Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 14, 1925, Page 5

SATURDAY, MARCH 14, 1925 World Results PEARL WHITE OU BY SPEEDY PARCO FIVE HERE Visitors Will Clash Evening in What May Be Last Game of Season on Casper Floor. The Parco Oil Cans last night took the measure of the Pearl Whites, Casper city champs, at the high school gym, by the score of 86 to 26. The visitors have a wonderful combination of fast pass- | Williams is the star of the team ers and accurate shots. and is one of the greatest flo Casper. He tallied nine bskets last night and was all over the floor. The Pearl Whites were outplayed all the way and never had a chance to defeat the Producers and Refiners representatives from the southern part of the state. Clowry, the big Pearl White guard, tossed in eight baskets for his share of the score WEST HAS LiGHTWEIGHTS Benjamin and Hudkins Are Expected to Make Record. By FAIR PLAY. ‘opyright, 1925, Casper Tribune) NEW YORK, March 14.—West coast fight fans are banking on two lightweight hopefuls. One of them is Joe Benjamin, who fcught a nifty bout against Jack Silver in the} Frisco ball park last week and the other !s Ace Hudkins, a youngste: developed down in Los Angeles dur- ing the past four or five months, who has been cleaning up the best | that has been dev d in the south- | ern section. \ Hudkins differs from Benjamin in that he is a new hopeful whereas Benjamin has been a hopeful for some time. When the writer first met him, he was attached to Benny Leonard’s camp and was quite an ambitious youngster. Joe improved so fast that it seem ed certain a time wou'd come when he would tackle Benny for his crown and as a consequence {t was deemed better that the two part. | Then Benjamin fell in with Demp- sey and the two became great pals. He kept on fighting, but not too often, since strict training was not suited to his temperament, which is sunny, genial and carefree. In appearance, he is one of the Carpentiers of the profession, a clean-cut, handsome boy who sug: gests a college student. He swings through life, laughing and joking, fond of good clothes and not too ser- jously intent upon developing the possibilities he really possesses. Stories from the coast make it ap- pear that he has changed and that with Leonard out of the way, he Is determined to become a champion. The writer sees no reason why he should not realize his ambition—if he will seriously work for it. Coast critics advise the writer that he has developed Dempsey’s manner of right and left hooking and pute loads of steam behind his blows. He certainly has enough ability to make it warm for any of the lightweight the writer has seen in action since the present lightweight tourney be- GOOD them repainted. You kno town, Terms that make i Why wait any longer? April 2nd and our cars are By Leased Wire NOT MANY BUT WHAT WE HAVE ARE All of our USED CARS are reconditioned, most of FISHING SEASON swellest pools you ever cast a fly into. INTET DOWNED With Methodists This or men ever seen in action in and Jack and Orion Neff contributed the rest of the points Tonight at the high dists in what will probably be the final game on local courts this sea.” son. Last night's scores and lineups: Oll Cans (36) FG FT TP Wiliams . Pan ees) Ireland ~ B.-- 0-5 <4 Lowenstein —~. PAE LE Garland -. o 0 0 Total --..--~... 36 E ‘1 Whites (26) PT Jack Neff. -.. 6 Orion Neff . 4 Sonners 0 Sam Neft 0 Clowry -. 16 Total | school gym | the Oll Cans will meet the Metho- | WORLAND AND LARAMIE IN CAGE FINALS LARAMIE, Wyo., March 14. Werland and Laramie, the former time and the latter one time inners of the annual high basket- ball tournament held here, wil! meet | tonight In the finals. Worland ts the class A representative and Laramie the class B representative and both | are undefeated. Worland won handily from Chey enne last night 15 to 7 after defeat- ng Rawlins in the morning 18 to 9. Harkins, the all-state football quar- terback, was the star of the game nd scored 14 of the 15 points In the Cheyenne game. Laramie had no trouble winning two games yesterday to get in tho fi. is and disposed of Pine. Bluffs 36 to-1f and Rock Springs 16 to 5. The Laramie men have a short pass- Ing game that the other quintets in Its division have been unable to Browns Meet Robins Today ST. LOUIS, Mo., March 14.— Manager George Sisler of the St. Louis Browns and twenty. other players planned a 14-mile bus ride today from thelr training camp at Tarpon Springs, Florida, to Clear- water, Florida, for the second game of the Brooklyn exhibition series. The twirling business is getting yetter each day at the camp of the Cardinals. Good work by Clyde Day. Billy Sherdel and Eddie Dyer drew favorable commet from Manager Rickey when they helped defeat Sacramento, 3 to 0, at Stockton, lifornia, yesterday ONES! w our cars are the best in it easy on your pay check. opens on all ready to take you to the Buick Reader $250.00 Just out of the paint shop. Mo- tor good and so are the tires. $100 down and the balance in convenient monthly payments. Come quick, 1923 Ford Touring In very fine condition mechan- ically; new paint; upholstering fair, Tires good. Priced to move quick | Easy terms ------- _ Open Evenings thing just a li nicer. Looks like new. and the car, Sundays guarantee. Priced at- 1924 Sport Touring For the man that wants some- This car is a year old.} Evenings Former owner | has taken wonderful care of and It carries our new ear! Sundays Open ttle better and _ $950 Oldsmobile Coupe 4-Passenger model. Beautifully refinished in maroon. Equip- ped fully with all kinds o ac cessories. Peppy mo- $945) tor in Al shape Ford Speedster Boys, it is a peach. Speed that is amazing. Special motor, cla: body; just what you would have to pay $500 for if you built it 65 | Only ] | FORD TON TRUCK---- It Is an Excellent Buy 424 West Yellowstone The Lee Doud Motor Co. Phone 1700 THE PAPER SAYS L WIN ONA FOUL GUT | DION'T BAN JUDGING SPOILS FIGHTS Henry Farrell Points Out Changes Needed in Ring Game. By HENRY L. FARRELL (United Press Sports Editor.) NEW YORK, March 14.—(United Press.)\—Demand for an amendment to the boxing law that will restore the old system of having decisions on boxing bouts given by a referee only can be expected in New York if there are any more repetitions of recent disturbances that followed rattled decisions. In New York and in several states where laws were patterned after the New York law, the decisions are siven by a referee and two judg who occupy séats on opposite sides of the ring outside the ropes. The idea of the judges and the referee acting on decisions was based upon the desire to place obstacles In the way of fixing de- cisions. It was suggested that it would be more difficult to corrupt three men than it would be to cor: rupt one man. As an added safeguard, the com: miss.on in New York established the custom of ordering two sets of of- felals to the ringside for important bouts and switching them around so that no one could be sure who was going to work in the main bouts, Even for minor contests, no one outside the commission was sup- posed to know tho officials that were ordered'to report for work. If the theory {s correct that it would be imposs:ble to get an honest set of referees who could give honest de- cisions without the help of judges, it is Just as uncertain that any com- mission could surround itself with deputies and employes that could not be tainted into tipping off the gamblere to the judges and the referee that were going to work. There have been many peculiar decisions in New York and there have been too many predictions that certain fights were in the bag to have it belleved that boxing is being conducted purely on the levél in New York. Of course, it is impos- sible to trace down We stories, but a suspicion {s justified, It 1s true that boxing has inherited a lot of unjust criticism {rom what happened in the olden days, but from all appeatances the men in boxing are no more eager to cleanse the sport than they were in the days when they could boast that it was not on the up-and-up. Mickey Walker refuses to come to New York for a deeision fight. He has told friends that he knew he would get the “work: because he knew he would be a prohibitive favorite against any opponent and they are the kind of bouts that offer the beet possibilities for the fisers. Walker asked the commission for the privilege of crossing the names of several officials off the list. He did not demand the right to name the offielals, but he did want the privilege of pointing out the ones that he didn't want. The commis. sion suspended him. ‘Benny Leonard said once, some @ ago, that wouldn't defend his title in New York unless he could be assured that certain of- ficlals would not have anything to do with the fight. Jack Delaney, who knocked out Paul Berlenbach and who stopped Tiger Flowers twice, was recently outpointed by Jimmy Slattery, a youngster from Buffalo, Delaney is not a squawker, but he said after the fight that the referee had held his arms and that he had stepped between them without reason sev, eral times when he hed Slattery going. The precedent hae aleo been estab- Ushed in New York of overruling the referee. If it is followed in the Cuture, it Is very Ilkely to wreck the game. TIGERS LOSE TO YANNIGANS DETROIT, Mich., Mareh 14.—Tiny Johnny Taverner provided the big surprise in the day of surprises A the Detroit Tiger's training cam| Che Casper Daily Cribune WELL, WHILE Ir LASTEO eee Iwas By JOHN B. FOSTER, (Copyright, 1925, Casper Tribune) FORT WORTH, Texas, ch 14. —-{En route from Southern Cali- fornia to the southern training camps)-—Of the three National league clubs training in California, the Chi- cago Cubs seem to be the farthest advanced despite the fact that they | have had to lay off one day because of rain. The general survey of the three clubs is sufficient to indicate that they will possess more power than they had last year. The Cubs are confident they can beat Pittsburgh and they certainly have plenty of life, The Pittsburghs have speed but they are cautious. They have been bumped so often they have reason to be cautious. The St. Louls Car- dinals are enthusiastic and they are really trying hard to get in-condition. They think they Fave a chance to get high because of their ability to knock all the opposing pitchers off} the map. The weather has been kind to all three of them. What has bothered them most is the heavy dew in the morning which holds morning prac- tlee back to a late hour. But all three teams like California. Pittsburgh and Chicago are sure to return next year and perhaps St. Augusta, Georgla, yesterday w! be the Yannigans defeated the regulare Sto 4 In the first game of the sea son. Taverner salmmed the hall igainst the center field bleachers on the first bound. Louls also will return. Of the three teams, Chicago seems to be the best behind the bat with Hartnett and O'Farrell. The former 1s a throwing wonder. When a catch er can shoot them down to second on a four-foot level at this time of the year, he is bound to be good. That Is what Hartnett cam do, Gooch and Smith of Pittrburgh will run the Cubs’ pair a close race. The Cardinals are not so well equip- ped with catchers although Gonzales will steady them when he joins. The pitchers are all a guess. Alex- ander and Cooper of the Cubs, are the most promising veteran pair. With them, it is simply a matter of what they can bring out of thelr arms, Pittsburgh has four pitchers who have the ability if they have the luck. Morrison, Yde, Aldridge and Kremer should get somewhere. There {s a great deal to be done for the St. QUESTION BOX If you have eome question to ask about baseball, football, box or any other amateur or pro eesiomal sport— {¢ you want # rule tnterpreted— [if yeu want to know anything CHICAGO CUBS SHOW GREATEST PROGRESS. IN COAST TRAINING |Thirteen-Inning Tiel pitchers char e of t before they fo! will hem the Pittsburgh has a kid first baseman in Nieuhaus. Grimm, a veteran, will play the initial sack for the Cubs and Bootomley, the bert of the three, is in fine to play first base for St. Lo It is the general belief of those who have seen him in action tha t Bottomley will have a great sea At secon base, there are Adams for the Moore for Pittsburgh and Hornsby for St. Louls. There can be no question that the latter has the call, but Moore is likely to prove a rensauon before the season is over. The shortstops are Maranville, for the C . Wright for Pittsburgh and Frelgau for St. Louls. The “Rabbit” appears to bo as good as ever and » says himself that the is, Wright will give him a battle worth while this year sho! and the general play at by the western teams should of the features of the sea on son, At third base, the strength is not so well equalized with Frieburg play- ing Pittsburgh I have to has been taken back from the min- the Cubs, Tray tor and Bell for St. Louis. he best of tho three with- He looks better than he ser to make a 1 than he made it for n the outfield the Pi em to the bet of it. of the on the coast do net seem think very well of shinners who ors by St. Louis but he looks pretty good. Pittsburgh has five outfielders who can work well and neither of the 00) rs) run b catcher, the for over league day Games todas Angels 3 Ede toout a play or player— Write to John B. Foster, on saseball. Lawrence Perry, ports, and air Play on boxing and other ape en amateur | | professional sports. All are ‘lal correspondents of the ( Tribune, 814 World Bulldir York. If you. want a persona) reply enclose a stamped. self-uddresse’ envelope. Otherwise. your ques uon will be answered in this col umn. Q—Who ever ran the wrong way of the bases to try fo make a home run? A.—That feat is credited to Dan| O'Leary. | Q.—How old is Tommy Gibbons? A—Thirty-slx | Q—What has caused the decrease | in the number of three base hits? | It seems to me that not as many | aro batted as usual. | A—If the hitting of three baggers has decreased and the te believe that it has outfielders play the sitions al-| Most to the limit of the various] Ground aress has something with it. Yeurs ago outfelders closer to the Infleld than th today and hits over outfielders’ were good for three bases C. H. REIMERTH & CO. dut C nd lie other two teams has that many d one: WATNETT ETS CIRCUIT CLOUT March 14.—A home Hartnett, Chicago Cub left field fence, in t the ball rolling of the Cubs le: acific Coast Angeles yester- HICAGO, y Gabb over the second Inning a 10 to 0 victory the Los Ang club at Li and tomorrow will iplete the opening serles with the and the Cubs will return to at Catalina Island Mon- ir camp ‘oubert Davenport, Kenneth Ash Leo Magnum) were Manager lollins’ mound selections for against the Shreveport, Lou na Texas league 3 INCY BEATS THE ORIOLES| | ini feating Cin INCINNATI to Orlando las the F satis Iti I einn Reds faced anoth Jour ney te this tlme to Winter Haven to play an exhibition game with the Columbus Senators. YELLOWSTON APARTMENTS tas 44 neatly furnished apart- We offer the most con living quarters you can You are invited Only respect appl) Per month $30 and $32, tn. tuding gas, lights, water und aundry service; three minute walk to Center street. 6 W. YELLOWSTONE Phone 2750 nient CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS INCOME TAX SERVICE OPEN TONIGHT AND ALL DAY SUNDAY 4th Floor, O-S Building Phone 767 | | | | | | | | | HOSTINARAVES | HOLD GIANTS Is Played on Friday. | 14.— The] NEW YORK, March matter of spring work titled in base ball is at present in abeyance Yesterday the New York Giant orlous over the Washing tors in exhibition games | unable to conquer the B: sston and after 13 innings brought four runs for the game was called. | At Clearwater, Florida, Landis saw a battle between regulars of Brooklyn and the crults, featured by two home from the bat of Tom Griffith, a reg ular last r who ts trying for] his position. Dick Cox from t Pacific coast has assumed it for the spring season at t. From the Yankee headquarters st Petersburg another ultim atum \ poured forth, in which the left hand- ed Ray Francis formerly with Wash- ington and Detroit, is asked to make known his whereabouts. Francis left his home out west days ago but has not appeared herr the re runs WASHIN ch 14.—R turning to camp after a five day ex hibition swing around the netghor- hood the Senators a tilt today By St. ee Quintet And Washburn | In Title Play | , Mo., March 14.— a fated E e Hil lyar ketball team of St. Joseph, Missot 1 the Washburn college qui . Kansas, meet to i for national A U. | hampionship. | Hillyards bec. sts in the tournament wh: last Mon- day with 32 entrants from through: | out the nation by defeating the Kan- | c Athletic Club team, 19 to| last night, while Wasburn elim- | inated the Monon A. C. of La Fay ue Indian 45 to 1 the sem! remi-finals. s Watson son Clark Looks Good In Rookie Class CLEVELAND, Watson Clark, Ohio., Miss March 14.— sipp! coll First in News PAGE FIVE Of All Events sates wall RING LARDNER ELK TOURNEY ENTRIES WILL CLOSE TONIGHT Ust for the Elks ama wrestling tourn midnight Saturday indications are that h will take the Ist Stlers far beyond nundred mark, 6o as to make it tage about twenty con in order to run contestant Additional entries received up to roon elude Burll . Schmidt, welte Chester sher- rod, t Stanc rest K Berquist, feather weight boxer; Robert M. Jones, heavy weight box- er; R. F. Blake {s entered to figt middle y weight box 1 heavy weight wrestling; E yeomb, welter weight wrest- Clator McClairen, Ught welght stler, The advance ticket sale for the tournament, which opens Monday at Elks auditorium, has gone over nd all adv Sunday admis e season tickets night, and only ns will be sold hoice ngside seats of the fons. Tick- en sale unt!! Sunday Smokehouse and the will nightly 8 with the Boston Braves. 10} Recreati ADVANC CL Manager E They'll S southpaw, was the best of four re cruit pitchers sent against Indian apolisa by Mana Speaker of the Cleveland Indians at Plant City yes | terday. Indlanapol!s won 9 to 8 in ten innings, chiefly because of wild throwing by Catchers Luke Sewell and Gle Myatt. LAST CALL Sunday Is the Last Day You Can Buy Reserved Ringside Season Tickets to the ELKS mateur Tournament For Only $3.00 NTITLES YOU TO SAME SEAT FOR FOUR NIGHTS Tickets on Sale at the Smokehouse—Phone 1283— ~Phone 1714-R ON TICKET on Billiard Hall ALE ON SEAS JOSES SUNDAY } NIGE Call Up Now and Reserve Your Tickets ave Them Till You YOU'LL SEE FOUR NIGHTS OF THE BEST ‘d Parlor, and the 1T Call FIGHTING EVER WITNESSED IN CASPER Over a Hundred Entries—All Slashing Amateurs Entire Proceeds Go to the Elks’ Charity Fund