Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 15, 1925, Page 6

anannwiees PAGE SIX che Casper Sunday Cribune MONDAY NIGHT TD SEE START RING FEST Amateur Titles Here at »: Stake in Four-Day Sport Event. Just one more day of wait- ing and the big bouts will be on. Casper ring fans and Cas- per amateur fighters and wrestlers pre toes for tomorrow r asts four satisfy the ‘otee of fistiana If that prog ‘a “boiled re entered er weight ‘em Miller of the Pearl an even 200 is side limits and they are there all the way in between The tournament will proceed on the elimination is until winners are determined in every division. The Elks have hung up a bunch of sure enough rich prizes aggregat ing $1,000 in actual values. Division fights hree, ds and the wrestling s to one fall or a decision in minutes. The boys will be ording to age and weight st possible matches are ured from this arrangement. There sre a few good reserved seats on sale at the Recreation pool d the Smoke House but these seven aken off Sunday night. e has been tremendous O. sign will bé ot ACE HUGKNG IVE HIN West Coast Lad. Is Considered Coming Lightweight. BY PA PLAY t The C: » Way Benjamin has with ¢ Ughtweight tourney ‘ominence was due ter ka boy who is at In action and has following on the doubt that he Far West suc east and in fact I an many ° , nt light velght t th . nm OHIO STATE ADDS GLORY COLUMBUS Ont ‘ nited Press.}—Ohio iver ty added to her t ball chary fonship glory by defeating Wiscon 3, 87 to 23, here tonight in th ‘sing game of the season The result changes Ohio's percent re in the conference standing but ses not affect the Utle, which inched with the vic dana a week ago. c score at he (6; Wisconsin, 4, World Results By Leased Wire — THE TRIBUNE IBUNE’S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS BOXERS AND WRESTLERS IN PRIME FOR ELKS YOUTH GOES _ INTOLEAD IN | | | BUFFALO, } Y., March 14.— (United Prese.—Arthur Roehn of Detroit, 19-year-old bowler, furnished the sensation in the individual v ph the A. B.C. ament at the Broad- Roehn with a 84, came into first place. 1 Lund, of Detroit, followed Lund’s scores were 231, 192 Theodore Staudacher of rolled into fourth ne result of 256. W. Cramer of BUFFALO, Y., March 14.—Five visiting teams bowled into the first division in the five-man event at | the B.C. in the Broadway Audi isht. The Cc. G. A. C. team of Ci nati tool the lead in that division with a score of 2839. Their highest single was 1062 CUBS HANDED | LOS ANGELES, 14.—{Untt- ed Press)—The L seball team of the Pacific Coast league de- feated the Chicago Qubs in the sec- etic ALLEY MATCH BIG DRUBBING Eddie Big Question Mark Without a doubt Eddie Collins, ma’ as an active performer, | ond of three pr games here this ufternoon 13 to T. the bisgest question mark in the American League this season. one of the greatest players in baseball annals, his efforts ag a pilot will be watched by entire fandom with unusual interest. dicting that he will be as great a success in his new role as he has been nager of the Chicago White Sox, ts Rated Many critics are pre: which is praise aplenty. Necessary by Com (United P | fathered from humble beginn popularity. As the football rules com {stence no drastic changes in the gridirons were advocated, the father of the game, Camp, lay dead/in a hotel bedroon feken by a heart attack tn his 66th When Camp fatled sommittee meetin, per of Princeton, w to the Belmont hotel door Camp's room was rem: and t | body was found in bed. It ts be d while lep np from thletic attain, sistence on was h keeping well tl sit of indulging in da Iso was kr was pl outofag for ute, He w t x and from that positic team in 1878 and 18 His exploits on the gridiron only slightly exceeded those on the dla mond Camp played in eld and at | shortstoy led the in: tercolleg tting, Dur- game, he ning efsil) so rowed on his class for a time, and represented int rst intercollegiate ten- At | palg rev oluti t : 1oce fully fought £ ard pass. | the f cat { of distance to be gaine 4, and wasa pioneer { 2 te tles for: | During }aband nual meeting only to find that for the first time in its e> | No Drastic Changes in Rules Found} mittee Meeting on Day That He Dropped Dead | By PAUL W. WHITE ss Staff Correspondent.) x NEW YORK, March 14.—Walter Camp died today but vo min-| he had lived to hear declared “nearly perfect” the game he ing to its present tremendous nmittee gathered for its an- president of the New Haven Clock Company—to aid in training men for* the “international defense league"—the members of which r 45 years old. Camp also rman of the committee on activities, and ham Willa twe . | RULES COMMITTEE PAYS TRIBUT d h 14.—(United voted a pra ott pular of und dead i was not liftec “ The per for offsid rv changed to one of e ards with- out a first down. Two changes were made covering the rules on blocked kicks. When blocked behind the line of the ball belongs to the side recover- ing. If the ball ts recovered by one of the kicking side ft will coumt as down. Last year & was a first down. All ps y blocked kicks passing of scrimmage shall be the same as if the ball had n touched. The penalty for clipping also was changed to provide a penalty of 25 yards to the offeding side from the spot where the foul was committed. her rule was changed to permit ctor or a trainer to go to the fan injured player after ted to the officials as ts of a substitution. ade {t necessary first in only the option of selecting a al or kicking the ball The committee recommended that 1 games be limited to quarters 12 minutes each instead of 15 jute ) 8, one requiting tack ne foot on the ground when he r , cl and | ably permission of the of-| tepping on the fleld. 8 of t by another the rule re permitted > receive a kick {f they old rule gave the cap WALTER CAMP LIVED TO SEE ‘PERFECT GAME’ _ DEVELOPED OUT OF SPORT THAT HE FATHERED | | | | | | Until the fir the press of o when r duties compelled this widely personal hustasts hibiting tackling below ‘e marked off committee said not been r secre- prob: in tt would Ler One of the first citels outside of Europe to take up golf was Cal- cutta, India, where a golf club ex- isted as long ago as 1829 Walla Walla, Wash., has the dis- tinction of be'ng the smallest city in the Pacific Northwest to possess a municipal golf course. The Birmingham (Ala.) Country Club {s to epend $300,000 for a new clubhouse, which will be one of the largest and best equipped tn the South. On St. Patrick's Day the season of Wititer racing in New Orleans will end with the fifth renewal of the Lousiana Derby at a mile and a fur- long for 3-year-olde. Experiments termine the grass most suitable for golf coursed in relatively dry regions are being conducted by the Ka State Ag: ricultural ‘Colleg hattar | ee The Western Baseball will open {ts season Ap Independence playing at § Fort Smith at Ardmor kogee at Okmulgee ring field. 4 Mus Mike Yokel, the veteran wrestler Is acting as instruc’ N . of Portland Or absence, of Ted Tt atry who 1s mA 2 |w COLLEGE MEN TURNING PROS FORMAT WORK “Doctor of Grappling” May Be Degree of The Future. CHICAGO, March 14. (United Press).—America universities may s00 of doctor of grappl e of ex-collegiate football stars entering the wrestling ofession continues to surge for- d with its present speed. Following in the footsteps of | Wayne ("Big") Munn, claimant of the world’s title, Jim McMillen, cap- tain of the 1 University of Ilt- nols football team, and All-Amer!- can guard, has thrown his Sat in the ring and entered the mat game as a professional. During hi. college days, McMillen » engaged in wrestling, defeated out once. Steele of Ohto State was his conqueror and Steele hus also turn- ed pro. Paul Prehn, former middleweight title holder and wrestling coach at | the University of Mlinols, fs MceMil- len’s manager. He has great faith in his pupil, and at a weight o 5 pounds thinks that his man will stand an excellent chance with the top-notchers of the bon-crushing jiu jitsu heavyweights. Ed Lewis, from whom Munn won his controversial title {s also a col- legian. He atended the University Kentucky. * The intercollegiate wrestling vogue will purify and popularize the mat game, some followers of the professional sport . At some schools, principally Ames, Nebraska. Illinois and Indiana, the sport ts one of the Ieade It is self-supporting and attracts large crowd Leading football coaches are ad- vocates of wrestling, including Bob who coached McMillen on diron. Grappling commands of the ns and hands and aluable to a Une man, Zupp- holds. | | Another All ; | | League Cage | Five Chosen Forward—Tray! Vorward—Layman—Pearl Whites. nter—Clowry—Pearl Whites, Guard—Mechling— Methodista. Guard—Sonners—Pear! Wh’ Second Team Porward—Pester—Method. | Forword—Good—Legion. | Center—Fredericks—Telephones, | Guara—Mullis—Methodists Guard—Brickson—Standard. r—Methodists. Last Sunday's All-League basket- all team as chosen by two fans o had seen every league game this | season caused lots of comment, sonie of It favorable and some of it derog- atory. The one most interesting fac- tor in teams {s thet you are never t Isty every one, Another gr of Casper fans, who have followed the league games for three in their “al | the following comment Sund lineup was very good we will admit, but there are few } thing t are so perfect that they consecutive years, turned night with | canr improve | “We do not believe that Traylor of the Methodists, the league high scorer for this year and chosen on ar five at last year's Mountain tournament at Den- | ver, can be left off the first team. In comparing th ek's selection ,¥ t last it { sting to sees ners, Mullis, Prederi y an | Erickson 2 med h except | that there some {) ces an) interchange in whe are named for the first second teams. Last week's selection named Jack Neft and McIntyre of the Pearl Whites and Telep...nes respectively, as the two extra men while this Week's names Mechling of the Meth: odists and Good of the Legion. This week's selectors wish'to call attention to the four leading league scorers for the year and thelr points, which they furnish as follows: ‘Traylor—Methodists, 107 points. Sonners—Pearl Whites, 104 poin: Pester—Methodists, 102 points. Jack Neff—Pearl Whites 99 points. —_>—____ Washburn Five | Triumphs In | K. C. Tourney peka, Kan., won the national A. A. U. basketball tournament here to- night from the Hillyard team of 8t. Joseph, Mo., by a score of 42 to 30. The game was one of the fast and hard fought games of the tour- nament. The Kansas City A. C won hird » in the consolation match TOURNAMENT CHAMP ff F QUINTET: re SUNDAY, MARCH 15, 1925 — First in News Of All Events TOURNEY- » PICKING IS HARD JOB, | HANGS OFFEAT By HENRY L. FARRELL. welght championship piper aLen | awe (United Press Sports Editor) | patterned after tke teatherweight| : NEW YORK, March 14. (United | eliminations was a failure from tt One-Point Victory Is wress)—When @ vacancy occurs at| start, and it will be as big a bust| —._ ; some time in the future among the| as the featherweight tourney was a| Nosed Out by Locals ring champions, it te possible t suce It was not entire ie | be fault of the commission, although one mistake was made in not gett the entries together before were announced. the New York Boxing comn will assume a “‘we should worry titude and let tk well-known “George” find a new title-holder. Johnny Dundee, In Game Here. tball quintet, at. with hiv an-| The commission should b champions of the Casper nouncement that he couldn't make] ed all the the welght any longer und would] asked them if they would have to resign as the featherwelght | tournament. If all the champion, put the New York com | refused mission up against a proposition | that wasnt covered-in the rules, It | is not strange that the law-makers did not outline a procedure to cover | the resignation of the champion. but such a singular occurrence was not dreamed of. With spartan courage, and they ith the ) must get that much credit for thelr] jist wes knocl 1 locals ettc-t, the New York commission-| wound and Eddie Kid Wagne the close of the ers set out to find a new champlon| ¢ooq drawing card) was elimi: Zoble and that would sult everybody.’ with| £° nsadecicidns. i in the sed for Ideas that are practival in business | “*y0%; ‘na Pal Moran, the New Or-| but not so good in the fight racket.| jeans ightweigh “The fel-| us hard and clean ae tl ele siap hated Pcie | lows that lose in that tournament | throughout, Sam Neff refereed. tournament and fight {t out among| “@ S0lns to be outa Bot ites! themselves, the survivor :o be re-| {wie wont be (ae is Ell nized as the champion MSURA the iootihcey an Kid Kaplan, the pudgy little Mer-| St0UP4 the country ¢ re | dien fighter, survived a tourna-| | ment that was an artistic and Gnan-| homens ins T cial success, the commission| world save I'm a bun said he could ac ept matches and be advertised In New York as the eae .’ world's featherwelgb- champion. iat aicean | The Natio Boxing association | Mintacthing (whatever that is) said Kaplan {s Hpinted ine. Spore not the champion. ‘The National SkhGwniwhat title will be| 3 March 14, (United ill a Boxing association was not consult k for ediin the organization and promotion | tntterer fete, it won a nal of the tournament and no tourna-| 4 Se Yee = | Jack ment {s official unless the National ! Ka Boxing association is consulted in ts organization and promotion. The International Boxing Wedera- tion (whatever that {s) alse. r few nasty cracks and said t world’s championship could Greeley Beats | vss: Pueblo High |i: manager, be lotted unless the International Box- ing Federation had some say about al- offers from all } . parts and will con- it. For Cage Title si all,” Kearns said. “I am To which the New York Boxing 7 | bbons will want to consider commission might (but didn’t) say aa | h it ¢ er gt as Dempsey “If Kaplan {sn’t the champion who is? Name him and you can COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. said now when have him.” March 14,—(United Press.)—Groele ked 8 going to call That question practically proves| high school won the cham uship| on the New cemmis- Kaplan's right to,the tit If he} of, the state interscholastic ba t-| sion and preser 's reply to isn't the champion, who ball tournament tonight by defeat. | the matum on the challenge of The attempt to stage a_ light- nnial, 23 to 18. ' Harry Will ing Pueblo Cent GET READY! GET READY! TOMORROW NIGHT AT 8 O’CLOCK The Battle of the Gladiators Begins. Casper’s Greatest Athletic Entertainment Elks’ Annual Amateur Boxing=i Wrestling TOURNAMENT BENEFIT OF ELKS’ CHARITY FUND Elks Auditorium 102 Boxers and Wrestlers Trained to the Minute, Champ- ing at the Bit, Awaiting the Clang of the Bell. Four Nights of Real Honest-to- Goodness Battling 2 Take no chances. Get your season ticket today. The ad- mission is so small and the cause so just you'll never miss the loose change necessary to see more action than Battle of Bull Run. BE THERE EVERY NIGHT—YOU'LL ENJOY IT 25 Bouts on the Opening Night ADMISSION at the Season Ringside... Season General Admission. Tickets on Sale at the Smokehouse—Phone 1283 Recreation Billiard Hall—Phone eae the