Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 18, 1925, Page 7

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18, 192 World Results By Leased Wire ANA FANG FIND NEW THRILLS IN SEGOND NIGHT OF ELK BOUTS Dope Bucket All but Wrecked When Amateurs Come Together in Slashing Fights at Big Tournament Here. ‘ Core, Bates, repeated canvas kissing, slashing draws, air-line decisions, and frequent upsets of the time-worn dope bucket made the se¢ond evening of the Fourth An- nual Elks’ Amateur Boxing and Wrestling tournament one of the real high spots in the fistic history of Casper. Thirty-two exponents of the art of footwork and sock grinned and scowled, feinted and, best runner up fighters in the toury hooked their way through an eve-|nament, Carey shows phenomenal ning which provided no opportunity | ring ability for a youngster, and if for the fight fan to slip back into his| his development continues, he should s in peace. Six-|make considerable trouble for the mat | pro boys before many years have be- up the card for last] ocme history. night at the Elks hall. ‘Twas a gory affair between M. To night the boys will go on again.|K. Lester, sailing under the colors Those who have been victorious in| of the C. B. and Q. and Robert the preliminary bouts of the first} Stubbs, who hails from the Pearl two nights will be pited against] White haunts. Stubbs led at the each other to determine who shall| start and brought blood from Lea proceed onward into the finals and|ter’s nose and opened an angry look- claim the many trophies offered {n|ing cut over his right eye. Lester connection with the tournament./ was undaunted however and kept af- The cream of the event will begin|ter his man untli a neat right to the to make its appearance tonight, and| jaw felled him for the count of six. the program will be well worth an| Stubbs is long on form but short on evening of anyone's time. As the| ability to take them, and toward the capacity crowd filed down the stairs|end of the second round another last evening, nothing but solid words| right from Lester's mit sent him of praise for the men responsible‘for|down for the full count and a this year’s display of ring and mat| lengthy sleep in the dressing room talent, were heard. after the fight, 4 Give close attention to this, You amateur fans, Last evening, through a slight misunderstanding of amateur rules when a man was knocked dpwn, he was allowed to remain on the can- vas a full minute before the count was swung over him. This ruling occasioned considerable adverse com- ment among the fans and conse- quently a meeting of officials was conducted immediately after the pro- gram concluded to either uphold or revise the ruling. It was decided that for the re mainder of the tournament, strict A, A. U. rules will be adhered to. ‘Therefore in the future, when a man is knocked down, he {s to be given two »pportunities. One is to rise imrsediately and continue the battle before the referee has arrived at his side. The other {s an oppor- tunity to retire to his corner, for- feit the round and take a one min- ute rest before continuing the battle. If the unfortunate fighter who t{s knocked from his feet, does not rise immediately, the bell shall] sound, the seconds shall lift the man to his feet. take him to his corner and count -that round forfelted to the other boy. If the groggy one does not care to return to the arena at the sound of the gong for the next round, his opponent shall be declared the victor via the knockout route. Every. event last night was fast. Some were outstandingly so. On many occasions both boys fought so well and so hard that there was dittle for the judges to do but give a draw verdict. Consequently six draws were chalked up on the rec- ords last evening and twelve boys will be carried forward to the sem!- finals and finals. On the other hand in a number of the events socks on the chin and cracks to the heart and stomach were so plentiful that knockdowns and knockouts were more than numerous, especially in the large and heavier classes, Outstanding among the frays was the affair between Elmer Carey, flywelght champion of last year's \ournament, and Bert Moore, tough goungster from the Burlington train- ing quarters. Carey carried the fight all the way and maintained a substantial margin at all times, but Moore was never far behind and may be ccnsidered to be one of the The opener brought together Hank Miller, of Waldo y of the C. B. and Q. aggrega- Miller proyed himself to be in’ fool, but his pains brought ults, for a solid poke sent him back home each time he advanced. The decision went easily to Hurley. Bruce Pyle, of the Yesness team, fatled to make ah impression on Ralph Rouselle of the C. B. and Q. and the bout was called a draw after both boys had given and taken their share of punch‘ George Crowe knew a little too much for John Dittman and bowed to the decision of the judges at the end of three rounds. Crowe was the aggressor throughout and earned the decision because of this fact. The winner wore the colors of the Legion and the vanquished lad was a Pearl White standard bearer. Dick Hightower, one of the Yes- ness boys, knocked Howard Rowell all over the rosined floor and finally convinced him it might be well to retire while all together. He was consequently credited with a techni- cal knock out in the third round. W. H. Ellis happened to be small of stature and light of weight 60 he was matched among the younger lads, although a mature man. John Uf- hell of the Legion team was hig op- ponent and managed to weather the storm without injury although the decision went to Ellis, The victor called the Burlington club house horhe. John Huber of the Pearl White team and John Kneller who upholds the honor of the Bogan outfit fought a slashing draw. Wildly swinging mits avaied Clem O'Malley nothing for the best he could do with his somewhat lighter opponent Bill Woodward was to earn a draw deci- sion. O'Malley is a Burlington fighter and Woodward {s a Legion man. They will both enter the semi finals tonight. Louis Eastman looks like a pro- fessional, scowls like a professional; snorts like a professional, but he doesn’t fight like one, He scared his opponent into submission. Mr. East- man earned the decision at the end of three rounds and added another victory to the Yesness standard. His opponent was Zeb Peterson of the Bogan layout. A number of shady blows cost Mickey Stanton many of the points he had piled up by clean hits in his fight with Earl Phelps of the Bur- lington last night. The decision was a draw, though Stanton was the constant aggressor and landed the more solid punches. According to amateur rulings foul blows and un- sportsmanlike conduct detracts from a fighter’s score. After retiring to his corner all but on taking a terrific past- Blackie Her- e Yesness squadron, the second and ad- the Legion and LAUGH AT ministered terrifle punish- | ment to Andre Vospette, his stockler Jopponent, that he caused the latter to give the referee the “all done” signal. Vospette was a member of the Legion team. Jess Walker of the Standard won a technical knockout from Tom ach of the Bogans in the third round when Kurach walked to his corner and quit. The men were If Food Causes Stomach Trouble If Bloating, Gassiness, Heartburn} | Sour Stomach or Such Distresees Follow Meals be Sure to Use Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets. A good appetite the savory dish hat 7 3 le 1 Ld “TT RELIEVED ME 5 Farm cse ineumatam te to ert tof the eystem. You cag ing you when you take Ep By PHYSICIANS Sold at Lloyd’s Drug Store 145 East Second St. And Other Leading Drug Stores hand, one of life's chief disappointmenta MF ANd feel perfect! follow m, loti \/ Auto Service Co. WE REMOVE PAINT We Give Service WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER 7m digestion, they stop tlon, they take up th id ey Q tions in the stomach Thus, whether you P that most people ing the stomach uneasy and sour, you experience that happy state of solid comfort. box of Stuart enjoyable jet a 60 cent Tab: 133 North Wolcott St. Sy strait tha: cod ings of the table. It surely the Phone 2370 dah welterweights. In the Ught heavy- welght class, Rex Adams of the], Pearl White team caught one on the point of the chin from Milton Sanders’ glove and went to sleep for a full five minutes. The blow went over in the first round, Sanders | is fighting for the Legion. Heavyweights, when clumsy are really clumsy. Bob Jones of the Standatd and Joe Tass of the Legion were no exception. The fight ended in a poor draw. In the grappling events, Ken Rissler of the Legion succumbed to the greater knowledge of C. Mc. Laren of the Standard and hit the mat to stay after three minutes and sixteen seconds. Ora Borsch of the Standard team threw S. J. Osborne of the Burlington in exactly four minutes of the fiercest sort of struggling. The third night will open at 8 Pp. m. sharp, and a real treat is in store. E. C. Ted Madden refereed all bouts last evening. J. B. Con- nelly and Dr, M. J. Nolan handed in ‘the decision slips, and Jim Wiederholdt kept time. ——_——___—_. GLENNA COLLETT NOT OATISFIED WITH HER GAME IN GOLF TOURNEY By THE SPORTSMAN (Copyright, 1925, Casper Tribune) ST AUGUSTINE, Fla., Mareh 18, —Though victorious in the Florida East Coast women's, championrrip, Misg Glenna Collett is so dissatisfied with her short game that she plans to stay In Florida two weeks more to practice on it. In spite of erratic work in this department, the young Providence star was under 85 in every round ex- cept tn the qualifying, when she had an 86, Her long game was remark- able both in power and direction. Professionals and others who saw her in action the past week declare she can win abroad if she improves her short game. Miss Collett will sail on the Coronia, April 11. Immediately after her final match with Miss Hadfield on Sunday, Miss Collett went out to the practice put- ting green with Wilfred Reld, the Detroit professional. She had had a number of three put greens during the week and she wanted to find out why she was having trouble to get the ball to roll. It was found that she had been hitting the ball near the top which would give it an over- spin and she was cutting her putts. ——___—_ QUESTION BOX If you have some question to ask about baseball, football, box- ing or any other amateur’ or pro fessional sport— {f you want a rule interpreted— Tf you want to know anything noout a play or player— Write to John B. Poster, on naseball. Lawrence Perry, ports, and Fair Play on boxing and other professional sports. All are spe- ‘lal 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 fon wiJl be answered in this col- umn. on amateur Q—How can I get into the boxing game without having to pay a lot of money? A.—Go to your nearest Y. M. C. A. some club where they box and ask the teacher tq look you over. | Q—Does Babe Ruth hold the record for consecutive scoreless innings and what is the number of innings pitched? A.—Walter Johnson has the rec- for consecutive scoreless innings ith a total of 66, Q—I have received money for boxing, five or six bouts. When I accepted the money I was ignorant of the fact this mighé affect my amateurism. Is it true that I am ufected? A.—If you have received money for boxing you are a professional thlete but this might not keep you out of other amateur sports in | schools where there ts no organiza: jtion with rules similar to the Western. conference. The 2 for 1 Store, 12-guage Rem ngton smokeless shotgun shells, $1.15 the box, Che spet Dailp Cribune Photo shows Emory Rigney and Lu Blue (inset), v infielders of t Detroit Tygers. in training camp at Aucusta tigney and Blue are fighting it out with two youngsters. Neun and Tavener, for thelr old places at short and first, respectively. 3 BASEBALL COSTS TOO | MUCH, SAYS FARRELL By HENRY L. FARRELL (United Press Sports. Editor.) ld be horrified ll the kids NEW YORK, March 18.—(United nto week-day games Press.)—Major league baseball offi-| with the exception clals are said to be ready to con- important series tribute to a fund proposed by the y money for National Amateur Athletic Fe | kids would tion to revive interest in baseball | among youngsters. eo stadium and the Polo Groun¢ must prey —and the same ratio lin other major league the average week-day attend- not moro than 6,000, {f that That means in New York Statistics have been quoted show: ing that baseball has ceased to be the main thing in an American | parks, boy's life and that youngsters are| nce now turning to golf, to tennis and| much. to other sports. There is nothing alarming in this condition, as it concerns the future of the nation, but it is most distress ing to the owners of the major} league baseball clubs who fear that disinterested boys will mature into disinterested men and that the old| turnstiles will get rusty in front of| Jack Der that there are at least 40,000 seats 5 afternoon when an is being played. If tes would let boys in for 2 dime-or even settin | bali fans ant every confine his ac- PHILLIES ARE CAD HOPEFUL BRADENTOWN, Florida, March 18.—(By the Associated Press).—Bol- stered by three new Inflelders, by George Burns, the veteran outfielder and by two promising young pitch- ing prospects, the Philadelphia Na- tionals have a fighting chance “to get somewhere this season,” in the opinion of Arthur Fletcher, who ts starting his third season as manager of the perennially and proverblally —$——$ lowly Phillies. Only Shortstop Heinle Sand of last year’s infield will start as a regular; Walter Kimmick, with the Vernon club of the Pacific Coast league last year, will be at second; Nelson Hawks, formerly of Memphis, will hold down first while Huber, a Texas league product, will make his debut at third. “I believe I have a better team than I hal last year,” sald Fletcher today. ‘The infleld 1s much improv- ed. It 1s much faster than last year’s and is surer on defensive plays. I am putting in three new men, Sand alone of last year’s infield will start in my regular Uneup on opening day. “George Burns, the veteran who came to us from Cincinnati, will surely start as one of my regular outfielders “I will switch old Cy Willlams from center to right fleld and place Harper, a ball hawk who led the league last year, as a fielder, in cen- te TKNOWS HE ANSWER TO TART First in News PAGE SEVEN Of All Events pease 283) Schultz for utility fielders. We ha e| a fighting chance to get somewhere this year.’ PEARL WHITES WIN OPENER INTITLE PLAY = DENVER, Colo., Ma prising local basketba 5, the Pearl Whites of Casper, Wyo., beat the Denver Cottrells h iy last night, 39’to 16, in a fast game The Pearl Whites outplayed the Denver team all through the game and showed a fast passing game combined with accurate shooting. Tonight the Casper Methodists will be seen in action against the Canole Insurance five, the combination of former high school stars that has won 73 straight games in the last two years. neces EARL COMBS 19 GIVEN CENTERFIELD BERTH Omaha, seems to be hea ded for the over he recelvee lacks majc s will be repre. and four 1 the Drake re! April em hing the palace Don’t Neglect a Cold Mothers, don't let colds get under way; at the first cough or sniffle rut Musterole on the throat and chest. @ Musterole is a pure, white ointment; made with oil of mustard, It draws out congestion, relieves soreness, does all the work of the good old-fashioned mustard plaster in a gentler way, with- out the blister, _. Keep ajar handy for all emergencies; itmay prevent pneumonia in your home, To Mothers: Musterole is also made in milder form for babies and small children. Ask for Children’s Musterole. NEW YORK, March 18.—Earl Yankees this year and Joe Dugan will be the lead off man, unless Manager Miller Huggins chunges his plans, us I will have Mok: and tee the major league parks. | tivities to With one or two notable excep-| Until fal tions, such as Col. Jake Ruppert major league club owners are the wierdest set of business men extant They get some of the most unus ideas about making the from within the profitable fr without. There was some cause for alarm last fall when a plot among the New | York Giants to have a game throwr by the Philadelphia ball club was exposed. Although the game survived other scandals, the 1 nates got to feeling that tl wouldn't continue to turn the cheek for a slap and they « that something should be done t remove temptation from the players. The winnin s in pennant races were tting much money for of t world’s series receipts The proper solt to cut down the play this was done by voti place clubs in one the n ing more ridiculous was e% in history. The wise rn nicked off the players’ mo they didn’t find it nec down thelr own profits It is an admitted fact world's serles has becc of a big money propositic 1s only one way to remo money danger and that is by ing the price of admission. | In this campaign to revive base ball as a youngster’s ga th fame narrow vision is | motion angling pi for until it {s years old a cent far table laxative to pation and Bi and ke dig functions normal, clirninative Cota rh hah hate, oo Chips off the Old Block mM JUNtORG— 5. .and then he changed to Blackstone ployed Instead of spending money to 1 mote sand-Jot and semi-pro baseball the magnates SHOULD F THE PRICE OF ADMISSION t major league baseball parks for youngsters, Little Ne One-third t! lar dose. seme. ing then candy co: le For ebildren and adult SOLD bY Youd DRuadisr, rain ‘a | | It’s a square meal for a dine Cotton Cake Chicken Feeds Choice Alfalfa and Wheat Grass Hay Carload Our Specialty Casper Warehouse Co. Phone 27 268 LNDUSTRIAL AVE Havana’s 1925 ‘WAITT lac filler crop in years—in your o@ BOND CIGAR Metropolitan Cigar Co., Distributors Nick Cullop, a heavy hitter fror A) Oy La a IN THE YANK LINEUP: Combs wil play center field for the} QQ 35 & 65c in jars & tubes; hospital size, $3. Jumbo smoking (What's that?) He used to pick the biggest, fattest cigars his money would buy. bought by wei He ight instead of by qual- ity. He fell—and fell hard—for flashy bands and fancy names and lovely ladies on the box. One day a friend introduced him to Blackstone with its extremely mild Havana filler. And then 4e changed to Blackstone, too. best you seek. But of such choice Was a fine ciga There are bigger cigars, if size is what at Blackstone prices it is impossible to make a larger cigar tobaccos. Blackstone © §2 years ago. It was even finer 10 years ago, It is at its very finest in tone Denver, Colorado 2 for 2 this year of 1925! 10¢ e re 3