Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 21, 1925, Page 8

PAC OM MAOOKR OR nm Oe ht PAGE EIGHT World Results By Leased Wire AURLINGTON, STANDARD AND THE YESNESS CLUBS RECEIVE AWARDS Trophies Passed Out to Winners in Elks Ring Toumey; Legion Loses Out on Toss; Stanton Wins Individual Cup. Cups were awarded the Burlington, the Standard and the Yesness clubs last night by the Elks’ tournament com- mittee for their showings in the fight and wrestling tourna- | ment concluded Thursday evening. | Mickey Stanton, Legion lightweight and high school | football quarterback, won the cup for the best individual | —_—_— F i and) = Fy WILLS UNDER RIGKARD'S EYE Ring Gossips Should .< Not Overlook His Contracts Pe inner-up prize, a solid gold, jewel the Bo: | n out on sagreement 1 was for the FAIR PLAY. ; Casper 1 r rch 21.—One thing | NEW YORK, M t should | - : t divisions were held | ese battles has n held Padé ullins and his real meal|2mAteur sta 7 a Maralp Wilson -commitinent | *! i h divisio ticket are ry commitment n_ both to Tex. It is assured now that Mullins is certain that Dempsey will not fight before fall that he will sign up for Gibbons, so fans may count on a Gibbons-Wills bout as the mid summer event The writer predicts right here that | ft will be one of the rankest bouts | pulled by fumous fighters. | »bons’ to hold an as soon as TRIMG CARDS OKIAND CLUB it jumped off without upto MY PARTY | DEMPSEY WINS TEST OUT. New York Commission} Out Generaled in | Word Fight. By HENRY L. FARRELL NEW YORK, March 21 experiences in the past, the York mission exhibits a great capacity punishment in putting the spurs to Jack Dempsey. | Under the conditions that existed in | ase, the commission hardly had e to win the argument. fon gave Demp- boxing « A Wh sey 24 hours in which to accept or the challenge of Harry Wills, taking the well-known look. It developed. later that the commissioners had forgot- ten a clause in the rules that gives 1 champion fifteen days in which to PORTER 2 SAY; ROLL THAT BARREL WILL You! THE this respect ‘is even better known. Cne or the other {s liab! qualified if a competent referee is employed. Anything {fs apt to happen in this be fig st good, clear this is happe axc While York, Dempsey is not likely to be idle until next fall. If he 1s to defend to be dis was reveal : ja r a challenge. s' genius in] ST. LOUIS, Mo., March —Wild | commission also was without pitching, poor fielding and weak hit-|an effective comeback. If Dempsey ting proved the downfall of the St.| had ignored the ultimatum that was Louis Cardinals y day at Stock- | presented to him and had inquired of n | ton, Cal, and Oakland won the game | the commission what would be done 7 to | about it, the commission would have right hander diminutive s used by | ni and neither admit that ould be about it, hing could be done about it There was no way to punish Demp nothing pecause been forced to on, big uhan done southpaw, v Manager F his title. against real contender ‘or sey for the. violation of the rule at t e, he will need the bene- | The arpon = Sprir which requires that champions must it of a bout calling for real action | Fl ntent defend their titles each six months this summer and the chances are | #ser Sirler_ expre while they in their champion that Jack Renault who'made a good | self especially weil ships. The penal r the violation t Wills though ¢ -| the work of Leo Dixo of the rules is 8 n. In the showing aga ed will be the champlo It will be a west c ought to make big mor Jack Kearns’ cocky New York boxing commission likely to get the dapper on: lot of trouble. George Brower, courteous and cultured gentiem: racked and with is of those two m 8 oppor t bout a titer been sic rs in the ha taxes, Dempsey's manager 16 Ha to find hi against a pret suff gam Oxford And Cambridge In Annual Clash get a icense when he wanted one. | exclusive — Despite all that has been said and] (or the G LONPON, March 21.—(By The As all that will be said, there is a lot of | togay at Sarasota. Zachary, Reuther sociated Press)—-Oxford and Cam politics in boxing in New York. It 8] and Mogridge were his selections. bridge — univ met at ae pat Eates not much of u factor Involved in mi ——_— Queen’s club this afternoon in their | It you have some, queition te nor bouts, but it {s a most important fifty-seventh annuol track meet with | Hi ameie et D1] one in situations concerning the Ph illi B t several Americ thletes compet: | but baseball, football, box: || | sa vyweight championship. | LULLLeES ea ing. The sump a | While there is nothing t a dope | 100 yard Gasii—Won by A "or Lf woulwantiniriia lnthcnnreaee n to it, ft ts believed that | I di li See earners 5. Bin] | tf you want tone cashing | the commlsslon would not have been ndianapolis kel (Cambridger tard C, | | soout a play or player— | insulted {f Dempsey had ignored the} son (Oxford). 'T 9 9-10 sec Write to Jobn B. Foster, on] | ultimatum instead of replying that| ——_- | an inter recor | | sasebals fw PHILADELPHIA, March 21.—The | Half + Won db. G wiince Perry, <an amatent and would f Philadelp Americans play the Co- Cam second J. 8 aa mission “a 1 of the American Agsd | 1h. A. O Pla boxing and other reasc 1 ‘ina rts, All are epe-| | to bell t mirsion of the Philadelphia | ‘ espondenta of the Casper | | ed th Indianapolis Von by I Tribune, $14 World Building. New| | | American Associatic m hitless at | 4 V. Hewetson | | York Wills | Bradentown, Fla ye day in the 1H, M. O'Connor (Ox-|| if you want a personal repty | ; “iogt- | threo innings he was in the box. | 4 minutes 30 4 | Jer selfuddresse? | | ca r ide Demp-| The Phillies won 3 to 0. | snvelope. Otherwise your qups : 1ecessor in the event that the BTR IEEE eee GE > fon wil be answered In this col \ ct ampion should retire or that the r) | umn. ] commission should dec umpu Tigers Defeat n to the into a the was be of Mickey Walker and one or wo others, the commission tried to t ght from a 1 ———>— | | | remove the title, but it didn’t take. IG B - ‘There seems to be an unfortunate (George DUINs | stato of mind in the public that there Bats Thousand | CLEVELAND, March 21.—George veteran first baseman of the ind Indians, recovered his bat t Cincinnat Lake y to attempt to va ht, championship n edictwf the commission and it | is quite certain that the commission ridicule upon itself would not invite + getting: three hits, such an attempt. In the case of : Dempsey, the commission cannot ir} even suspend him use he has renewed his Hcense since the | o fight, and the commission has no jurisdiction oyer him, The only | | punishment that could be meted « tate his title Q.—1 am left handed and box with foot hand forwar Should | Ptay tis ara pat {LN inth-I nning t Colorado Springs. iT College 4 1 At Denver. Pearl White ” Glenrock 132; 5 sermdac Tethodist \ r Envelope eat Pirates Open With the Seals | CAGE SCORES ward? Which suit you are left why you put ward | Rally Wins For Yankees ed I do not see fot 1 hand for Q.—Man on first and second with no one out, Batter bits! alls him out NEW YORK, March 21.—The f > touches the | "ehearsal of what probably will be | ball whieh hits F ound be-| #tereotyped performance in the} Jtween first and home or thi American League throughout the *| home and then bounds foul, season was held yesterd at St | batter out or is it a foul strib Petersburg in a ne between the vided there are less than two strikes | Yankees and the Braves on the b im here that | | With the score 5 to 4 favoring the the ridless. Braves in the last of the ninth, the ot out. It is] Yankees came to bat. O'Neill was safe but died when ped by Witt such condi r under f the umpire to reverse his| John Leyi, the . dropped a « 1 which manifestly | double in right. Then Ruth entered | rules and made when] and in accordance with the lines of The left climax of to fate, the act, was passed. the drama was thus Meusel, Pipp und the opposing pitch Of course strike t he was right would have a t him df there were not’ two — | strikes charged at the time er. This time Bob fanned, but Pipp PITTSBURGH, March 21.—Bar- | knocked the ball on the head ney Dreyfuss’ Pt entertained; Q—What w Robert Zupke's | and his fellow players won the gan last night at Paso I . Cal, for |eoaching positions before coming to} 6 to b San Francisco, where they will Cur-| fMinols and when did he go ther At Clearwater it rained on the ther their training in ps of ten A.—At Muskegon-Hackley Manual} Robins and Buffalo was washed out battles with Bert Ellison's Seals. | Training, 1906-7-8-9, At Oak Park] of thelr proposed contest. The Glants The first game 1s scheduled to be] high sebool 1910-11-12. Went to] regulars met the rookies at Sara- played today. Inols in 19 sot and tied 12-12, Che Casper Daily Cribune ROOM s @LL ‘Veal Pie As Race Diet Is Dealt Blow By LAWRENCE PERRY. (Copyright, 1925, Casper Tribune) NEW YORK, March 21—Hugo president of the Finnish-| an Athletic club and HRitola | nding outside a cafe the} y when Al McGall of the ack coaching staff happened wer other Yale bs It, aur “Where ts Nurmi?! asked Met “He is etill down in the r plied Quist. he American coach smiled, shook his head and said Nurmi should wateh his diet more carefully. Quist coughed at the remark. ‘The trouble with you American kmen is that you'think too much about your stomachs and not enough avout your legs,” remarked Quist. McUail remarked that both should be considered. Not 24 hours later, Nurmi’s stom ach triumphed over his legs in the most important indoor mect in Which he has participated. No great man wa ever so com pletely bowled over by, a dietary enemy as was Paavo by that veal time left for him to make the record ly tho indoor season has practic ed its end. Ing judgments upon re B Nurmt's figure that what he will do to the concentrates on mile when he real it will result In am extraordin: and remarkable figure. They estimate th 4:08 is not too great a feat to expect of the flying Finn, While Joie Ray probably never will reach this time, he has plenty of admirers who believe he has it tn him to go below the present world’s mark. Harris to Use Southpaws In Playing Giants WASHID » March 21.—Man- Toronto Club DETROIT, Mich., March With Manager Ty ¢ James and Haney out of the Initial exhibition game of | he Tigers truining season at 4 a, Ga., yesterday and B able to take th Internat it 7 2 into camp SALT LAKE CITY, March 21.— Che annual intermountain amateur Athletic Union swimming meet will be held here April § and 9, accord ing to mnnouncement. today. Both men and women from all parts of the Intermountain country are sched uled to take part in the many events planned. Sc ba The 2 for 1 Store, 12-guage Rem ington smokeless shotgun shells, $1.16 the box Heath SRE a The Hotel and Restaurant Em: ployes’ International Alliance will hold its annual convention this year NEW CHANGES an interpretation of the chi offst disadvantage record for the two mile run, experts | , sctie —=, THE TRIBUNE’S PAGE OF SPORT IN GRID RULES |Lawrence Perry Gives! Interpretation of - Revisions. BY LAWRENCE PERRY . The Casper Tribune) , March #1 the football rules which were made by the football rules committee at its annual committee meetin 1.—When the defending te it will not have to face the of the offensive team gaining first down—unless the pen- alty carries the ball to, or beyond the distance required for first down. This removes an unjust burden from the defending team. 2.—Hereafter the ball shall be ed off from the kicking téam’s -yard line, but no tee shall be em- ployed. This will prevent :o many kicks going over the goal for touch downs. 3.—When a kick is blocked by a er of the kicker'’s side and does I not go over the of seri White experts believe that Nurmi r the line of scrimmage. the ball goes to the side that recovers has it in him to do the indoor mile 2 t " 2 there is very little | The kicking team that recovers in better than 4:12 there is very shrah Mead Theanine aie of a down. If the ball is blocked by the defending team, not going over the kicking team recov- keep the ball and a down cept in the case of a ballblocked on the fourth down and our religion. ly gone.”’? BLAME? Here i tual experience. in Montreal, pear Sacks 1m SENODIN you 4 GA SATURDAY, MARCH 21, 1925 recovered behind the line of scrim- mage. In the arulally blocked kicks that cross the line of scrim- mage, the ball shall be played as thou: it had not been touched. 4.—Players need not have their hands on the ground to be on-side, since the scrimmage line has been defined as an line, imiganary vertical ing through the middle of | instead of lines drawn | he ends. rans and trainers may so out om the field, in event of in- jury without permission, but must report to the referee. A Captain of a team winning ss now may elect to receive th ff, choose to defend either got Formerly choose to receive the or do the kicking himself. he could not —Penalty from 15 to 25 occurred. White Sox To Play St. Joe In Louisiana for clipping increased yards from where foul CHICAGO, March 21.—The Chi- cago White Sox today journeyed to Monroe, La., for a two game series with the St. Jospeh Western League club. Vic Keen gave an exhibition of mid-season pitching form in the Chi- sago Cubs game with Vernon at Los Angeles yesterday, twirling his mates to a 6 to 1 victory. The teams meet again today. Try the 2 for 1 Store for a good used shotgun or rifle. mASPER TEANS. WIN GAMES IN. DENVER PLAY Beil Whites aimivthel whe Bs KEEF YOU SLIOIN’ a (Phil) Rosenberg outpointed Eddi First in News Of All Events @ 1 ON YHE SEAT OF OR POSTS 17 ILL be vou EROM OFF TH Goa) Syndicate, Tne.) ‘ | BANTAMCROWH | IS CAPTURED BY ROSENBERG K, March 21.—A n the world’s ba He is Charl New York who ‘annonball” 3 mpion, t Madison as a battle between a boxer latter dominating - |tin, defending ct Methodists Reach = | sitina® swatch at . - Garden st night. Semi-Finals. tw and fighter, the DENVER, Colo, March 21.—Cas.| ten of the fifteen rounds. eae cay oA a Mart per teams won both games last night in the Rocky Mountain open basket ball tournament being played here and advance to the semi-finals which with the finals will be played to night The Pearl Whites defeated the Semdacs. of Glenrock last night 34 to 21 and the Methodists took the Conocos of Denver Into camp 33 to 26. The Semdacs showed the effects of the strenuous Pr ing of the prev- lous two days and were slow in ac-| tion. | Otlier teams beside the Casper quintets which will be in the seml finals include the Goodman-O’Nells and the Rock They beat the F ver Dry Goods 27 respectively OPEN BUFFALO, Bowling congress delegates « willing at and his willingness gained him nothing. Resenberg, erly CINCIN Oh Thelr winnii teams bre of the ¢ SATI, the 1926 international championship to Toledo, Ohio. Come and hear Rey. A. E. Cooke speak on the subject: $ Modern Industry Christian? In the ODD FELLOWS’ HALL at 7:30 P. M. Sunday Questions from the audience will be answered by Mr. Cooke at the close of address GIVE YOUR BETTER SELF A FAIR CHANCE—C TOMORROW afternoon. OME TO CHURCH ns aggresrive enough and times but he was w! was conf: to a series of bull like rushes despite a wenkened condition by being forced to come ipy* under the 118 pound lmit, tous well planned exhiibtion, boxing and keeping out of Martin's REDS LOSE TO INDIANS , March streak over American en by the 6 to 3 victory veland Indians at Lakeland yesterday, the Cincinnati Reds mov- ed over to Sanford to play the M waukee team of the Agsociation this WHAT'S WRONG WITH THE AMERICAN HOME? The Home, and its Family Life, has been the creative center of our civilization in the past. The Home has been the foundation of nationhood, the bulwark of our social order, the treasure-house of our heart's best love, and the safeguard of our ideals and IS THIS STILL TRUE? Or has the Home lost its grip in the present social order and is family life disentragrating, while parental control becomes a mockery? Was that well-known novelist right who recently said: “America reached its spiritual peak at the time of the Civil War. The fine sentiments and motives that once actuated the people of this great nation are held ridiculous by the present generation. The old con- cepts of marriage, the home, religion, sex standards are gone—definitely and absolute- WHAT IS WRONG WITH THE AMERICAN HOME, AND WHO IS TO FATHERS and MOTHERS and YOUNG PEOPLE: C a ar Rev 5 COOKE preach on above question in ome rand hea ey a First Congregational Church (AMERICA THEATER) Sunday at 11 o0’Clock a What has Jesus Christ to say about modern Capitalism and thec of industry? Can it truthfully be called Christian? a question in which everyone is vitally interested. Here isa which everyone, whether employer or employed, can hay ompetitive system subject upon e something to say from ac- 1E | in 4 Squa | | | \ \ ed