT WAS GOIN’ TO SUMP ve AND GIVE THREE CHEERS FOR BiG SHOW ON GRIDIRONS TO BEGIN TODAY NEW YORK, Oct. 18,—(By The Associate] Press.— For loyers of footbal! the ‘big show begins today after a prelude of internat ional competition in polo, track, ten wolf and racing, and the final appetizer of a sensational world ser. Wherever his eye may roam on he eastern stage today the grid en- thusiast will hear the booming of the ball, see the startling dash of an open field run, the moving pic- ture of a polished team, and sense the gripping tension of indecision. At New Haven, sixty thousand people will measure the threat of Dartmouth to Yale prestige, and un usual situation at such an early date At Princeton another 40,000 will pack the stadium as Navy and tho Tiggrs struggle back to a place in the grid iron picture which both lost last week. In this city, the clas- sic intersectional between Notre Dame and Army will enter its eleventh chap Nebraska and Colgate Clash LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. 18.—Colgate University of Hamilton, N. ¥., and Nebraska university are scheduled to meet on the footbal! field here at 2 o'clock this afternoon in one of intersectional the most important battles of the series. For results try a Tribune Clas sified Ad. R. 0. Montgomery, Physictag and’ Surgeon Electronic Reactions of Abrams Riverton, Wyoming. BAN 2g LISTEN, KID: Here you are, a complete Radio Set for $20.00. One of the best one tube re- ceivers on the market, will bring all of them in. Come on down and see this new machine. Just received the new Manhat- tan Jr., loudspeakers, the little speaker with the big results, Also the Brandies table talker, Both priced at $10.00. A fresh stock of “A” and “B” bat. teries, tubes and everything in Radio accessories. I've got it—will get it or it isn’t made, Watson Radio Shop “The Little Store With the Big Business.” Phone 368W 218 S. Center VOTE FOR Herbert L. Kennedy FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR Republican Ticket November 4, $5.00 Reward Five dollars reward will be paid to the party furnishing the Casper Daily Tribune information leacing to the capture of the person who ig fraudulently collecting subscriptions from Tribune subscribers. Patrons of the paper should not pay any- one their subscription except the carrier who delivers the pa an authorized collector thom the oftice. If you are not’sure you are paying the right collector, ask him to show his credentials. If he cany not do so please call the Tribune, Telephone 15 FOR COUNCILMAN THIRD WARD WALLACE D. EVANS AMERICAN PARTY Election, Tuesday, November 4, 1924 —Political Advertisement THE NICOLAYSEN LUMBER CO, Everything in Building Material RIG TIMBERS A SPECIALTY FARM MACHINERY, WAGONS Distributors of KONSET Three-Day Cementing Phone 2300 and 62 Process for Oil Weils. Casper, Wyo. Office and Yard—First and Center Sts. JOIN THE AMERICAN LEGION NOW ALBERT PARK Candidate for Re-election On the Democratic Ticket FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR General Blection, Nov. 4th itical Advertisement TRAIN SCHEDULES CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN Westbound CHICAGO, 0. 30 - Westbound No. 29 -. No. 3 Arrives ~-1:30 p. m. -11:00 p. m. Arrives 6.45 p. m. Departs 1:50 p, m. Departs 6:00 p, m. BURLINGTON & QUINCY Arrives Departs 4:00 p.m. 5 p.m. Departs 7:10 a, m, --8:10 p.m. Arrives ~6:50 a. m, -9:55 pm. ouu stausier UU. FONG Ish