Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 23, 1924, Page 7

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1924. e Caemer Wally ecrinune PAGE SEVEN. irtaca've =| THE TRIBUNE’S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS BENNIE SHANNON BESTS LONG IN. | ¥OUKNOW ME at-—Aenen ofc Kede FAST AND FURIOUS MILL HERE Z Ame we musT 6& SURE To Go TO THE LOOV Judges’ Decision Won by “Laramie Flash” After 12 Rounds of Heavy Fighting: Webster Stops Mike Doran First in News Of All Events MIND 1 THEYVE GOT CHAPLIN OR WEROLD LLOYD LAST NIGHT'S FIGHTS Bennie Shannon beat Don ‘ Terror” Long—12 rounds. “Al Webster won on a technical knockout from Silent Mike Doran —8 rounds. “.Missou Pyle shaded Pee Wee Jensen—€ rounds. Ray Jennings and Kid Hallock, draw—4 rounds. Using everything in the fighter’s patenney and improy- ing steadily as the bout progressed, Bennie Shannon, flashy Laramie featherweight gave Don “Terror” Long, eclept the featherweight champion of the Rocky Mountain region, a boxing lesson and plenty of solid smacks ‘and easily earned the judges’ decision which he received at the close of twelve rounds of fast and furious, “let him have it.” Long clearly miling. Last night's fight card at | showed the effects of a terrible drub- the Riverview Park areffa, only a| bing at the close of the fight. Not . mediocre presentation in the first | one dissenting voice was heard when threo battles,, redeemed itself with | the decision was handed out. a its windup match, and allowed a “Siiert” Mike Doran, deaf and crowd of about a thousand to wend| qumb fighter from Denver, proved 4 its way homeward with its fighting no match for Al Webster's left appetite thoroughly appeased. hand and referee Ted Madden The four pounds or more excess| stopped the bout in the sixth round (Copyright. 1994, by The Bell Syndicate, Tne) aa} Uhis form. For Goslin certainly can nail the ball, been dislocated and that an ope! tion may be necessary. He js ¢ But the possibility of Goslin as a] pected to recover. long distance hitter, how er, does} Londos threw the Itallan tn not rest solely on his world | minutes, 22 seconds with a@ flyit series homers of 1924. He out | head lock and he was carred unca 12 circuit. smashes during 1-| sgious to his dresing room. Cl son. Of course, that was a « s| physiclans were unable to revi' tance removed from Ruth's 46. Jut| him and he was taken to a hosp! {t must be remembered -that Ruth | Where he remained {n an uncon did not count his homers by the| clous condition for several hours. two score in his early days. Londos for a time was detained Three Home Runs IN| Goslin must be reckoned with as| by the police but later was releas: PERKINS WILL MEET GIBBONS IN IOWA RING Harvey ‘Perkins, Casper’s heavy- weight’ will recelve the test of his GOSLIN MAY BE ember, with Cheyenne and Laramie.|4e the stellar event\of the year,|Jozen or more have done’ it since, Uae ee a circ ns See reemat ee It will be almost necessary for the| while the local promoters of the E'ks| without getting any auch title out into memory, that th: fireworks| winter. Although Doran was never local boys to win all three contésts| re also negotiating for a match |of it. ham-} here between Bennie Shannon win- hi h in a world were touched off by Long. He ed en 8 to annex a clear title to the c! Even three home runs In rushed at Shannon like a tiger, but es mueut ee tine SS cany peothice IN ‘Al THREE’ Djonship of the central part of the| ner over Don (Terror) Iong and Ed-| series does not earn such a title the slopes of Pikes Peak, for al-|to Webster's ability to finish the Q > that he would appear when wante: though he tried hard and rushed| mute at any time he desired, Dor- To Be Most Important Contested This Tommy \Gibbons, claimant .to Jack has earning capacity as _ batter a TeIR eT ED his fiercest onslaughts were always March 7. to tle Ruth’s record in his first followers, had the bout gone two|that Doran was more than ready to| high school football team leaves tomorrow morning ovér-} out Gibbons, but to a man Perkins’ Don't overlook the fact that he length upon the canvas for a long] When the sixth roupd opened, the rounda and still pounding away at SLA DER § der and score 199 runs is a good the American and Nation his opponent constantly throughout] an landed several solid punches on * 2 Dempsey’s heavyweight crown. Per-| _ fy Eteakt ite else: Grad scat} the fight he seemed never to be| the Swede's jaw at the opening of Season by Local Warriors kins and Gibbons are booked to box Is His Record tor at least six years under no: LEAGUE HEA | ‘ met with better than he sent, and|to come from nowhere ‘with terrific While many of the local fans do By JOHN B. FOSTER RIOTS Cer tee) S87 Oat ALY euaey rounds more Mr. Long would have,|¢pring into the showers at the close | land for Douglas to play the Douglas high school warriors] “friends” think that Harvey will be ra .,}{made 199 runs, Anybody who can whathee na rock Saturday to play Glenrock there that afternoon. Gibbons and an effort will be made| Un” Baker because he batted two Through the earl Aah: the BES nee If Casper can beat Douglas on the} ts matoh Perkine and Gibbons, for a| Home runs in the world series of iMag ich ottier cut Continue | omouahly ‘same but without much ball player, Of course, he ntust have ; help to do that, but first of all, he} NEW YORK, Oct. 23.—Ban Johi pedi Su) acu iaaess leayuea, respectively, will be mad} defendants wrt Commissioner M. Dandis tn the slander sult wh! Cozy Dolan ts planning to brin; the federal court here, says Willian J. Fallon, attorney for Dolan. carried by the Laramie lad seemed|to save ‘Doran from taking any ,, 4 r to bother the ‘'Terrible’ one from} more. There seemed little doubt as Saturday s Gridiron Battle at State. Fair Town t . battle ne dangero' with the stick, if he pre-]UPon the assurance of his manag lensing careers, WHE De *! One World Series — | serves his skill and condition, “He conditt and for him able to get in a telling blow, and|the fight, but the heavy left hand 10 rounds at Cedar Rapids, Iowa, on papier mde Riera ee a in the general opinion of many close | force, landed so hard and so often Facing its first crucial game of the season, the Casper]... helieve that Perkine will knock (Copyright, 1924, Casper Tribune) Liptay dee icctaay! ae Si pean T0 FIGURE | NEW YORK, Oct. 23—Frank|ip 1924 was his ability to score. in all. probability stretched his| of the fifth round. in the afternoon. The Casper second team goes to Glen-|°™ his feet at the end of the 10/paker got his nickname of ‘Home bat below the top in the batting or: - latter's home field, the team will be bef the Elks here|!921. Another batter had done the Seether Lnwieee orig pats ‘pees confidence, and Webster opened j all set for the two big games in Nov- bea rhenbeatting "das which ‘would same thing before him and a half ously, né r landing 5 attack, which so i must get on first base himself. son and John A. Heydler, president! a Dolan wil! sue for his shage it seemed that Bennie had been there | ci 7 state. die Anderson, former Casper hoxer| ny more, Babe Ruth had batted before, and Long was quickly paid sean Be ar wan Douglas, under the coaching of| who is now making his home at Mo-| ‘nree in a series prior to 1924 but for his sudden heart action by: sev-/ the way is cleared for the main Markley, has developed one’ of the} line, Ill, it was not that feat that earned eral solid smacks to the jaw and . “The men were welters. strongest aruste deh Son Pony, him the title of home run king, And face. Throughout the last six rounds| “Speed 3 school has had in years, They have this fall along comes young Mr. it-was a case of fruith rushes up- issernan yc amt 9 Phere: No ‘Sensations Develop- been pointing toward the Casper Joslin of Warhington, and slams on the part of the ‘Te: and clev-| tween Missou Pyle, of Casper, fight: game eyer, since the season opened out three without getting right and er returning by Bennie. Shannon| ing his first professional ‘match, and ed . ve of and will use everything they have Utle to any fancy appellation. ever allowed himself to lose control | Pee Wee, Jensen, Denver.-youngester. - In. to'win tomorrow, Douglas is said’to the world’s series money and exoneration by a jury of the c made by Jimmy O'Connell end vealed by Landis, that Dolan a a i Those three circult blows, however] PHILADELPHIA, Ont: 23.—The| the instigator of an attempto brib: of hie*better judgment. Hé is’an| Pyle received the decision of the F; have developed a long pasing game may be the beginning of the mak-| condition of Nazzareno Poggi, Ital.| Heine Sand of the Piladelphia Ni dest her nie aos is tae: ei mip hes sen hipsters ‘amous pier a pe and Mids arts) ing of-a swatter’s reputation for | jan wrestler, injured in a match with| tional League club. when opponen' pt. it margin was slim. Ss ie ‘ ing to rush him about the ring, showed that they have the hearts of z eeRaltey vote a lot of their energy tothe . Joslin. It 1s far trom impossible that | Jim Londos, Greece, last night, was Goslin may step into Ruth's shoes] suill ser.ous today, Physicians said} For results try a Tribune Cl ADDRESS: Lawrence erry, |jas home run king when Ruth loses|that a vertedrac in his neck had|fied AL Special Football Correspondent = ——=—_= = — of the Casper Tribune, Bullding,, New York. ‘The twelfth round was a sizzling|true fighters, and it is altogether By WALTER CAMP. affair. Long, realizing that his sole| likely that they will be heard ‘from Copyright, 1924, Casper Tribune. chance of winning was by the K. O./in the future. Pyle carries a worl NEW YORK, Oct. 23.—The foot- route, sailed: into the Wyoming boy,| of speed and a hard uppercut, while , a the men are ineligigle and the team with both hands and feet working} Jensen is more aggressive and a| Pall season of 1924 does not promine| Jin reel the loss of strong subsiti- If you have some question to wildly. Shannon merely _ smiled, | bit faster. to be's particularly brilliant one, | tutes. ask about football— stepped to one side or the other and}. Ray Jennings and Kid Hallock for the big three of the east—Yale, ‘The coaches and the squad leave If you want a rule interpreted— o_O s | Mss more punches than they | Harvard and Princeton, All have in cars at 9:30 in the morning; and If you want to know anything overhead game. All of the Casper players are in good shape physically but several of landed and consequently both were! fost good meri and the writer’ does| a large number of students will leave |] about a play— RC. Montgomery, on thelr feet at the end of four | not look for any of the three to be| in the early afternoon to give the ‘Write to Lawrence Perry, for rounds, and what could the judges| as. strong -as.last,seaton.. But as| team upport during the game. fifteen years an authority on the ————— * BE. C. Ted Madden refereed the| the relative standings have net’ been you want a personal reply en- . 3 Electronic* Reactions || tnree openers, and Charies Winters, | rrerstiaity altered: oe tan close a stamped, self-addrensed donned the white flannels in the} ‘This is Bill Roper's last year at envelope. Otherwise your ques- windup attraction, Ray McDermott | princton and he naturally will make tion will be answered in this judges. one. The Princton team did a fair- UGH F LE IN ee - ly good job in the Navy contest fst Saturday—a big improvement over Eimear paren carne ce AING FIGHT —SITURTION team attack and it will take some . M. D, Physician and Surgeon do but call the bout a draw? each has been hit in a similar way, game as writer and official. It N.Y, COMMISSION DRAWS and Tom Meaney filled the bill as] every effort to make {t a successful ff - S$ ARE BEING FORMED [fest co.neet = uslieg'and one. By FAIR PLAY. i behind the line of scrimmage. : Harvard has been threatening for! Copyright, 1924, Casper Tribune. ANSWER —If you will notice care. TO START 4 - two seasons to,alter her attack, but NEW YORK, Oct. 23.—The New] fully when such a play is projected there has been little evidence so far | york boxing commission apparently |] you will see that two of the trio MONDAY, OCTOBER 27 of change. It was sald that thelis not coming out of tho McTigue-| playing out wide are behind the line. Crimson would show Yale something | Barlenbach arrangement without a Poalah tet CASPER B SINESS COL I EGE new in the last game of 1928, but un-|jaugh against that body. It seems,}| QUESTION—Team A is on offence ’ fortunately a downpour of rain pre- in brief, to be contemplating another 546 East Yellowstone vented either team from showing| about facw. Phone 1325 ff anything except an ability to slide Tunney, when McTigue. tried to] stop at once? about in the mud. Nobody knows|/make his match with Berlenbach, ANSWER—No. The play should Saline’ ise ata Peveanny, to offer,| went to the boxing commission and be completed. Play stops with the = = but he ts ce iy pl ing @ cam-| pleaded his prior engagement with referee's whistle, d H - paign in which the quarterback will] the: world’s light heavy champion. i : = By selling such a vast be something more than a signal| rhe commission thereupon ordered |UESTION—A back signals for a rd . caller. McTigue to meet Tunney first, or| fair catch. Members of opposing é 5 number of White Owls, Yale, last year’s champion under | words to that effect. delta murrocna hina welling fcc. Wise ‘ is c Ls x oe x Ted Jones, loosed her line and broad-| ‘Phen when the McTigue-Berlen-| to catch the ball. Man who signals b. we Cc re) e the radius of her attack, with | bach plan was again brought up, the| for falr catch fumbles ball. May it ‘ 5 fi ; Ha iH Paces of Fi ; the resility Rat she aa awa pein commission said it would sanction ered? : ly a Army inceton indi the fight if Gene would agree to . i aie Hip iy en he of warfare, building original meth- ods on the olf Iine divide which was | snc eside for 60 days. Did’ Gene : one of Jones’ most affective meth | Migue ia not altogether pleased with eee 4 cigar and ave ie rest ods when he was quarterback on the | the scheme. He points to a commis: into giving the most Yale team. So far, Yale's showing | gion ruling allowing a. title hold z 4 Inasmuch as the Woods Filling station has wing a. title holder remarkable VALUE this season has not been impressive, | sj; ny sold out to competitors, we take this ff] but the punting has tmoroved and in defence of hie title'and dees ner|| Lhe World at et ocd method of advising that we are the only §§) aispiayea in the stand the Bulldog | (INK he has been treated right in olfered today. bel forced t oy ve OO) service station in this neighborhood that ff] mass 2erinst Dartmouth on its own months after he has fougli Berle: Your Door bach. Such is the plight of cham-|] with the new 3-tube Crosle Dartmouth celebrated the return | pions—provided they don't happen aie y handles ot football relations with Yale with | to be Dempsey or Renny Leonard, || complete, with loud speaker, a game from which Yale was lucky| ‘The Madison Square Garden man- lor $66.95, Here is one of the Bee en tat bone ret de | agement has a smooth way of goine|! best buys in Radio. A receiver Meee eeonttd ara TIait pido trent | ight nbead and booking shows with-|1 cabable of bringing in all the 4 in the backfleld and Hall algo prov-| out reference to the boxing commis-|| siutiens Sad week within, the ed a great backfield runner in that | sion and then smoothing things over Yale game. ‘ ‘% Cornell has the prinetpal pert of | Ve" “alled to accoun last year's line but the coach hag not been able to develop a backfield to CLEVELAND—Charley O'Connell, hinge ‘ around Patterson. Hence their defeats by Willams and Rut- Cleveland lightweight, won the re- feree's disision over Johnny Dundee, gers. New York, in 12 rounds. reach of everyone. Also the new Crosley trirdyn special, the greatest 3-tube set ever built. All self contained in a heautiful mahogany cabi- net, This one is sure hard to beat. Watson Radio Shop “Th Little Store With the Big Business.” Phone 368W 218 S. Center GASOLINE AND MOTOR OILS The same clean, courteous service that is demanded by the public in dealing with a reputable firm # @ We handle Radiator Alcohol, Accessories, Tires and Tubes Holy ‘Groes is making a good show- ing this year. Columbia, is stil] the question mark AT YOUR SERVICE of the east. What Perey Haugh- C.—Tommy Mil. ton is able to do on Morningside | ton, Los Angeles automobile racer, Atwater Kent Heights will be watched with great | tied the world’é record for a single Freshman Masterpiece interest, especially in view of renew-| lap on an automobile speedway by 9 ed rumors that Haughton may go| making 125.7 miles an hour. back to Harvard. His defeat by d Penn was no disgrace and the Blue| NEW ORLEANS—Tommy Gib, Suits and Overcoats and White showed up very credit-| bons, St, Paul ight heavyweight, be- Street at McKinley ably. gan training for hie 15 round bout || A! Weol Make to Your Measure, ‘Williams is out to win again the| with Ted Jamieson, Milwaukee, Oct. s 24. $23.50 $23.50 WE W ANT YOUR BUSINESS championship of the “little three”— rcial Tailors een Wesleyan and Amherst— f ihe ee, and has opened the season well by ‘or results try, 4 Tribune Classi- Ji , j 243 S. inter St. Upstairs 1S? White Owl ‘ Boston college, irritated at the hands of Marquette is going out to real work under Cavenaugh and ting