Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 20, 1925, Page 5

FRIDAY, MARCH 20, 1925 "be Casper Daily Cribune World Results By Leased Wire FOUR-DAY RING CLASSIC CLOSE WITH FAST EVENTS LAGT NIGHT Record Crowd for Sport Windup of Tourname Here are the champions and se Class Junior Vaperweight Flyweight Bantamweight Featherweight ghtweight Welterweight Middleweight ghtheavy seavy weight Haygood—c. F Haygood— jon—Yesno: uson—Yesne Lightweight Welterweight Middlewelght deavyweight Trippett—Legion Bo1sch—Standard Kirkpatrick—Stand Clang of the opening bell last evening at the Elks’ hall found the cream of the fistic and mat talent in the fourth annual amateur bozx- ing and wrestling tournrament in readiness for the final test, the last and hardest struggle for the tro- phies involved. Champjon and run- ner-up were named in every class, both wrestling and boxing, although unfortunately foir of the ring lead- ers were named throtigh last minute forfeits by their opponents. Tearing and slashing from gong to gong, and in many cases forced to fight twice because of three men carried forward to the finals, the boys all “did their darndest” and are all worthy of real praise for gameness and real comparative ring ability. Knockouts were plentiful, and in many cases judges were tex: ed to the limit to give a fair dec!- sion, 60 close was the bettle. Claiming that professional boxers had been. entered in the tourney without knowledge of officials, the entire Bogan team staged a jast min- uate withdrawal last evening just be- fore their first boxer was to take the ring. This action of course reduc- ed the number of battles and made finals out of a number of bouts that would otherwise have been only in the “semi.” class. Among the men who withdrew, who were eligible to compete in the final events, were Fred Valdez, welterweight; and El- mer Carey, bantamweight, both of whom were well up among the lead- ers. Tho first final event of the eve ning brought Fay Crater of the Pearl White gang and Joe Haygood of the Burlington into action. The boys fought for the championship of the junior class. Crater showed bet- ter form and in the opinion of many was entitled to the decision. The battle was forced into four rounds to decide the winner and Referee Ted Madden awarded the honors to Haygood, The opinion of the fans was divided as to his judgment. At any rate Crater will come in for a Non'’s share of the consideration as the best runner up fighter of the tournament. Mickey Stanton of the Legion was easily the class of the event. In the opener he socked his way through one round with Earl Phelps of the Burlington and clearly show- ed that he was entitled to the deci- sion in his three-round fight with the same man on Tuesday evening. Stanton had no trouble in landing at will upon the Burlington boy's body and cranfum. Later in the evening, he annexed the welter- welght championship of the tourna- CAGE SCORES lorado Springs—Colorado Heigham Young untver- At Colle: alty At lL ~Glenrock, Wyo, 30; Auto Equipment 29, Pearl Whit Casper, Wyo., 41; Arriba, Colo., 26, CHICAGO, March 20,—St. Mary's high school, Clarksburg, W. V: de feated Columbia academy, Dubuque, Towa, at the National Catholic inter scholartic basketball tournament here today, orden Thé modern young man wants ‘em “hot off the griddie"—style ARCADE Is just by Judges Receive Awards nual Elks Amateur Boxing and Wrestling Tournament: BOXING Champion B. & Q. Runden—C. B. & Q. Elis—C, B. & Q. Biaisdell—Yesness Vv Stanton—Legion Sanders—legion Jones—Standard Jones Standard WRESTLING Haines—Pearl White Card in Casper Sees nt; Amateurs Named cond place men in the Fourth An- Runner-up B. & Q.Crater—Pearl White Rouselle—C. B. & Q. Woodward—Legion s8 Warden—C. B. & Q. ss Stanton—Legion. Lester—C. B. & Q. Rissler—Legion Last—Legion List—Legion icLairen—Standard vemmon—Standard 8. J. Osborne, C, B. & Q. syelt—reurl Whites lard ment by knocking out M. K. Les- ter of the Burlington team in the third round, after punishing him during the first two frames. Stan- ton was also entered in the lght- weight class but forfejted his bout to Marvin Wilson, of the Yesness team. The second battle of the evening between Carl Runden of the C. B. and Q. and George Crowe of tho Legion proved a toe to toe affair from start to finish with Runden emerging the winner by only a nar- row margin. In order to establish a championship in the paperweight class, it was necessary for Runden to meet Ed Haygood also of the Burlington later in the evening. Haygood decisively defeated him and carried away the paperweight honors of the tournament. In the semi-finals in the flyweight division, Henry Pearson of the Legion aggregation forfeited to W. H. Ellis of the Burlington. In the final event later in the evening, El- Us knocked out Francis Rouselle, also of the Burlington and earned for himself the title of flyweight champion. Ellis was considerably older than any of the youngsters he fought, and only his lack of welght prevented his being more evenly matched. After a battle replete with gore and solid socks, Minton Sanders of the Legion defeated Bill Rissler of the same team and annexed the mid- dleweight honors. Rissler tried hard but Sanders knew a Uttle too much for him, nee Bill Woodward of the Legion was no match for Harry Yesness's ban- -amweight ace, Leonard Biaisdell and he left the ring after a technical KK. O. in the third round. Young Woodward was forced to remain un- der cover the greater part of the ume in order to gain partial protec- uon from the force of Blaisdell’s blows. As Elmer Caroy failed to ap- pear to do battie, Blaisdell was nam- ed leader among the bantamweigs Amateur heavyweights are often ciumsy and Stanley List of the Le- gion and Robert Jones, of the S.and- ard team were no excepticns, How- ever after waltzing merrily through three rounds, the judges decided that Jones had moved a bit more snappily than List and awarded the heavy- weight championship to him. In the wrestling matches, W. W Haines of the Pearl White team threw C. McLairen representing the standard in five minutes and forty- one seconds with a fierce top body hold. The men were evenly matched at the start but Haines seemed a Uit stronger than his opponent and tnally wore him into submission. With his victory went the light- weight wrestiing championship, W. A. Demmon and Raoul Trippet went five minutes and some odd sec- onds on the mat before Trippet clamped a body hold on his more slender adversary and forced him to the mat. Trippet was wrestling for the Legion, while Demmon was a Standard boy. The welterweight wrestling championship therefore was awarded to Trippet. Bill Rissler of the Legion entered in the middleweight grappling for- {elted his bout to Ora Borsch of the Standard giving the latter unques- tioned leadership. BOTH GIANTS AND YANKEES ARE DEFEATED that, New lines, new colore—the pearl with black band is a knockout. Now you can raise your scale of dressing with- out increasing your budget. The new spring Gordons turn the trick. GORDON HATS NEW YORK, March 20—After rid. ing 85 milés over rough Florida roads and losing Coach Hugh Jen- nings and Secretary Jim Tierney on the way, the New York Giants fell be’ore the Philadelphia Athletics yes- terday at Fort Myers, 15 to 3, The Yankees at the same time ac- cepted a trouncing from the Cincin- not) Reds at St. Petersburg, 4 to 1. Brooklyn found form and pitching at last conquered the St. Louls Browns, 6 to § at Tarpon Springs. Sterling silverware, Uberty pat- tern,at cloee out prices. Rothrook’s Jewelry Co. Seren penetreniee Try the 2 for 1 Store for your tourtet tent, YOU KNOW ————— $f wus CY" THIS 1S THE @ BARREL PEARL WHITES AND SEMDACS ON WINNING SIDE IN DENVER PLAY Casper Five Trims Arriba Quintet While Glenrock Takes Auto Equipment Men Into Camp by Lone Point DENVER, Colo., March 20.—Wyoming basketball teams came through with flying colors in the Rocky Moun- tain open tournament here last night, the Pearl Whites of Casper taking the Arribas of Denver into camp, 41 to 26, and the Semdacs of Glenrock winning from the Auto Equip- ment five of Denver, 80 to 29. The Pearl Whites won under wraps and showed great teamwork and defensive play, while the Sem- dacs were forced to extend them- selves to the limit to nose out a win by a point. Walter Judge, Denver Post sport writer, has the following to say about the two games played Wed- nesday evening in which Wyoming teams participated: “During the first half the Canole- Casper M. E. game was an even Stephen affair, and the half ended with Casper leading, 11 to 10.. The Wyoming youths came back on the floor in the second half and pro- ceeded to teach the locals some has- ketball. It was not until the latter Part of the half that Canoles scored their first field goal, so great was the defense thrown up by the M. E. men within their foul line. On the other hand their offensive frequent- ly swept down the floor to cage goals. It was a good game until the second half was half over, then the less experienced Canole team “blew “Canoles were slightly off, but lost to an older, bigger and more exper!- enced team. The Casper church team may win another game or so in the tournament. “The Glenrock Semdacs and the Sanford Giants put on a great scor- ing bee in their contest. First one team would race down the floor to score a basket and then the other team would follow sult. Sanford led at the half, 24 to 23, but the Semdacs came back strong in the QUESTION BOX If you have séme question to ask about baseball, football, box ing or any other amateur or pro feasiowal eport— {f you want a rule interpreted— if you want to know anything! aoout @ play or player— Write to John B. Foster, baseball. Lawrence Perry, on amateur sports, and Pair Play on boxing and other professional sports. All are epe ‘vai correspondents of the Casper Tribune, 814 World Bullding, New York. {f you want a personal reply enclose @ stamped, selfuaddresse¢ envelope. Otherwise your ques fon will Se answered tn this col umn. on Question—Why doesn’t Gibbons dispose of Harry Greb be fore he talks of fighting Dempecy? Greb holds a decision over Gibbons Tommy and he ought to clear hadn't he? Answer.—That is a matter of op- inion. It is no easy mattér for any- one to “dispose” of Harry Greb. this up, Question.—Can a base runner go out of line If he is trying to make a three-base hit or a two-base hit? Answer.~—The runner {s privileged to make @ long turn. There is no reason why he should not. It simply makes the distance that much far- there for him. The runner may not run out of line in the last 45 feet between home and first if the ball is being vielded to first to make a put out. Question—Why do all boxing in- structors tell you to stand with left foot and hand forward? Why are southpaws so despised in the ring? Answer.—Because it is the natural way for a right hander to box. Be- cause they are awkward customer: They are fearod ratber than despis- second half, and led by B. Morgan, a classy little forward, ran up a sizable score.” The box scores; Canoles (22). Players— FG. FT. Pr. Nadler, forward McGuire, farward - Kitto, center -.. Germanprez, guard Brown, guard ~~. McGione, guard Berger, center Shanley, guard loooohomy coown [0 al uwcosenon Totals -..-.... Casper M. Players— Traylor, forward .. Pester, forward _ Zoble, center -. 2 Hathaway, guard . Mechling, guard Post, forward i eo S he] ™ Bil eaienn? Totals Players— H. Morgan, forward .. 8 Reynolds, forward Reed, center Hise, guard ~ Cornum, guard a} a | mmowon? Players— A B. Morgan, forward -.11 FG, FT. ny bs Blescoaucn” Thornton, forward Claver, center Fenix, guard — Z. Morgan, guard _ Eastman, guard .. Snell, guard Skinner, guard DOWN STAIRS. THERE'S SHAT CAME FOR You BY EXPRESS CoRTER TusT KEEP \T THERE HERE MULL Tomorrow YOUNG STARS AT WILLARD SCHOOL FETED Willard athletes, grade school champions in both football and bas. ketball this year, were honored with a banquet Thursday evening at the East Side Community church. Sup- porters of the schoo) to the number of 150 were present to do honor to the juventle champions. The decorative scheme was blue and gold, the school colors and the banquet table was centered with a big W made out of daffodils. The post-prandial program w: oa ‘ “America.” “Invocation, The R Germany. Group singing. Reading, “A Perfect Little Lady,” Marjorie Lee Germany. “What we think about the battle,” Walter Dowler, captain of the team. . “Mother Machree,” F. L. McClellan, Presentation of loving cup, Dean Morgan. Duet, Miss Lucille Palmer Miss Marguerite Palmer. . Willis Hugh and Address, W. F. Wilkerson. “How we layed the game when I was a be ' former Governor B. B. Brooks. Reading, “A Woman at a base- all game,” Elinore Re Music, the East Side orchestra. The banquet was arranged by the Rev. Willis Hugh Germany, pastor of the East Side Methodist Commun- ity church. BUSH SHOWS IN FINE FORM ST. LOUIS Mo., March 20. — Though defeated yerterday at thetr «raining camp at Tarpon Springs, Fla., by the Brooklyn Dodgers, 6-5, the Browns w elated over the showing made by Joe Bush, their new pitcher obtained from the Yan- kees last fall. Bush hurled the first three innings and allowed one single. The Cardinals defeated the Oak- sand team of the Pacific Coast league at their training camp in Stockton, Cal, yesterday 6-4, ——.___ Try the 2 for 1 Store for a good used shotgun or rifle. FATE OF ALL-AMERICAN GRID ELEVEN IS RAISED BY DEATH By LAWRENCE PERRY. (Copyright, 1925, Ci gs NEW YORK, March 20.—What will become of the All-American eleven now that Walter Camp has passed on? This is one problem resulting from the death of the father of football which merits attention. While Mr. Camp's mythical team was without sanction—especially since it was left out of the football gulde—nonetheless it was popularly accepted throughout the country as the last word on the subject and those selected enjoyed prestige and experienced satisfaction as great as though Walter Camp were mak ing his selections in an official ca- pacity. Even the great flaw in the Camp All-American les in the fact that in largo part his selections were not based upon personal observations did not in any way affect the {mport- ance with which it was regarded. This was the cause of the critic's great reputation as an authority on the game and the growth of tradi. tion which had made his name al- most synonymous with the sport. Finally, this post-season appraisal of players conformed squarely to the American passion for champion. ships and thero ts not the slightest doubt that the practice of picking “Al” teams of various sports will continue to flourish on every hand But with Walter Camp's All American selection missing, football will be without Its qu ity and speculation ts certain to arise as to what shall be done about it. This may require more than one leader to work out, for Mr. Camp’s| ladies, official qual*) successor—if there is to be one— will develop out of popular choice and this will be a matter of growth. — CUBS GO TO LOS ANGELES CHICAGO, March 20. —Practice work outs over, the Chicago Cubs have left their camp on Catalina Is- land, +, for @ ten day stay in Los Angeles, prior to a trip to Oakiand HAHA Y @ABERREL Y GEE, ILL THROW @ CARTY IN THE ROOM *HhMORROW By JOHN B. FOSTER. (Copyright, 1925, Casper Tribun AUGUSTA, Ga., March 20— Detroit Tigers will be serious con- tenders for the 1925 championship of the American league. In general, the team appears to be better than it was last year, It is too early yet to say how muhc bet- ter, but oven if it were a little better it would be a strong rival to Wash- ingtoh for the pennant. If the Tigers had not so often come close to the title and fatled to set it through some misfortune to players on the field, there might be a little more emphasis placed on the strength of this year’ steam. But even Cobb ventures upon champion ship talk with some trepidation, al though he declares stoutly that he never will give up—and he won't The manager of the Detroits Is not taking chances this year. He will carry more ball players than ever He has an entire sub infield made up of Noun, first base; Burke, second base; Tavener, short stop and Haney third base. In his outfield are Wingo, Carlistle and Fothergill. Imagine a team with two first basemen like Blue and Neun! It seems = pity that Neun must sit on the bench now that he has blos- somed. Yet look what happened in 1924 when Blue was injured. The Detrolts were thrown out of their Tigers Lose To Yannigans DETROIT, Mich., March 20, —A defeat of the regulars by the second team, 3 to 2, yesterday ended the series of intra-club games of the Detroit Tigers in training at Au- gusta, Ga. Indians Shut Out Columbus CLEVELAND, Ohio, March 20. — Showing {mprovement tn batting and fielding, the Cleveland Indians shut out the Columbus American associa- uon team 3 to 0 at Lakeland yester day. Jewelry Co. trom where they will journey home- ward. A three game feries with Ver- non, Cal., began today. Pirate Rookies Hand Varsity Severe Defeat PITTSBURGH, Pa,, March 20, — The Pirate rookies yosterday defeat- ed the varsity teem, 13 to 2, in the final squad game of the training camp at Paso Robles, Cal. Tonight the Carsalr Crew is to “set sail’ for San Francisco to en- gage in a@ series of ten games with Bert Elitson's Seals. ——.~. NOTICE. A benefit dance will be given Saturday night at the Odd Fellows hall, Music by Glenn Howland or- chestra. The public is invited, = mission, $1.00 per couple, extra | c DETROIT TIGERS TO BE CONTENDERS FOR TITLE, SAYS FOSTER PAGE FIVE First in News Of All Events cantare 4 CHAMPIONS CROWNED LAST NIGHT IN ELKS’ TOURNEY ME AL---Adventures of Jack Keefe By RING LARDNER NO, 1 WONT \ INUITE HIM. | EIRST'GOT ) To INVITES ( QuUARTETTE TO SING SWEET ADELINE b Acetyl \ stride and to his accident, they blame their failure to w pennant from Washington When Blue was hurt, Cobb wired at once to the St. Paul club to si him Neun, thinking that the latter had been released to St. Paul on an option that permitted his recall at any time. But the option proved to be for the season. Back went a wire to St. Paul offering $10,000 for a player who really belonged to trolt, But the St. Paul club seer to be on the verge of winning the pennant in their Jeague—which they did—and declined to let Neun ¢ Thus Detroit had to swallow hard and see one game and ther frit- | ter itself away because the infield | strength was not there So Neun remains with Detroit and not o he remains but th mains a second baseman f @ seo ond baseman, a short stop for a short stop, a third baseman fo third baseman—and {f accident pu all of these players on the bench. Cobb will begin to think that he ts pursued by an evil genlus which will not let him wir A word about Tavener. Ho is the young shortstop from the Fort Worth club, which has contributed 1 to Detroit in the past. He tsn't as big i as Rabbit Marany but ho 49] Immediate sprightly. One day t spring he itr i went to bat out in Fort Worth and positive relief one of the newspaper men who was Acute pain that you can hardly present sald: bear—that’s the time to use “ " Sloan’s. You don't have to rub Ta ald we are not c StOens, ; ss Sea ahi re not going to} st in, Just the liniment itself does keep Tavy much Iconger, although he 4s mightly popular out here." His words were prophetic. Tavy has got away and from his general mauner of play, looks as if the will net get out of the American league He 18 too good for that. In they sald he was not a slugger but he was a hifter when there were run ners on base. the work by sending fresh new blood tothepainful spot. Ali dru ists, 35 cents. It will not s Sloan's Liniment ~kills pain! a oy Texas Your Grain Market The cost of marketing comes out of the money you receive for your ea grain. 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Then watch the family smile at breakfast tomorrow, Look for the Quaker on the label That means Qyaker flavor—the “hot oats and mi breakfasts doctors are urging—in 3 to 5 minutes That means the superfine oats you want—the finest grown, the most delicious in all the world. Your grocer npw has kinds of Quaker Oats — kind ye always ky and Quick Quaker,