Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 13, 1924, Page 7

BOXING LESSON IN 12 ROUNDS South American Ct Champion Outboxed and Dis- tanced in Ring Battle at Newark, and Loses Newspaper Decision. NEWARK, N. J., Nov. 18.—Luis Angel Firpo’s attempt- eg. ring comeback was rudely halted last night, when harlie Weinert, local heavyweight, gave the South Amer- ican champion a scientific boxing lesson in 12 rounds of a no-decision fight, and, in the opinion of newspaper men at the ringside, gained a comfortable shade over the Argen- tine. ‘ The “Wil@ Bull” was distanced ell the way. His rushes, which fea- tured his fight with Dempsey, were misaing and his terrific right which has reaped its harvest of knockouts was virtually of no use to him egeinst Weinert’s clever boxing. The Newarker poured his left into VIGENTINI (5 COMING BAGK Meeting With Leonard May Not Be So Bad Alter All By FAIR PLAY. (Copyright, 1924; Casper Tribune) NEW YORK Nov. 13.—Luis Vt- centin!, one of the lights whom the boxing commission has selected to box for the honor of meeting Benny Leonard, appears to have been mak- ing a come-back. He ms to have) recovered his ability to hit hard and fast while his general activif¥ in ring impresses those who are looking forward tq future thrills in the lightweight class. Vicentini's yietory over Sammy Vogel at the Lenox Athletic club. on Monday boy. and very clever, Vicentini’s heavy artillery, how- ever, was too much for t fast stepping Harlem youth who slowed Firpo’s face, and successfully avoid- ed Firpo's right. He cut Firpo’s face to shre@s. Otherwise Firpo was unhurt, He tried to box Weinert but he did not possess the ability and when he granted to slug, Weinert was to evasive. NEWARK. N. J., Nov. 13.—Time keepers cut off ten. seconds in two of the 12.rounds fought by Luis Firpo and Charire Weinert here last night, J. Platt Adams, chief boxing inspector of New Jersey declared today. “I know positively they were ten seconds short,” Adams said, “as I held a stop watch and timed them.” Adams told newspaper men that the counds were cut to favor Wein- art, who in one of the rounds was in a dangerously open position on the ropes. Newspaper men gave Weinert the decision. CASPER HIGH AND GLENROCK CLASH FRIDAY Casper high school's second foot- ball team plays Genrock high school first team on the local field tomor. row afternoon, the game starting at 3 o'clock. ‘The second team has al- ready one victory over Glenrock to its credit by a 19 to 7 score, the YOU KNOW ME, AL— Adventures of Jack i £ ae §F Fr GRID INTEREST BEaT IN WEST Camp Finds Enthusiasm Grows Stronger in The West. By WALTER CAMP. (Copyright, 1924, Casper Tribune.) NORTH PLATTE, Neb., Nov. 13. farther west one goes, the greater, if possible, he finds the foot- ball interest. The craze is as great in the Missouri Valley as it is in the middlewest conference. Each sec- tion seems hungry for information as to the successful players and ad- vanced methods developed in other sections. “Red” Grange is, of course—and deservedly—the ido) of the midwest non-partisan. And even the coaches of the teams he defeats can not but yield him a word of praise. ‘The midwest is taking great satis- game having been played at Glen; |, Fock three ago. The local team tomorrow will have its Ineup intact. with Don Brown, Blackie Allsman, Habernicht, Cooper, Duncan, and other second his string regulars in action. Coach ‘Morgan of the first team with Sheridan this morning felative fifth | toa game with that-team on northerners showed the South American has not} lost his advertising value anda that the lightweight class is a popular TURKEY SHOOT SHOGREN’S GALLERY layed here a week from Saturday, Warren McKelvey, first atri ray showed that there was no frac- ture of the skull but he was severely shocked by the crash and has been ordered by the team physician to remain at home and rest for a week. oe ‘Wool. * SAN ANGELO, Tex.—Fully six amonths before shearing time, the 12 months wool of the 1925 spring pro- duction is being contracted throughout West Texas at prices ranging from 45 to above 50. cents # pound. ECONOMICAL MIXTURE Ordinary gasoline can be thinned down to & mix- ture of about 8 parts air to 1 part gas. Aero can be thinned down to a 15 pairing its firing qualities, to 1 mixture without im- Using Aecro.at this'lean mix- ture galled goes farther—you se save from 4 to 7 cents on each gallon—30 to 65 cents on a * tankful. Aero saves you mone: you trouble. . Yet it sel } Saves at the eu> game price as ordinary gaso- line. Aerd Oil Products Co. CASPER Zs al Here's an oil that lubri- cates perfectly in cold ‘weather. It makes start- ing eet drivi; pares. Try our ‘s a le off to our own specifications. ‘We stand behind it with &@ money-back guarantee. asoline “KEEP WYOMING MONEY IN WYOMING” TMilinois favorites to a tie. flection of the next morning only served to enharice its admiration for Btage's work. Of Stagg’s team; Mc- Carthy stands gut for ‘his line plung- ing and Pondelix, the guard, for ing holes-in-the Hiinojs, Hine» + ‘No one out here is quite able to ‘understand that remarkable feat of Princeton in so overwhelming Har- vard. But then they do not know how, ‘about once’ in so often, a | Princeton Tiger team suffering early setback, suddenly rises to great heights and woe to the team it meets when in that mood. Still, {t was a great triumph for Bill Roper, just as Chicago's performance was for Old Man Stagg... Princeton's stock has gone away up for the Yale game on account of that Harvard victory. Her backfield men showed pace and power that will certainly extend the Yale de- fense to ite limit, The Yale ends, if ‘Tuman and Bingham are ‘both in, may cope with part of it, but the tackles and guards will have to wake up a bit and Tad Jones will have to show his best attack. “FOOTBALL QUESTIONS ADDRESS: Lawrence Perry, bi eg Football Correspondent the Casper Tribune, 814 World 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 €iftean years an authority on the game as writer and official. If you want a pergonal reply en- close. a stamped, self-addressed envelope. Otherwise your ques- tion will ‘be answered in this column, (Copyright, 1924, per Tribune) QUESTION Alter a safety has been made, what team gets the ball on the 30-yard linc? Is it the side side losing the two points has the ball on the 30-yard mark. QUESTION—Please let me know the longest dropkick on record and who made it? ANSWER—M. Payne of Dakota Wesleyan in a game against N. W. Normal, October 16, 1915, Sixty- under rule 9, section 5, shares with the referee the duty of calling foul shifts. The Hudson Coach is a real car for a lady to handle. Easy Steering, Dasy Driv- ing and holds the road, Call for Demonstration. FANS WAITING FOR CHARLIE WEINERT GIVES FIRPO @NO THEY DON SEEM To HAVE GNY HOOKS IN THESE Paris HOTELS. | Wonve® WHY THEY On’ OLD CENTRAL LANDIS TO TELL ALL} LEAGUE TO BE By HENRY L. FARRELL. (United Press Sports Editor) NEW YORK, Nov. 18, (United Press.)— John Heydler’s statement that “Commissicner Landis cleaned up the Giant baseball scandal decent- ly in 48 hours seems to indicate that the president of the National league feels that the Incident is closed. Per- haps it is, as far as he is concerned, because he seems to have turned over all his evidence to the commis- sioner and it really isn't his business to preceed any more than to turn over any more developments he may find to tha commissioner. Landis is the head of organized baseball. Hig position was created and he was retained for the job for the very purpose of acting in emer- weneies to keep the game clean and to maintain national faith and re- spect in the game. Since the world’s series.closed and interest in baseball was tempered by the excitement resulting from @ thrilling football seagon, very little has been heard from official sources about the investigation that was to have been continued “until all the puriies concerned are dead.” 2 Ban Johnson, it is true, made a stutement that he was going to con- tinue an investiga;ion on his own initiative, but. the prospects for ac- tion Were fathér vague, wich the reminder that it took more than a year to get the goods on the White Sox piayers, who were in the big 1919 ecandal. : Basevall ia general retired for the season with a satisfied feeling that cllowed the victory of the Washing- en ‘Senators over the New York dlanta in the world’s series. 1" Washington ‘hadn't been such a vopular winner, the fans might be siting around now asking questions about the scandal instead of re counting the great battle made by Washington. As lcng as there has been no tional demand or no organized ef- forts to have the spade dug more publicly in the case, the commission: er may get the idea that’ the fans aren't particularly concerned “now and that their curiosity might be satisfied with a few shouted words and some wild gestures that every- thing is acl over and that there is nouhing more to be done. If there is any euch feeling among the high officials of the game it would do them good to get around the country incognito and Usten to some of the comment being made about the scandal. I¢ Landis had been a little more liberal in giving details when ‘the case was at its hottest point, he would have reduc: ed the territory, for the gossopers would have been much better if he- tunity for so many conjectures, guesses and “putting two and two together.” On a recent trip through the mid: dle west, it was dispovered that there is far more curiosity about the scandal than easterners, might be- lieve. There is also a general opin- fon that the whole story has not been to:d and because of a lack of details the question has risen: “What really is* behind: all this?’ As has been ‘sald before Landis should not be condemned until he has had sufficient time to make the investigation he had promised to continue. In refusing to give details of the testimony taken during the first investigation, he may have had g00d" reasons. — he didn’t want to tip off cources that’ further investigation may lead to. But it would’ have been much better if he had explained that he souldn't dis- close any more details than he had divulged, instead -of arrogantly shouting that he would tell the story when the proper time came. $5.00 Reward Five doNars reward will be to the party furnishing the Dally Tribune information leacing to the capture of the person who is fraudulently collecting subscriptions from Tribune subscribers. Patrons of the paper ould mot pay any- one their subscription except the carrier whe delivers the paper or an authorized collector from the eftics. If you are not sure you are paying the right collector, ask him to show his credentials. If he can- not do so please call the Tribune. Telephone 15 Under the circumstances, the fans are wondering when the proper time will arrive. Landis has the confi- dence of the baseball public, {t is be- Meyed, but baseball itself doesn’t command the faith it once did. The 1919 scandal would have been hush- ed up by the heads of the game if one daring writer didn’t keep it alive. He was pointed out as an in- grate, a scandal monger and some suggestions were made that he be ejected from any connection with the game. But he was vindicated in the end. It is believed that scandals now are made public only through the fear that some writer will get hold of the facts and place the heads of the game in @ bad position by expos- ing them. REVIVED, SAID By JOHN B. FOSTER. (Copyright, 1924, Casper Tribune) NEW YORK, Nov. 13.—Efforts are being made to revive the old Central league which, in its time, in- cluded some of the best baseball cities between Chicago and Pitts- burgh. Wheeling, Erte, toona, Of1 City, Franklin, Canton, Mansfield, Lima, Youngstown, Ak- ron, Dayton, Springfield and Wayne—all these at one time or : other have been members of the Central league and all have been in- vited to consider partictpation In a new league. It is from this territory that some of the best baseball players of the United States have been recruited. Johnstown, Al- Se euennenennemmmmamemnenmenemmmememenemmammemend nd Ed Delahantey, although born in Cleveland, acquired his earlier ex- perience in Wheeling and Frank Ives, the former billiard champion, once caught for Lima. There is perhaps no section of the country in which greater attention is given to,suburban baseball. Prac- tically every hamlet has its lgcal nine and some of them are pretty good. And in the old Central league days, Akron had a team that was almost of major league calibre, in- cluding such playera as San W Bia'McPhee and Tony Mullane. Owing to the great demand of the majors for young ball players these ——a demand which is sure to in- crease after the success of the Washington club in winning the pennant ahd then the world’s cham- pionship, it is figured that the old Central league section not only can be made into a paying minor circuit ;| but can be made to yield dividends in the form of profits of players who are trained and sold to the ma- jors. It is well known that the major Icagues would Mke very much to have a league re-established in this part of the United States. ©! Jack Dempsey, PAGE SEVEN. First in News Of All Events By RING LARDNER DEMPSEY AND KEARNS WILL BUILD ARENA LOS ANGELES, Caltf., Nov. 13.— champion heavy weight pugilist and his’ manager, Jack Kearns, have instructed thelr agents here to dispose of their Los Angeles apartment and hotel holdé- ings, convert the ussets into cash and get options on other property suitable cor the erection of a large boxing arena. It is said that Kearns has long been desirous of boing his owa pro- moter and that with twelve round boxirg legalized in California, he plans to return to his home state and take a filing at promoting dhum- pionship matches and developing ! fighter .- Such popularity must be deserved To convert critics into enthu- siasts, whether foranewschool of music or for a cigarette, re- swift rise, look to the cigarette itself, its tobaccos, its blending— quires something more than luck. There’s sound reason for every big swing in popular taste. So, to account for Chesterfield’s in short, its taste. This one thing alone — its decidedly better taste explains why thousands of smokers are changing from other cigarettes to Chesterfield. Chesterfield CIGARETTES Tho *Copynght 1924, Lacoerr & Mrexs Tosacco Co, Solisfyy=mitions !