Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 12, 1925, Page 6

PAGE SIX By Leased Pare of | ter i“ Bi ars T World Resuits Wire ie Monday at Elks. 1 roll in ight » the hea * amateur 5 1 Louis Eastman, eclipse A Earl Peck, Legion art y Bert E 5 iny € a 3 Nick List, 126. Lightweight, 127 to 136. ‘ Bill Stubbs, Pearl Whites, 1 rs H. Adamson, Standard, 135 a “ Hugh Dowler, Standard, 135. ah Merton Moore, C, B. & Q., 130 fon ' Earl Phelps, C. B. & Q., 180 Ht Kenneth Rissler, Legion, 134. i sc se e up for the win Fred Ross, Legion, 135. % re also cash prizes for| Andre Vospette, Legion, 138, He 1 Ore ase ankinge the best} Mickle Stanton, Legion, 135. 8 . Teed Eshelman, Legion, 125 é D, W. McDonald, Legion, 135. entries £eotYey Welterweight, 137 to 149. t sses is as follows: | Iker, Standard, 140. to} Juniors, Under 85 Pounds, 2% dez,‘ Bogan, 148 Done iy Geatac: Bowen WEE M. K. Lester, C. B. & Q, 149 the Sik Pai F. E. Miracle, C. B. & Q, 140, Te T Pat Culver, Yesness, 145. =a Clinton Lester, Yesness, 145 a I] Mickey Stanton, Legion, 136. Abie Marshall, Legion, 148, $b Middleweight, 150 to 163. Rex Adams, Pear] Whites, 155. jsp R. F. Blake, Standard, 155. a eA meet Pesntee B. L, Stamper, C. B. & Q., 160, a Aaah Ford A. Dimmick, Yesness, 150. q o Claude Trostlem, Yesnes | Minnton Sanders a W pao x Bill Rissler, L aks : ae Light Heavyweight, 164 to 175, gC 4 % Jim Walker, Yesness, 175 bash Paper Weight, 86 to 96 Pounds, Joe Tass, Legion, 173. ral H d McGuirk, Bogan, 96 mI Heavyweight, 176 and Over. Re } Rouselle, C. B. & Q., 93.| Orin Neff, Pearl Whites, 185 oa | Rudd, Yesr 00 | Babe Miller, Pearl Whites, 200, sss | my I sness, 90 | WRESTLING. F C Cre gion, 9 | Lightweight, Under 135 Pounds. a 1 Va n, 9 Bill Haines, Pearl Whites, 1 | Howard Ferr Hugh Dowler, Standard, 135. ea Fly Weight, n Joe Jackson, Yesness, 1 ¥%, Billy Logan, Pearl Whites, 97, | ‘Blackie Hubertson, Yesness, 130, ‘rib Johnny Huber, Pearl Whites, 105. Walter Gruenberg, Legion, 135, ok Clifford ams, Ye snes, 105, Welterweight, to 145, It Henry Pearson mn, 105. W. A. Demmon, Standard, 145. nek Johnny Uphell, Legion, 106. C. H. Stephenson, C. B. & Q., 139. oy Harvey Crowe, Legion, 106. I. EB. Miracle, C. B. & Q., 140, ton antams, 107 to 116 Pounds, Paul Tripet, Legion, 145. ai Elmer Carey, Bogan, 116. Middleweight, 146 to 160. — Carl Runden, ¢. Q., 109. Arba Borsch, Standard, 158. Qu) Ellis, 1 Fred Valdez, Bogan, 148. ~h Weurme B. & Q,, 115. S. J. Osborne, C .B. & Q, 155. the B. & Q, 116. Homer Rissler, Legion, 158, yi aisdell, Yesness, 115. Heavyweight, 161 and Over. af der, Yesnoss, 108. Orin Neff, Pearl Whites, 185. ANI Wm. Woodward, Legion, 108 A. P. Kirkpatrick, Standard, 166: ch co nt ¢ eu ely rdi ery! RU n’s AN} AN cs was almost t . f Van ¢ I {a bott It gives meg ty} A year agol We Guarante tn writingto stop falling } togrownewhalrin 90 REFUNDED. You are the sol ¥ aint oe Hence you take no ris teat. 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'UBLIC ACCOUNTANTS INCOME TAX SERVICE MONTHLY BOOKKEEPING SERVICE Phone 767 ausc = r , flyweights, bantams and up through all weights, the entries are pouring ournament which starts Monday | hort and stock, 126, ! YOU KNOW ME | Pacific Co ‘ THE BIG FIGHT 1S ON May Sutton, ‘Wills and Maurice McLoughlin. Che Casper Dailp Cribune AL---Advent ast Mermaid. © \ALIFORNIA bas supplied many of the greatest tennis stare, prominent among them belng Bill Johnston, Helen Now California bobs up with a different sport brand. Its latest bid ‘or fame in the field of sport is con- fined to swimming. In the recent national swimming tournament held at St. Augustine, Fla., Eleanor Gerratth 15-year-old California miss, sprang s big sur- prise by beating such well-known stars as Ethel Lackie and Gertrude Eder! BY JOHN B, FOSTER (Copyright 19 Casper Tribune) AVALON, Catalina Island, Calif.— March 11.—Have the Cubs of 1926 a punch? Each year that same problem comes up. The team seems to start up well and make a corking early start. But in past years when the test came and men were called upon to show whether they were made of {lint or putty, the Cubs have been in the habit of sagging off. They usually have followed this up by hanging on to the finish, fighting hard, but never showing enough punch to carry them through to a pennant, Almost always this has been due to the lack of heavy artillery with one or two more runs per game they would not have finished so far down the ruck. Batting was so eyidently what they needed that the Cub scouts were told to round up every poten: tlal fence buster they could find The scouts not had a lot of success along line in past years and ft is a whether the eded team is yea In fact, it ts y in that no, one slugger has been uncovered. However, if the combination of Grimm and Maranville should bring to the Cubs as much batting activity a3 It fs concelvable they might bring the team will be helped wonderfully. h will field fast enough and both have shown jn the past’ that they can bat. Maranville, perhaps, is the greatest problem the two He ean y s well as he ever did if but the Rabbit is as filghty for his wn good he is a rd as nails this spring and 4s bubbilng over with determination to make a good record Bill Killefer, the Cub manager, ex ressed himself to the writer as well Satinfied with the team’s prospects aving @ punch, He thinks so y of Maranville and Grimm that he feels he might have won a pen nant last season with them tn his ineup. Of course last season is water over the dam, but {t's about the only thing by which a manager can figure the future If {t 1s to be considered that the Cubs have a punch, it might be yoked upon as a combination punch made up of two players taken over from Pittsburgh. The Cubs figure that the Cooper end of the deal was ull thelr way and they are count ing on getting at least 15 victories out ofthis south wing, Maybe that, too, {s a part of the punch, But If the Cubs had a real 400 hitting play: | er on the team there would be fewer ‘Ms and & surrounded they would which to knock down the oppos-4 tion's pitchin fortifications Had the Cubs possessed one good clean- up hitter who cou'd assure them of RABBIT MARANVILLE AND GRIMM SHOULD BOLSTER THE CUBS be almost sure to lend among the first three, One thing {s certain—with Hart- Nett behind the bat, they have five arms of steel on the infield. Al- though they have been here only a week, Grimm, Adams, Maranville, Friberg and Hartnett are throwing tho ball as if they had been playing half a season. Hartnett's throwing to second {s the marvel of the other players. He Mnes them down, one after another, never higher than a man's head at the highest point of thelr trajectory, Maranville says he never caught such hot shots in his career on the Infield. And the three basemen and the shortstop promise to make things pretty hor for base runners too, QUESTION BOX If you have some question to ask about baseball, football, box ‘ng Or any other amateur or pro esalowal sport If you want a rule Interpreted— If you want to know anything .oout @ play or player— Write to John B. Foster, on aseball, Lawrence Perry, on amateur ports, and Fair Play on boxing and other Professional sports, All are ape ‘al correspondents of the Casper Tribune, 814 World Bullding, New York. If you want a personal reply enclose a stamped. self-addresse’ envelope. Otherwise your ques jon will be answered in this col umn, ey Question—Whbo manages Joe Dun: dee of Baltimore? Answer--Max Waxman, Armistead hotel, Balttomer, Md. Question—One out and runners on second and third. Batter hits long fly to center fielder, who catches the ball and throws to second. Runner on second went to third before the ball was caught, Play was made for him and he was called out. Ranner on third held his base until the fly was caught and then seored, Does the run count? Answer+It does, There was no force play nor was there a third hand out before reaching first base. Question—Did Harry Wills ever meet Clem Johnson, the negro fight. er? If so, what result? Answer-—Yes, and Wills knocked him cut in one round, night Pat O Still open all Filling Station, BABE WORRIES NOT AS LONG AS AUPPERT LIVES “How Can I Be Broke When He Stull Has Money?”—Ruth. NEW YORK, March 12.—Many verbal crocodile tears over Babe Ruth's financial and physical con- dition were shed today by war cor- respondents in dispatches from the Yankees' encampment at St. Peters- burg, Fla. The Babe was happy as a lark, shagging files just before he was informed of reports that he was stone broke and a physical wreck. ‘Then at luncheon as the New York Tribune puts it: The song died on his lips and tears rolled down Babe's cheeks as big as derby hats. Tender hearted little Whitey Witt approached Mr, Ruth and in mourn- ful accents murmured: “Say it ain't true, Babe. ain't true.” Mr, Ruth answered never a word, but advanced upon the hotel office with a measured tread and slow, “Is Colonel Ruppert still in this hotel?” he as! ‘Yes, indee “Nobody has killed him lately? He's still alive?" ‘Very much 50.” “Well, how can I be broke when he still has money?” There the matter rests at present. COLLINS MUST. WEED HURLERS CHICAGO, March 12.—A_ sword of Damocles hangs over the heads of more than half of Manager Eddie Collins' seventeen aspiring pitchers in the Chicago White Sox camp in Shreveport, La., but just which ones is considerably in doubt. Collins hopes to pick a staff of eight, two of them portsiders from Faber, Robertson, Thurston, Lyons, Blankenship, Connally, Mangum and Lexerette of last year's right hand- ers;.Steengraffe, Ash and Dearing, right handed recruits; and the south: paws, Cvengros, Foreman, Daven: port and Hamilton. The Los Angeles trip of the Cubs will cut two players from the Na+ tional league club's roster, word from the Catalina Island, Calif., training camp said. One will be Joe Westnedge, young Charlotte, N. C., left handed pitcher, whose illness Say it prevented Alm from making a bid for a berth and who will be sent home, and George Milstead, the pitcher Manager Killefer ts willing to give the Angels in payment for Charley Root, Joint-Ease For Creaky Joints Just rub on the new application called Jolnt-Ease if you want to know what real Joint comfort {s. It's for stiff, swollen, or pain- tortured joints whether caused by rheumatism or not. A few seconds’ rubbing and it soaks right in through skin and flesh right down to ligament and bone, It olls up and Imbers-up the Joints, subdues the inflammation and reduces the swelling, Joint-Euse te the one great remedy* for all joint troubles and Kimball Drug Stores and John Tripeny Co. and other ve druggists ave dispensing it dally —a tube for 60 cents. Always remember, when Joint Base gets In Joint inisery gets out— qulck.—Ady. = THE TRIBUNE’S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS ENTRY LIST OF AMATEURS IN EL WALID BATTLES IN EVERY S$ FOUND IN LENGTHY LIST Development of New Ring Prodigies Seen in ; Tournament Scheduled to Open Next FOOTBALL BUDGET THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1925 First in News Of All Events KS TOURNEY LARGE.’ By RING LARDNER DR 3-12-45 (Copyright. 1925, by The Bell Sypdicate, Tac) RULINGS OF BIG THREE ARE SIGNIFICANT By LAWRENCE PERRY. (Copyright, 1925, Casper Tribune) NEW YORK, March 12.~In spite of the confusion existing tn Prince ton, New Haven and Cambridge re- garding the rule limiting football budget, the terms are simple enough, the writer finds. The agreement is as follows; 1—Beginning with September, 1926 and subject to any existing personal contracts, the total amount of money devoted to the salaries of coaches for the varsity football teams at Yale, Harvard and Princeton, shall not ex- ceed a certain specified sum agreed upon by the chairman of the big three athletfc committee and later ratified’ by the committees. Just what this sum {is has not been divulged and there seems to be no clear {dea among the three whether or not {t should be announced. 2—In applying this limitation to any portion of;the trainers’ salaries that may be charged against football may not be construed as coaches’ salaries. 3—The limitation agreed upon ap- plies to the coaches’ salaries for the varsity team only and does not ap- ply to the salaries of men coaching freshment, class and scrub elevens. It appears that if the maximum pay of professors at the big three had been ‘the same, the salaries of the football coaches might have been set at this maxiumum also, but the same time it was decedide that it would be unwise to co-relate totally differ- ent activities In this way. And so the big three agreement is based on a Ilmitation of the toal budget rather than upon a Hmita- tion of individua) salarte: ees SPEAKER’S PITCHERS IN FORM CLEVELAND, Ohio, March 12.— Observers with the Cleveland In- dians at Lakeland are most optim: istic over the pitchers than for sev- eral years at this stage of the season, In addition to the veterans who spent three weeks in pre- liminary training ‘at Hot Springs, several of the recruits are in great shape. The first practice scheduled for tod: game was BRAVES FACE EARLY TEST WITH YANKS STON, Mas., March 13.—The n National leaguers will face r initial test today when they open an exhibition series with the New York Americans. Rube Mar- quard and Joe Genewich are slated to do the pitching against Walter Beals and Henry Johnston of the Yankees. After ten days of strenuous routine in a hot New Orleans gun, Manager Lee Fohl of the Boston Americans, yesterday ordered a nine inning practice game. Ike Boon made a home run and a double. See CINCY WILL PLAY SOLONS CINCINNATI, Ohio, March 12.— The Cincinnati Reds will play their inter-league game of the season to- day against the world champion Washington team at Orlando. Man- ager Hendricks announced he would use his regular lineup in this con- test. White Owl smokers don’t switch; they’re sold on White Owl VALUE. Tremen- dous sale gives us a small percentage of profit; gives you the most remarkable value offered today, af 4