Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 7, 1925, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT World Results | NEWYORK CALLS By Leased Wire ==) THE TRIBUNE’S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS ON DEMPSEY O REPLY TO WILLS CHALLENGE Ring Champion Given 24 Hours to Accept or | Reject Glove; Kearns Tells Commission Flatly to Mind Its Own Business. NEW YORK, March 7. York state athletic commis ing in the unheralded match i pire state are broadcasting their punches across the conti- | s refereeing the match. eaboard yesterday nent. The boxing public From out the Atlantic CURAN NEGRO TO SEEK TITLE Sport Scribe of Havana Daily Heralds His Amival. By FAIR PLAY. (Copyright, 1 c Tribune.) NEW YORK, Ma making a bid for yersons of Cirilin Olana ‘ and will enter the tourney now being conducted in New York g much Is known about the > save for the grandiloq. Pepe Conti, who for a Cuban daily Don Pepe says that Cirflin is terrible. Now if an American critic said that, it would not give the fighter to whom he referred much of a boost. But you never can tell about these Latins and the term as used by the Cuban dopester may algnify something ferocious Olana in a With him is Plac ill, the welght champion ef c | Now Black Bill is good. Thereby | hangs a tale. Two years ago Don Pepe wrote to Lew Raymond, one of the smartest matchmakers in the cou to send a Amer al s realy good,” v E I have one boy best of them go led and picked on Joe Dillon, whose claims to fame lie in ame that he ts both a fighter and e Joe figured that Black Bill was a push-over.. As it turned out, Black Bill did all the pushing and stowed the Am Raymond says in one rou t can away th 4. Don Pepe is a real judge and accepts his state- ment that ¢ i 90d as Black Bill. SPORT BRIEFS (By The Associated Press.) The New York state athletic com- mission this week sugpended a licensed second f peculiar of fense. ‘The sec ng his man being batt submission tossed a towel { the ring. The referee, failing to see the white flag, continued the fight, whereupon the second grabbed the water bucket and tossed {t over the ropes. His aim was better than ‘his judgment for he knocked down his man's oppo- nent and almost knocked him out, TORONTO. aavo Nu fleet $5.00 Rawail Five dollars reward will be paia to the party furnishing the Casper Daily Tribune information leading to the capture of the person who Is fraudulently collecting subscriptions from Tribune subscribers. Patrons of the paper should not pay any on> thelr subscription except the carrier who deliver the paper or an author or from the office {f vou are not sure you are paying the right collector, ask him to show bis credentials. if he can not do so please call the Tribune. Telephone 15 n which the solons of the em- which carried n a yweight king m the New York Commission that he would stand right up and sa} within twenty four hours, whether he would like to accept a challen fr n Har w gia heavywels At the sam lowed explaining that time a right hook fol after he had carefully considered the Wills matter he might take cognizance of the fact that Tommy Gibbons has also mailed which he would r wel afte! ike the a view he a challenge title holder to look ov to making a bargain, disposed of the Wills claim. Jack Kearns, who guides the champion’s business destinies, par- ried the two blows with another that flatly told the cor it should play in its ow not tresr as Dempsey be dominated by ar unless they wanted t fight for him U.S. GOLFERS SUCCEED BY AIMING HIGH By LAWRENCE PERRY. >, Casper fbune) farch 7.—The dif. American nd Brit says Captain Robert aptain of the Britt ‘al- cup team in 1928, is that Brit par, while the Ameri dies. example, a Britisher and an American lie on the green, each 0 feet away from the cup and play. ing three. Whereas the Briton will be inclined to play’ for two putts thereby making sure of a four, th American will more likely than not try to hole his ball for a thre And so it will go in various gencies and conditio: course Mr. emer- all over the Harris may be right a is, for reports of bird is, holes done under par— ured almost constantly in from Florida concerning the ck players. as that goes, Dun- and Abe Mitchell, the visiting glish pair, have had a sufficient number of birdies to satisfy even Mr Harris of England Duncan has come nearer than any- one to attaining what appears to be the current dream of all the golfing He prob- tidings exploits Georg. ars—which ig to do 27 holes in is than a hundred, According to Endersby-Howard the British golfing critics, Duncan at en Eagles last year had a morning round of 18 holes in 66 and then did the first nine holes of the round tn Thus 101 for afternoon holes. Finn, ran a mile and a half in eight minutes and two-fifth of a second to win the event, this time be more than a full minute slower than the night before. “NEW YORK — The New York State Athletic commission demanded tha k Dempsey, weight champion hours to the challeng Gene Tunne heavyweight the state athletic grant him a lic n has light sked commiss! to nse to fight Tommy Gibbons, St ul bh yweight. Th commission announced it would grant a license if proper application was made but suggested to Tunney seek r flelds to conquer locking gloves with the St. Paul wizard Information has ¢ Sarasota, me north from the training ground of the Giants, that Fred: indstrom, the Giant ithful third baseman, wh: was one of the stars of the 1924 world’s series, will play at shortstop te this year when Heinie third baseman T ibune Class! THE NICOLAYSEN LUMBER CO. Everything in Building Material RIG TIMBERS A SPECIALTY 7APpM MACHINERY, WACONS Vistributors of KONSET nting Process for i Ge) Weds Phone 2300 and 62 Casper, Wyo Office ond Yard—First and Center Sts. ae | Jack Dempsey and the New sion are sparring for an open- carme a jab at | SA TURDAY, MARCH 7, 1925 Che Casper Daily Tribune First in News Yl Of All Events a YOU KNOW ME AL---Adventures of Jack Keefe | Say, TACK, YOUR CHAUFFER or EOIN THAT. WE'RE mountain house Dear Al; STRONG Well, Al no news yet from i Maybe he dont know Im a holdout, way he will find out sooner or later as Im a reglar Davy Crokit at this here holdout gamie. Edna and the mother in law want me to give in and write to Hug but Im ad- dimint, Every thing around my camp is fine except that Joe in is getting my goat with his WE stuff. Ev: ing around here is WE. We'did ten mile on the road. We did 2 rds of boxing and so 4th. I dont seem to be nobody a tall Today for breakfast he says I guess we can have grapefruit we worked hard yesterday. Then after the } eats he says J guess we better do about 15 mile on the road this aft instead of jim work and then its me that does the 15 alone. Im going to hang something on his chin if he dont quit soon Jack Keefe WAS PINCHED Fol? SPEEDIN’ AND Gor FINED £20 220 SPEE a’ BLAKE-HALLOCK GO FEATURES) ‘(|| |] (||ARI)’ “eset, cece on| MAM LA THE BARREL’ CLUB | the 70-year mark, x ” The great majority of these con (If téstants are men of prominence who 3 & LP have achieved distinction and fame in the business world. Golf, with f 3 them, is a recreation and they use ’ the s such, Yet, on occa-| R F HOLD THRILLS caiceme: tan.) FOR AMATEUR RING HONORS game most golfers would be very | a proud of. = L 2 Consider the score of the winner a aemarae Bud Blake and Kid Hallock foughty Jones and Atkins boxed a three | LOW Scores Tumed in pe A oh eater Fast the, fe V right to , ae Sah » Jast|round draw and Dowler outpointed SES) dO onoen ns « a- [repre tl 135 pound a slashing eight round draw last] Aicmson over the same distance. | By Men Over 50 at example. Ormond is a s on fh the | class by a de Hers night as the main attraction of the] enon won from Claycomb in| out, measuring some 6. ards | Arke | n,- It v Standard A. A.'’s annual spring] 4:03 in a wrestling. match and rl} Ormond Beach. with a par at Lester was only | cinb, pi th 2 : smoker. Both boys spilled consider ler, substituting and outweighed | three strokes over perfect golf. ‘The | ment to b xt. | ment able ‘claret and the draw decision of|by 30 pounds, got a draw in his mat| Ie pt #3 first class STURN ES ON. aii Nor but | Jack Pyle dropped his opponent Jack Leary, referee, was in favor] contest with Kirkpatrick. BY THE SPORTSMAN pret pare oe Won! Harvey Gr is, |Jehn Worth for the count in tha with the » crowd that packed] In the specialty events the me], seni raed j ot a % edewd . ounders, half hidden behind | fit inza, and Clint Lester won. the Industrial Relations building| chanical teams defeated the refinery | (CoPY"sht 1926, The Casper Tribune)) Of some thirty contestants in t ins ir ae dined ay crowd the | tlt ision over Pat Culver in the where the bouts were held. Blake] squads in the sack rush. ORMOND BEACH, Fia.,/March 7.) three classes, nineteco or two thirds |i 12 scx of the evening. After three | 160-pound class, ind Hallock are 150 pounders and] Harry Yesness, “The Man in the|—Most stories on golf, or almost | Were Under 100. Of these over 100] oe ee itd cig the match | Kid Blaisdell won a decision over! will cause trouble to any of the boys) Barrel,” entertained the boys with] any other sport for that matter, are! OMY four were above 103, And two] "a0 oy ot Cliff Williams but as he outweighted who team up with them in the Elks’/a monolog that went over big. written, around thelexplolisiand per: | Cc stbege «Were, Classi O— the: ame, (il aa oer awe arapvia W | dell seven pounds both men tourney. Merchants who contributed to the|formances of youth. The names of |#bove 70. | The next time. youth is| | hd Raynisnd and Marvin Wilson. | may be entered at the Blk In the opening bout of the eve-|prize list were the Smokehouse,| Bobbie Jones, Glenna Collett, Gene | Yeins discussed, it might be well for pietn Be (ie Pa iscer, P| George Crowe and Jess, McCash ning, Ed Haygood won a decision] Mednick Bros. Pigeon Tea & Coffes| Sarazen and other youngsters appear | “°m*ody to Interrupt and say a) fateh. our loose with a jot of cla inds to a draw and over Ellick Foster and in the second| company, Schulte Hardware, Kim-|in print oftener than ‘those of any | Td for 2 iE Rigi TRA TAtaeANCre Matded wena outpointed Denton fight Walker dropped Foster for the] ball Drug stores, Natrona Meat mar-| group of veteran golfers. handledail.thebouts,. .. Charlie Snyder and Louis count in the second round. This}ket, Grand Grocery, Chamberlin] yet the performances of members| Phyllis Muckett, the eleven-year-| Marvin’ Pylelwoni the decison tii] Eastman t 1 a draw match, while short, was featured by} Furniture company and the Glad-| of such an organizafion asthe “Old|old daughter of an English laborer,| «0 onener ‘trom Toure Sracabat oe some heavy lugging stone ‘ber shop. Guard” who held their annual tour-| has displayed wonderful ability as a} j1, ds pat tiisuinargintiwae «alla te a nament here Wednesday is certainly | pianist. ‘Though she cannot read al one and both boye will be entered fer | ee eral, the New Orleans = worth talking about note and has had no tuition, she c bi eee oe | middioweight,. will, recetve "the: acid ry 4 a. petrieloty's componttl 4 the tournament. The boys weigh 95] test 9n the fight of March 8, when f + Yet the perforntances of members | Pla y r comp i pounds and both are experienced | he is to face Champion Harry Greb . h of such an organization as the “Old | he boxers for their age fortidr xountacih eteale Guard” who held their annual tour. Viner a tae . - - ——-———— Lt worth talking about Sais Saas, thin’ eieiek etetare i _ anpeerpaenowns 4 “y = Gi Rls | This. abnudl; fixture via) openitol ine neetiy tn ent chtbe connie . H. REIMERTH & CO. CAMP IN C LIFORNI A aN de guests who have beets of the southern continent it is an CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS here for three seasons or more and| unheard of thing for a woman to go INCOME T SERVICE Be samvecd eagny ceeds Le cagnn) street after nightfall MONTHLY BOOKKEEPING SERVICE ~ y et—men. be pa cana iatea Ma Pe ah By JOHN B. FOSTE : , tween the ages of 60:59. Class B| For results try a Tribune Classifica | Peete loor, O-S Building eneerss iy JOHN B. FOSTER. to get some timely hitting this sea- ; 19 (Copyright, Casper Tribune) | son. ose between the ages of Ad PASO ROBLES, Cal,, March 7. —| This is going to be a tough line Manager McKechnie, of the Pitts-|0f batters for any pitcher to face, burgh Pirates, already has decided| Nt because it contains any Babe Ruths or Rogers Hornsbys but be- use every one of them is a better on his batting order for the 1 son, and he believes he has y sea- orked out a finely balanced order. How in average batter and ts likely to good it is, Is indicated by the fact| Sip the ball between the infielders that McKechnie was unable to find|r between the outfielders at any places on it for two of his hard-hit. | time. ting outfielders, Grantham and| There is another big point about Barnhart. the Pittsburgh team of 1925. All the The lead-off man will be Bigbee, | P4vérs are athletic in build and not so paunchy or thick shouldered that they are tied up in thelr swing. When they get into their uniforms left fielder, who ts one’ of the fastest men on the team. Bigbee thinks he is better than last year and that is hopahil they present as pretty a sight of ,, {well knit, rangy high steppers as Next In order comes “Scoops" | you will find anywhere in the game. Carey, center fielder, another of the] None of them runs low like Maram fast ones of baseball and one of the ville, whom the Pirates let go to Chi- cago and none of them carries a big belt, Where is not a player on the finest, Carey also is one of the best liked of ball players, having played BELIEVE IN PRAYER? the game like a “squire shooter"| team who shows any tendency to ever since he started. He went in for | embonpoint. theology before he decided on base-| — 4)1 jn all, it is @ swell batting team x i 2 : . all as a career better suited to his|o¢ young men who have only one What is Prayer? Does it consist in anything more than a devout soliloquy, a kind of spiritual exer- speed and temperament. It 1s rather| disturbing thought--that they are cise, helpful for the one who practices it, but without direct effect upon any other person, God or man? Or is it a magic formula by which we can secure whatever we want for ourselves from God, a talisman by an unusual fact that almost all ball players who studied theology before they began to play have developed playing with a team that has looked good before and yet not make the top. They like to banish that which the wish of man can change or compel the will of God? Breat speed. thought but they can’t dlivays do Pie” ‘Traynor, third basems They know why the Pirates failed ; sees ; : - who appea third on phe batting list te reac resus becataa ges _ Does Prayer really bring an answer _ Can it do so in a world controlled by Natural Law? Can we fs not exactly a clean-up man, but | lacked the punch at the crucial mo- believe that God will change His laws to suit our whims or desire _Is God's wisdom ever affected by our he is not far from it ment. foolishness? Does God not know what is best for us, and being a God of love will He not do the wisest Wright, shortstop, who hits fourth, | And if the truth ts to be told, that and best thing for us, whether we pray or not?) Why then should we pray? is the clean-up man and he was | lack of punch is charged dir A } jf und ver afficacious in that Maranville and that explal: $ “ 2 ason. If there is any worry v Maranville was traded to Is it right for us to pray for temporal blessings? Are all pr: rs answered? not, why are some the part of Wright, tt Is whe & wonfertul eeaaon : a answered and others not? How does God operate in answering prayer? | e car better this season than he | f which s fizzled ar did in 1924. It does r eem to occur | Whe he truck Brook n } to him that he might do worse. He'll | trip t “4 . ry i A - > a ave to step some, however, t ———— Rey. A. E. Cooke Will Answer These Questions in Preaching on the Above Subject in better, for his first year in the N ’ fonal league was such a fast exhibl tion that he'll have to give a verit- a able Hans Wagner performance to ‘ After Wright comas Cuyler, right = — fielder, who was voted the most val tion when he was a member of it. He } 1 Cl k Eten eieninerter cs eis unday at 11 o Cioc nd left and knock infielders off the eaten highway whenever he thinks |Otatz and Westnedge they re makir ) with his I H it | D Prospects: n Oosplital; aven- A ; . > Moore, second basemar | P 2 Do you believe in the Inspiration of the Bible? Wh at do you mean by Inspiration? lows him to the Was the sceptic Sedindnanvatcwhat he7oa port Hit by Ball. | right who said, “An inspired Book is one miraculously dictated by an infallible God, and therefore, abso- hitter and the indicatic - — | lutely and for all time true?” Is the Bible verbally inspired? If not, how then is it inspired? Are all parts to McKechnie, is only a fractional] CHICAGO, March 7.—M men of it equally inspired? How did God inspire it? “How does it accomplish God’s purpose and work amongst part of what Moore really can do} and maladies hold the Minelight in men? 5 ; when he its going right the Catalina Island Cal., «: p of Nieuhaus, first basemar who is|/the Chicago ¢ and ve we , > ape she help, ie the darks dares | Rec ohangeme cube /auart the Come and hear REV. A COOKE discuss the vital subject— a one toward whom the ey hite Sox | - ayers turn with @ little ner-| ‘The maladies were those of Araoid | yous anticipation every now and|Statz of the Cubs, threatened with | then—not #0 much beca they | pneumonia, after a touch of tonsil- | ave lost Grimm at first as because | itis, and Pitcher fty e West y hey do not know exactly what they | nedge of Charlotte, N. C., who wa can expect from the newcomer. | taken to the hospital with chills and | Down south last year he could hit] fever after a relapse at the Cub hem us far and as often as any play: | camp. er in the Southern association Joubert ‘ Lum" Davenport, piteh The r th and] ing during batting practic was 9 eau cle on i ineine a | ud hteeen WS See's's Sel] In the ODD FELLOWS?’ HALL. Sux ding to which of them has been | drive from John Grabowskt’s bat and | y me ik 1 to do the recetving in any| rendered unconscious. It was the particular game, Both are hard hit-| first casualty at the camp. : ters and both are as full of spirit as — The address will be followed by questions from the audience Ja rum bottle We During excavations In Lonic cussion of the subject. YOU WILL BE HEARTILY WELCOME | ‘The pitcher t i bring | cently, the shoulder blade of a d si Iivem his pitch MeKechnie hopes | unearthed. b geernunerra Cs i