Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 19, 1925, Page 7

B e = CR sar, $ World Results By Leased Wire W ELIMINATED IN BOUTS LAaT NIGHT AT ELKS Amateurs Here Provide Fans With Plenty Of Thrills. With thé elimination of 17 be last night in the va divisions of the Elks’ amateur tournament the matches and the crowd are all set for tonight's finals. The closing pro- gram should bring the best matches of the week and a great exhibiti of leather pushingvis assured. , Starting the were six fightoffs of bouts t been called draws when th met before. The fastest and most even of these fightoffs was between John Kneller of the Bogans, fight- ing at 104 and John Huber of the Pearl Whites at 101 ¥ round being necessa decision the lads batiled three hard rounds before the judges could de- cide on Kneller as the winner. Bruce Pyle of the Yesness club beat Ralph Rouselle of the Q. in a oné round fightoff that was a bear. They both cut lose with everything in that one stanza and made {t a slashing session. In other fightotfs, Joe Haygood of the Q. beat Harry Grosscup of the Yessness club; Ralph Rouselle of the Q. beat Howard McQuirk of the Bo- gans; Bill Woodward of the Legion beat Clem O'Malley of the Q. and Bob Jones, Standard heavyweight beat Joe Tass of the Legion. Leonard Blaisdell of thé Yessness club, 115 pounds, and Earl Peck of the Legion, 116 pounds, put on one of the hardest matches the tourna- ment has seen to date. Both boys socked home wicked punches to body and head and in the sextra fourth round Peck caught one that sent him to dreamland. Fred. Valdez of the Bogans and Mack McDonald of the Legion, at 146 and 140 pounds respectively, alsd put up a bearcat of a serap. Val dez emerged with the decision but he had to use everything to beat the Legion man, Marvin Pyle of the Yessness club and Henry Pe arson of the Legion. both weighing 109 pounds, had to go extra rounds before Pearson was given the decision. [he decision was hairline with so little to spare that it was almost a tossup, Toots Warden of the Q. beat Louis Eastman of the Yesness club, both lightweights, but only after an ex- tra round. Warden did not land often but when he did conect there was steam behind his blows. Other results were —s follo’ Fay Crater of the Pearl Whites, 5, won decision over Jess McCash of the Legion, 78 pounds. Carl Runden of the Q. beat Dick program last Hightower of Yesness, 95 and 93 pounds respectively. G. L. Wirsiker of the Bogans 126, won decision over B. R. Ber- quist of the Standard, pounds. Joe * of the Q., 77, won decision Bruce Pyle of the Yesness, 76. Francis Rouselle of the Q., knocked out John Kneller of Bogans, 104, in the first round. Stanley List of the Legion, 174 got a technical knockout over Jim Walker of the Yesness, 171, in the second round when Walker declined to return for the third stanza 105, the THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1925 T Casper Elks Praised For Late Tourney Behind the scenes at the Elks amateur tournament this week has been plenty of hard and intel- gent work by members of the lo- eal Elks lodge who have helped to make the affair the biggest and best tourney of its kind ever held In the state. The outstanding feature of the tournament was the matchmak- ing, entry lst and other details which called for a fine distinction and knowledge of the fight game. This feature of the urnament has been capably handled by Paul Russell and Bill Wagner, both of hours interest of the whom have put in many overtime in tournament. Russell, the the who is connected with Railway Traffic Adjustment y in the Cottman building, nown locally through sev- 3 connection with varlous ir sports, and {s an author- on many t hes of sports. naged several ity Bill Wagner has n teams in the D. A. C. tournaments at Denver, has served on many D. A. ©. committees. Bill has had considerable boxing experience himself and learnéd the art when he was sparring . partner with Johnny. Kilbane and Cal Delaney when the three fought out of the samo stable in Cleveland. pervert crash eee ae COLLEGE SPORT EARNINGS GIVEN Interesting Contrast Found Between Yale And Ilknois. By LAWRENCE PERRY. ‘ht, 1925, Casper Tribune) YORK, March 19.—Those who follow intercollegiate sport from the economic ag well as the sporting side will be interested in a comparison of the figures for the fiscal y of 1923-24 just isued by the University of Illinols, with the financial report for the same period recently given out py Yale. Yale's fotball revenue was $449,- 683.78 and that of Illinola $187,- 506.19. Illinois’ football expense in- volved a sum of $29,284.19, whereas Yale expended $234,637.73. The net profit on football at Tllinols was $158 222. Yale's net proft was $214,- 946,05. In baseball, Yale made $18,302.28 and spent $13,925.90—a profit of $4,376.38, Yale lost $5,465.53 on baseball. It is Interesting to note that Michigan lost more than $7,000 on baseball in the fiseal year ending June 30, 1924. Track, wherein Illinois anually stands very high indeed, cost $9,- 383.45. There was a loss of $7,781.56. Yale lost $58,267.32, on track and $51,387.68 on all forms of minor sports. All told, Yale ended the a net total incoms of $ Illinois budget shows a $9,496.57; after more had been tund, of $71,000 turned into the *tadium profit than ee The 2 for 1 Store, 12-guage Rem. on smokeless shotgun shells, 5 _the box. Does Van Ess Actually Grow Hair? Yes—or Money Back! 800,000 men and 600,000 women have tried Van Ess Scalp Mas- sage. These users say: YES! 7 Here’s what one enthusiast writes: Los Angeles, Van Ess Laboratories, Inc. Dear Sir: Was so bald headed that I used a until after using Van Ess Scalp Massage. You can see results from photos. There are three things I would not part with—tmy wife, tooth brush and Van Ess Scalp Massage. If they wil! follow directions and be pationt it will do all that it is advertised, and now my friends are them what it will @o. I travel quite a bit and always have a bottle of Van Ess with my tooth brush. Itis afamily remedy for allscalptroubles. Yours truly, C, WYLER, 950 West s9th in writing to stopfalli: it in three weeks to grow new hairin 90 days-OR MONEY UNDED. You are the sole judge. four own dru; gives the warrant. Hence you tale no risk in making our 90 y test. At all drug or department stores. aA Ess Scalp Massage. VAN 286 LABORATORIES, Inc. 80 Rest Kinzle Strect, Chicage, Ul. Mr. Wrleg betare start: ‘(wom actual photo) Fomdinctorins from actual photo) California, November 18, 1924. Turkish towel to comb my hair all using it as I have proven to Place, Los Angeles, California. yaniBe° Liquid Scalp Massage CV.EL Presenting Adam Walsh, famous captain and center on the sensational Notre Dame football team last fa’ who has joined the ranks of colle; coaches. Walsh will guide the des: tintes of Santa Clara University on the gridiron in 1925-26, having re cently signed a two-year’ contract with the California school, i QUESTION BOX If you have some question to ask about baseball, football, box- ing or any other amateur or pro fessiomal sport— If you want a rule interpreted— If you want to know anything oout a play or player— Write to John B. Foster, on saseball. Lawrence Perry, on amateur sports, and Pair Play on boxing and other professional! sports. All are spe ‘al correspondents of the Casper Tribune, 814 World Building, New York. if you want a personal reply enclose a stamped. self-addresse¢ envelope. Otherwise your ques jon wi)l be answered in this col- umn. QUESTION—D!d “Tex” McDonald ever play with a Chicago club? ANSWER—Think he did. He was thought to be a very promising play- er by some but didsnot quite meet expectations. = od QUESTION—In a recent basket- ball game the time keeper had no whistle. Due to the noise from the fans the referee did not hear the time keeper's @hout until after a goal was ‘thrown, Did the goal count, ANSWer.—No, QUESTION—Is John Milligan still alive. He played with the old Ath- leties. ANSWER—Milligan died in Phila- 2 about a se Octavus Roy Cohen Jr, 8. is an au thor but he doesn't like the type of | First you will feel a warm tingle oa stories his father writes about and from Birmingham, Ala first story ’The Midnight Road just accepted by a southern mage zine im full of thrilling crashes, vio- lence and) miraculous escapes. Try Tribune Want Ads for Results. STRAIGHT NATIVE Cottonwood Trees The Kind Grow PHONE 511w 25 N. Lincoln Street x HE TRIBUNE’S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS | “be Casper Dailp Cribune CLASS LEABUE IN TRIPLE TIE Frosh ahd Sophs Win Last Night’s Games At High School. As the results of last night's games, in which the Frosh beat the Juniors, 21 to 7, and the Sophs beat the Seniors, 16 to 8, a triplé tie exists in the interclass high school basketball league. The three lower class teams have each won four games and lost two. Last night's games were rather one sided and did not produce “the excitement of thé earller matches. Williamson starred for the Frosh and Gow for the Juniors with Hicks the luminary of the other game. The scores and ineups: Freshmen (21). FG. FT. Tot’! <3 o 4 3 a? 1 5 Williamson -4 9 8 Tobin ae 0 2 Swartz . at e 2 DY pct). yy Juniors (7). 3 FG. FT. Tot’! Firmin . 0 0 Heiser 0 0 Gow -- 1 7 Van Doren 0 0 Amos ---- 0 0 Davis (sub) ~ ry ry Grisinger (su 0 0 1 7 FT, Tot’l 0 4 1 7 0 4 0 0 Loyde - 1 1 a ae Seniors (8), FT. Tot’ Mahone 0 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 4 Hufsmith (sub) 0 ° DeVohie (sub) ~. 0 o} 4 0 s| WYOMING CAGE FIVES WIN IN DENVER PLAY DENVER, ¢ . March 19.—Both Wyoming basketball teams that played last night in the Rocky Mountain tournament here came through ta victories, the Casper Methodists defeating the Canole In- surance five, 33 to 22, and the Glen- rock Semdaes beating the, Sand- fords, 46 to’ 35. The Methodist win was a notable Guard Against “Flu” With Musterole Influenza, Grippe and_Pneumoniz usually start with a cold. The moment you get those warning aches, get busy with good old Musterole. Musterole is a counter-irritant that relieves congestion (which is what # cold really is) and stimulatescirculation Tt bas all the good qualities of the aid-fashioned mustard plaster withou! the blister. Just rub it on with your finger-ti nealing ointment penetrates the pores | The boy's | then a soothing, cooling sensation an¢ | quick celief | Haye Musterole handy for emerge: ase, It may prevent serious jie? To Mothers: Musterole is ali fisde in ipilder form for ables and small children. Ask for Children's Mustercle, 35¢ and 65¢, in jars and tubes. ! one as the Canoles, PAGE SEVEN First in News Of All Events forme: EXCUSE BOYS SUST amMome WANT SEND THE MIFE & WIRE ME NOT. ‘TO $, by The Beil GEE,ILL GET THATS THE GREATEST RECEPTION @ BALL PLAYER EVER Gor IN THIS TOWN. HOW DID THEY KNOW 1 WAS SACK KEEFE ? me Soe ashe Syndicate, ine.) r high] Angeles {s more than a blow to the \COBB GOI N G sade in olden times—a quest for the school stars, had won 73 straight| Chicago Cubs. It fe a hard blow to| i one great cup that Christendom games in the last two yea The} the entire National league. see 1 to think it must have above Casper boys, although light, dis-} ytaranville had been taken by th ll else, They kept going after it. th played a fine brand of teamwork. The Semdacs had their game un der control at all passed and outshot the time: MARANVILLE’S end determination to make the best | Cubs largely as a tonic, to the othe: players, though his own playing was and out-| 4 major consideration, too, And as | THIS SE A “yf N pa ha os OIE a a& tonic, he making good, But WE SO bling over with health, optimism | | AFTER FLAG |' ot it or not fa not # tory. I'm just reminds you that I am afters that Ameri. league championship again. You found me in this state of mind about this st year, My malady {# I'm going to have that arable showing of his career, the “Rabbit” 7 3 ea had tiiparted actitis iloie to the Gaba | Pee Ay taal ata banner and I'm going ta infield cocktail. ‘Tho Cubs were im.| ‘CoPYtight. 7 March 9c cAbout | *TASl! edition of it in Georgia’ ‘’ ; >| AUGUSTA, Ga., Mareh 19.—About going to havd @ lot to say about | he only th! Pitowas timualises aatn | 4 whether the Giants should win their] Spout winning an American league |» GHICAGO ba Ht ng sa fifth successive pennant. Aant tee Debelk Wha George aces sew OVR Maranville’s ¢limination almost] peach is putting his team usb | Nort Biatte, Nebrasbac 88 te 9,4 certainly will put a different com-| its paces down here with that one| {he epening game of the national plexion on the National league race. | thought in mind and, as » 8} Catholic interscholastic basketball By JOHN B. FOSTER. Some club has got to play better | belleves has a good t01 4olienament: at Loyola universiiy’ (Copyright, 1925, Casper Tribune) | baseball than it knows how to keep cod {day + it Eat AUGUSTA, Ga., March 19.—The| the Giants from getting a runaway m no crusader,’’ Cobb told the : THI injury suffered by Walter Maran.| start that will do the league much| writer today, “but if I r é hirty-two teams from 18 states ville in sliding Inte a base at Loy harm, at least financially. 1 WAs SOMC SOT f feo ebteiad $$$ a = = = = ” ei, he —_— Copyright 1925, Liggett & Myers To! "tj: 1 ‘ie It’s a record run r I ih most popular show on roadway and the most popu- sheer good taste—the full-bodied richness and fragrance of excep- lar cigarette—each proves anew the old adage that “the surest way to win success is to deserve it,” Chesterfield’s popularity is no accident. It has been earned by tional tobaccos, perfectly blended. And Chesterfield continues its record-breaking run, winning more and more smokers every day, because it is deserved. Chesterfield co Co. ee a % Such popularity must be deserved o more and more smo every day /