Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 16, 1925, Page 5

World Results By Leased Wi ushering in the opening which will hold the spotligh for four consecutive nights, e: each and every night. The entire supply of season pasteboards was sold out at noon yesterday and the local pugilists and wrestling aces will perform under the enthusiastic “ scrutiny of an ocean of faces repre- the local sentin f One section of seats has been re served for those who are unable be present for the full duration of the tournament but desire to wit ness the bouts on certair h Keen competition {s promised to decide the amateur titles which are at stake in the Elks tourney. In addition to the titles, great interest is attached to the matches for the reason that 36 valuable trophies and $150 in cash have been offered The Denver Post trophy will be awarded to thd club which grabs off | the greatest number of first prize winners in all events The Palms cup, anot and expensive trophy, will be the} prize carried off by the co: der | upon whose brow the judges place} the designation of being the clever est boxer in the tourney The Herald cup will be given to the club scoring the greatest num ber of points, firs: three pointe; seconds, two points. The Tribune has made certain that the best run- ner-up athlete in the tourney shall not go unrewarded. He will be given a 17-jewel Elgin watch. The total number of entries has been shaved to 102 athletes. Several fighters regarded as semi-profes- sionals made application to compete but were eliminated by the manage- ment in order to establish beyond a question of doubt that every con- tender is a bona fide amateur. This will eliminate the possibility of the standing of any contender being assailed. Casper can well be proud of the array of amateur boxing and wrest Ung contenders who will step tnto the ring during the four nights of the tourney. Every bout and wrest- ling match will be @ fast affair with the men competing giving of their very best. There will be no fanning her beautiful | of the a Fred Fulton flascos. A feature of the tourney will be the spice of variety offered by the wide range of classes of contenders. There are ten different and distinct classes of boxers and four classes of wrestlers. They will weigh in all the way from 70 to 200 pounds. The fights will go three rounds and each round will be for two min- utes. The wrestling bouts will be MONDAY, MARCH 16, 1925 TAS TOURNEY WILL GET UNDER WAY WITH BG PROGRAM TONIGHT 102 Entrants Will Battle and Wrestle for Hand-| some Trophies—20 Fights and Five Mat Matches Every Evening. The gong will sound its clario Twenty fights and five wrestling matches will be st. re Friend Al; now as Ed J knew if I held out | would be after me and sent. mn call at 8 o’clock tonight t ( of the Elks’ annual amateur box- ing and wrestling tournament at the Elks’ auditorium t of Casper’s sporting world nding at midnight Thursday. aged for seven minutes and one fall will be held sufficient for a victory. Six clubs will represented in the iar Reet The club managers are Dick Farrel! of the Pearl Whites, Tr npson of the Standards, y nd of the Legion, R. G of the Burli , Carey 30) Yesness Yesness. of the of the Cal Smith, expert on all sporting } Dr. be referee. act M. J. The Grant and be selected. as timeke n er judge yet rd Bond will officiate as clerk. Contests start promptly o'clock and continue until the ent! program ts completed. MARANVILTE {5 OUT FOR WEF KG DUE TO INJURY Cub Shortstop Snaps Bone in Ankle Sliding Into Base Sunday. CHICAGO. March 16.—It was a costly 7 to 8 victory for the Cubs in their game with Los Angeles yes- terday for they lost the services of “Rabbit” Maranville for at least three months. The peppery short- stop broke the bone in his right ankle when he slid into third base in the eighth inning, “We couldn't have béen hit in a more vital spo! sald Manager Killefer. “‘Maranville was one of the majn cogs in the machine." “For the time being I intend to play Pittinger at short and keep Adams on second. Friberg and Barrett will alternate at third. will adhere to that arrangement until I work out a better combina- tion. Eddie Collins used 19 players in winning the game against the Shreveport Gassers, § to 1, and as a result has a good line on the men Sciatica Eased at once When you use Sloan’s you don’t have to rely on tiresome rub- bing to relieve the pain, Just pat it on gently —at once fresh new blood is sent to the spot. The trouble clears up at once. All druggists —35 i Sloan's Liniment ~kills pain! Hay Grain Salt Cotton Cake Chicken Feeds Choice Alfalfa and Wheat Grass Hay Carload Our Specialty Casper Warehouse Co. Phone 27 t68 LNDUSTRIAL AVE $5.00 Reward Five dollars reward will 06 paid to the party furnishing the Casper Daily Tribune information (eading to the capture of che verson who Is fraudulently collecting subscriptions from Tribune subscribers Patrons of the paper should not pay any on» their scription except the carrier who delivers (he paper or Qn authorized collector from the office [f ou are not sure you @ Peying the right collector, ask him to show his credentials If he can not do so please call the Tribune Telephone 15' he will lead this summer in the American league race. CAMP FUINFRA TORE SIMPLE NEW HAVEN, Conn., March 16. —In accordance with the wishes of his widow, funeral servicer today tor the late Walter Camp, father of American football, are to be private and marked by simplicity. Rev. Roy M. Houghton, pastor of’ the Church of the Redeemer, was to officiate. In- terment will be in Evergreen ceme- tery. id RR ge Twenty victories for the season Is the goal that will be almed for by Grover Cleveland Alexander, star pitcher of the Chicago Cubs, who ts getting into condition for the cam- paign at Catalina Island s asota be the best concerr 7 i after a ie sed Millions 1) Of Mothers For Croup and Colds Over 98 milion jars of Vicks have been used in the past five years. This means the unbroken contidence of like Vicke problem—how continual ¢ colds without th dosing, | which {s so harmful to delicate little stomachs ‘ Being applied Vicks Joes not disturb th It can be freely used without the slight est harmful effect Vicks brings prompt relief from croup and often checks even the worst cold overnight There {s nothing to swallow. You just rub ft ¢ yicks VAPORUEB Over 17 Muon Jars Uso Yearty | one. By JOHN B, FOSTER. (Copyright, 1 Casper Tribune.) SHREVEPORT, La,, March 16.— Eddie Collins, the major leagues’ Sungest manager, is spending a good part of his time down here try- Ing to decide which of three good shortstops to use in plugging up the Chicago White Sox infield. This almost embarrassing wealth PIRATE CLUB WINS TWICE PITTSBURGH, Pa., March 16.— Both Pirate squads were celebrating victories last night in the Corsair training camp at Paso Robles, Calif. In the afternoon the regulars won over the Paso Robles club, 8 to 0, and the rookies triumphed over the Seattle first team, & to 1. The second string men journeyed to Santa Maria, Calif., for their con-+ test and were under the direction of Jewel Ens. Speaker Seems Satisfied With Cleveland Club CLEVELAND, Ohio, March 16.— Manager Tris Speaker at Lakeland, Fla., expressed himself as well sat!s- fied with the conditicn of his Cleve- land Indians at the end of the first week's training. Although he has not forced his men, many are ready, having wintered in the south. Among these are Pitchers Edwards, Smith and Clark. —__— QUESTION BOX tf you have some question to ask about baseball, football, box- ‘ng or any other amateur or pro fessional sport— If you want a@ rule interpreted— tf you want to know anything aoout a play or player— Write to John B. Foster, on saseball. Lawrence Perry, ports, and Pair Play on boxing and other professional sports. All are spe ial correspondents of the Casper Tribune, 814 World Building, New York on amateur you want a personal reply se @ stamped. self-addresse? Otherwise your ques wil be answered in this col nvelope { umn. many feet are there in Please name inches left Q.—How & meter? over. ° A.—Three feet 3 37:100 inches, Q.—Batter bits the ball toward pitcher with runner on first base. Pitcher delds ball and throws to first baseman who touches the bag but does not touch the runner. Is the runner out or safe? A says runner is out for not running to second. A.—A Is wrong. When the first baseman touched the base he retired the batter and after that happened th runn waa no longer forced. To have put the runner out the base- man should have touched him frst with e base and then had hk before the batter touched the batter be ned the base there would have b a double play. Team A kicks but as ball ts d back a member of team B Umire's whistle ts blown A completes the kick. ing play is dead does not try to re- cover the ball, Team A player picks up ball and scores, Is it a touch down? nA decline the offside penalty and take the gain? A.—The penalty can be refused and gain taken Ingtor $1.15 the box. Well AJ every thing is hunky dory Barrow sent my contract bi ied on to call at the office where we wi practice penman- ship on the well known dotted line. enuf they ter me they I quit the fight game for the time bean as Dempsey aint shone no sines of fighting again in public. The ae glee lets os a peep ll Bergh on his is. For the present et. ting ready to follow the ewallow which is the name of the new drink- ing song in Florida. Well Al in a few days Il) be fooling the Babe and the hole gang with my floaters and fast yours for the nife and fork Jack Keefe COLLINS FINDS DIFFICULTY IN CHOOSING ONE OF RECRUIT TRIO : TO FILL SHORTSTOP POSITION , Che Casper Daily Cribune HEAR THAT YOU SIGNEO UP WITH THE YANKS, SACK of shortstoppers, which comes after 4 Jean year at that position, consists of McClennan, Davis and Butler. If} he picks the right one, the Sox have every chance of keeping at Yeast o of the American league cellar. Collins may not make his decision until the season is practically on him. McClellan is being worked out at second base just row and it seoms safe to say that he will remain with the team if not as shortstop, then as | understudy to Collins. That would| leave either Davis or Butler, for the | 2 regular short and the unused one of the pair for utility man. Davis is a long, rangy player who resembles to somie extent Arthur Fletcher, especially tn his way of handling the ball. He has Fletcher's manner of starting for first base and lopes with an easy gait. that sug- gests a lot of power tied up in his es and body. He was with Colum-| bus last year. Butler {s closer to the ground. He smothers the ball instead of going after it with a free arm motion. Both of them throw well. If Me-| Clellan should finally bob up as the| regular short, Colline would have a} hard time deciding which of the| other two to keep for the utility Job. | It is two to one that he will keep all three as long as possible. Sheely, the Sox first baseman, is one big league player who has come} to training camp without any excess poundage trailing after him. “I've been practicing running, he explained. ‘Took off five pounds | and can get to first base a step aster than I did in 1924,” That moves your batting average up 10 points," some one suggested. “Yes—and also removes the asser- | tion that I am the slowest first base-| torted Sheely. ‘Boys, I got tired of that. i'm a reformed man.” Kamm was on the diamond at tne| SIK SMELL OF ONE-TIME SELF By FAIR PLAY. | ‘Copyright, 1925, Casper Tribune.) NEW YORK, March 16.—Battling | Siki looks today Mke a dark cloud after the sun has come out from be: hind it; not much left of him. The Singular Senegalese has been going | about this country throwing dinner! plates at waiters and doing strange and curious things outside his pro- fession as a walloper, then climbing into the ring and stalling off sor second or third raters or s me good man who was a hitt But Frida: Mad Square Garden, Siki faced f class walloper battler with a kill instinct 1 In other words, From the very minute Siki entere ring at the Madison rden {t was plain the trading more upon his reputatior a strange ad ridiculous fight as the promoter had done an man who really had much hope « doing anything serous to his opp nent. But he ts a good boxer, is and for the first five rounds he r it pretty hard for Pau! to cor t With any effect, although offensively | the negro did nothing to indicate he | had any {dea or any ability of mak ing a battle out of it. After that fifth fre be a question just h take for Berlenbach punching bag to plece Xt to be one of the ra f seen at the garden {n a long ti Sikl was game, that much « be said for him. Berlenbact not drop him for the count, try as he would. But Siki had no offer th to to show, Fina e tenth re aq as he hung help yon the ee, | yet refusing to flo; the fight was} stopped. | ——————__— | Even before major lea, 1 for tt has drawn up its battle Ilr ne | first engagement, coll rowing | will be merrily along the road of another season. On April 11, the| crews of California and Washington will row tn the far west, inaugurat- | ing @ season that in number of re guttas and degree of Interert aroused | promises to set a new record for this | popular col! sport, PAGE FIVE a Of A YES. SIR, HERE'S THE OLD CONTRACT ALL SIGNED UP @ND SUST SHE Wary | FILLED mein INEVER THOUGHT OF THAT GUT THEY OION'T CHANGE Ny OF THE WoRDS. NSISTED ON Bur 'r'S SIGNED UPSIDE DOWN. WHERE you WROTE 99 DOLLARS Ir READS 66 DOLLARS /— First in News ll Events patience HAS GREATEST HURLING STAFF. ar OF ANY NATIONAL LEAGUE CLUB in the Re © said tod. M dur He Il be a attempt a p hes him to th dent for ify Kamm. It wholly different atmos-| ran die man ager and {t did no While the eret that hel ine Pir long period, very W | second bas jt , an it did lt pons ee lack of ¢ hid a’t that the| hera Collins ne fl place BRADENTO er. h d in the second| —(By ° As > has a c pl hey know that he is going to| Hendricks, manager of without spirit have his y Eddie has developed | nat! National league baseball c it ts not managerial abilit ong that line | bell at he has Istar cas His long experience In his it on your tea’ like to y « tain is pre finish the your tair with r and stron Diout, the other I ¥ Bud Fisher the creator of “Mutt and Jeff” Such popularity must be deserved 'HE “man-in-the-street,” the “man-in-the-limousine”—men in all walks of life, laugh with Bud Fisher. He draws more smiles, perhaps, than any other cartoon- ist in America. Depend upon it, the public recognizes the real thing—whether it’s cartoons or cigarettes. Witness the sustained popular- ity of Chesterfield cigarettes. Here again men have found the real thing, in better tobaccos, and in richer,milder,more satisfying taste. Chesterfield Me atts al Thuy Sal Copyright 1925, Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co. 1 impres and h