Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 22, 1925, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT World Results By Leased Wire CASPER CAGERS LOSE OUT IN TOURNEY ROSENBERG IS CONSOLED FOR | SMALL PER CENT OF GATE BY COPPING THE BANTAM TITLE GREELEY TEAM WINS TITLE IN YM. GA. PLA Goodman-Neill Methodists; Pearl Whites Lose. DENVER, March 2Z1.— Goodman-Neill basketball team of Greeley walked off with the Y. M. C. A. Inter- Mountain championship to- night by trouncing the Rocky Mountain Er tc the windup of a aroused unusual 1 cage fans. “The Pearl” Whites and Methodist which flashed to the teams of Casper, ng the week, {tutes of some to fall back JACK RENAULT STEAMING UP Match With Dempsey This Season Is Held Beats, NEW YORK, March 2f.—(United Charley Rosenberg, as the ht champion of the 6 today al gamble eting Eddie Mar- in Madison Square to accept five t of the recetpts for a chance title and Martin demanded 45 nt for giving him the chance. The receipts were more than $50,- 000. Rosenberg got sbout $2,500 and the title. Martin took approxi- mately $22,500 and a beating. Rosenberg is the fourth bantam. weight to hold the world’s cham- plonship in exactly one year. Joe Lynch lost the title to Abe Gold- steln on March 21, 1924. Goldstein dropped the crown to Martin on De- cember 19, 1924, and Martin was succeeded last night by Rosenberg. BEST THE By JOHN B. FOSTER, (Copyright, 1925, Casper Tribune) FORT MYERS, Fla. March 21— With: Hauser at Bishop at sec- ond, Callow and Dykes third, th more motion the | by a tall, s maculate wh y gentleman flannels, white skins d a naval coat, who: ly eyes peered out bushy eyebrows. Good evening admiral, how do the waves roll?" the writer inquired “Over and over, up and do’ responded the admir But mostly down. This year, however, we are going to turn the A's on their heads so they tch water ins will ca having it run off the peak of the, roof’ all the time. The “admiral,” of cours’ snnie hag plur club into the Mack. ¢ and his nie self vortex of society down here and the young men, who have been removed from the surroundings of a commercial ATHLETICS’ INFIELD CLUB HAS HAD IN MANY YEARS The two most talked-about young men on the team are Cochrane, the catcher and Groves, the famous Bal- timers left-hand pitcher, who has been called everything from a mul- let to a whale. The clubs that did not get him call him a mullet and t Athietics see him a whale. Co nie Mack was asked his opinion and replied: “In time I have caught good pitchers and signed good pitchers and I am sure I have.another in It may take a little time to him into this new surround jing but when he gets his bearings he will lay a course due north to the pennant pole, if you will excuse my nautical languag ‘That is one re creasing the s Shibe park. the rush, s for Cochrane, well, the young man has much to learn about catch- ing, but he can hit so hard that they will think there is another earth- quake in New York when he gets up that wa son why we are in- ating capacity of We are getting ready for ————_—— ‘CEDAR RAPIDS hotel, are so smitten with the noy- s elty of things that they are arrang- Possible. Ing all kinds of cocoanut parties, —_—_—— fishir expeditions and real est solrees. It is a popular pastime in | By FAIR F * Florida for the ball p to buy | 1925, € Tribune.)| lots in the morning for $300 and sell NEW ‘YORK —ack| them in the afternoon for $3,000 or Renault must recelved a hot] thereabouts tip. And {t looks as though Jack! Waving embarked upon the gay — Kearns were the author of tt. Any-| whirl of life, Connte the way, way It looks as if all the talk among] has-been introducer to bridge but he | _EVANSTON, March 21.— the whites here {s that the Canadian|yaan't got to the point where he|(United Pre igton high champion fs being steamed up for al can think of it to the exe school of Cedar Raplds, Iowa, was summer match against Dempsey. | jaseball victorious in the Northwestern unt- erase eet ne octet ee a they think they have a clfance for] asketl as he was being initiated into |@0or track meet here today, scoring the bout, but th The |'thesmysteries of: the gah 20 points against contenders from all ikelihood is that will bel + ciubs,” was the reply. “And | over the country? Oakpark, Mlinole ne of the encounter. And if} spudes the highest bid.” high was second, with 15 points, h will probably I'll bid them both," quoth Cor-| While Evanston was third with 13%. » hides its face in| sn elubbiig me} Im the interscholastic swimming out ws of the mie fm. I'll play | €bamplonships ntie City's rec- n of fan 1 call tt al d breaking re casy vie wise old mount | , tors, scoring points. Detroit Renault {s a good second rater and] «pjamond Northern and , East Cleveland and hearts picturesque who w eTHI have! my cine their fill the role to him. stout heart 1 they will wear lo will be to fur n| unity to s novie f ppo! st admirer ally |The Athle The fc 1 1 bashtulls ; a8 not ac = ther may happen the title s blind or This ts but Dempsey in nditioner for its which the ahead YANKS BUNGLE AND LOSE TO THE PHILLIES PETERSBURG ne Yank ain we t n exhibition t Fletcher's Phillies, 6 t J y pitched farlson the Phils In the ninth inning. had singled, two of down bunts which not a Yankee mude an effort to field. An error and Cy Williams’ double fol lowed, three runs being enough to give the Quakers victory eeneacnttsteeeians the 1 the pep they a 1owin| n all the A agers « , pep thi apring, Perhaps it is th and for some of them it may t im proved surroundings, Hitherto, the Athletits ! been confined during spring training the heart of a clty where wer to sleep to music of utomo- bile sonata and woke up to ound of a trolley car r ith wn here nd of Florid ns into Meet Mr Bressler, erstwhile utility player of the Cincinnati Reds, who has been assigned the first base Job left vacant by the death of Jake Daubert ressler began his career 45 a plteber, but owing to bis hit "i evted into an outfield aseMian. h schools were tied for second lace with 12 points each. Detroit orthwe collected seven points, Urbana, Mlinols, captured five, and Northern High, Des Moines got 3 points in the swimming event 2 Rapids and Moody, LOS ANGELES MAY | GET NEXT OLYMPIC GAMES AFTER ALL HAGL 1 —The O an , if Holl t | Much to t urpriss of v nment, great opposition has de ‘ to the proposal of the Min- ister of Education for an appropria tion of — 1,000,0¢ $400,000—for the (Olymplo games | If the nent is defeated | then Ho have to c the ques of st games by commit Los An games in kes tt app extreme! opriation will be ling a gov n due to pub ts of the ment appropria sentiment, propo. games will have to 4 public subscription, If that fails, then Los Angeles stands an excellent chance of capturing the games, —$—$— t! Tf all hogs marketed In Towa last yea lined up four at they .w Ke a ca a | enough mY 1B. c., » Fla Che Casper Sunday. Cribune season, while Bib, as you the Chicago White Sox team, meeting to announce its Although Jack Kearns submitted a long letter on behalf of Dempsey when the ultimatum wag served that the champion must the Wills challéenge was learned today that the commission does not} regard this as a definite reply In the letter Keerns called atten- tion to the fact that Dempsey had accepted the challenge of Wills sev- eral years ago and that interference from the commission prevented the match being made at that time. He intimated that the acceptance still Leld good and that {t was up to the commission to promote the match or to give assurance to a promoter that there would be no interference this time. A rather significant re- mark was made today by a mem: ber of the commission who sai “No reply has been received from Dempsey.” gs the case a wee 0, y, Chairman, sald: t Dempsey to do is to anawer yes or no to our questior will you accept the. Wills c| lene: hero was no reply as definite as in the copy of the answer that ve to the press - t Dempsey or Kes commission was not and that the without power | to discipline. “We're going to do something sday and we'll see what's what | t the | comm meeting | between who filed a challe Wills, if Dempsey | | not to risk his | tures, Kk Kearns {nsists tho nothing to prevent Demp ing and that he fs listening to all offers. est | Tilden Annexes ‘| Another Title JACKSONVILLE, Fia., had Tilden 42 Int Marion Jessup BOSTON, March 21,—(United Press).—Marion Zinstein Jessup of Wilmington, Del., one of the Olym- pie tennis stars, successfully defend- ed her title as the national {ndoor tenis chanipion at the Longwod Crie- Ket club this aft on. She de feated Miss A Fuller, Boston H inp the final round at 6-3 and 7-5, | Mareh 21, | —(Cnited Press)—William T. Tilden world's tennis champion, won the the southeastern tennis champ ship here this afternoon when he de- feated Vincent Richards, Olymple champion, in straight sets 6-1, and 6-4 tn the fina! round. ards | Defends Titie| oducing Chester and Bib Falk of Austin, Tex, ; Sa aL Opot wll be given a tryout with the St. Louls Browns this ie doubtless know, is the hard-hitting outfielder on Chester is a pitcher. the above photo. NEWYORK COMMISSION 10 TAKE ACTION IN ROW WITH CHAMPION “Disciplinary Slap” Expected When Boxing Dictators Meet Tuesday as Result of Edict Ignored by Dempsey. : Chester, “ otherwi He's on the left in By HENRY L. FARRELL (United Press Staff Correspondent.) NEW YORK, March 21.—Some kind of a disciplinary slap at Jack Dempsey is expected when the New York Box- ing commission meets here Tuesday. Ms The 15-day period granted Dempsey to say specifically whether he would accept or reject Harry Wills’ challenge expired today but the commis AICKARO WILL on would not call a special USE WILD BULL Firpo Agrees to Con- ditions for Return to The Garden. BY FAIR PLAY yright 1925, The Casper Tribune) W YORK, March There Is talle that Tex Rickard has been tn communication with Luls Firpo. Luis, ft 1s said, was very glad to hear from the promoter who made many hundreds of thousands of dol- lars for him gnd then dropped him because he would not obey orders. Now that Tex has the Yankee sta- he can the wild bull pro- 1 return to this country and fight a number of conditioning bouts throughout the spring. This, according to the writer's in- formation, Firpo has agreed to do. Far from joining forces with Des- camps, Carpentier and company, he will very shortly return to thie country, fatter and wiser and pro- ceed 'to knock off raters Reports Firpo will meet Spalla in Europe before he comes I< here may be taken with a grain of salt. As a matter of fact, Spalla himself ts preparing to journey to these shores for the an out. door season Last week unch of second Amer! the writ Mickey woul ely Willio Harmey to meet door affray This coy some a bter among the know-I!t-alls, > everybody knows that Mich is going to do just that thing. How well Harmon is qualified for this bout will be made ce! on Monday night in Newark whe he tackles Jack Green, of Providence, PIRATES NOSE OUT THE SEALS SAN FRANC March 21.— (United Pres Pittsburgh Pi- rates took a close one from the San Vraneisco Seals bere tod 4 to 7%, Raymond Yde 4i4 the twirling for the Pirat Scotland Wins Rugby Title On Home Grounds EDINBURGH, March 21. (United Press).—With approximately 100.000 spectators looking on, Scotland won the British Rugby championship here today defeating Englund 14 to 11. Try th for 1 Store for a od revolver. EXHIBITION | BALL GAMES At New Orleans: R. H. E. New Orleans (8. A.) 3871 Boston (A. L.) . 31 At Augusta E Detroit ..- 0} Toronto ..-. 8 Hy At Clearwater, Fla. R. HF St. Louls (A. L.) lat Brooklyn (N. L.) . 6 1 At Orlando, Flo. R. H. ¥ Cincinnat! . Milwaukee . YANKEES HELP. OXFORD TOWN Rhodes Scholars Take Three. Firsts in Dual Meet. LONDON, March 21.—Three first places scored by American Rhodes scholars helped Oxford pull the sur- prise of the season by winning the R. L. Hyatt, former Harvard star won the weight throw with a toss of 41 feet, six inches and won the pole vault with a jump of 11 fect six inches. C, V, Weight, California, was sec ond in the pole vault. | Bil Stevenson, formerly of Prince- ton and a former national champion, won the quarter mile run° in seconds. B. M. Baker, of Virginia, was sec- ond in the broad jump, which won by McIntosh of Oxford, with jump of 23 feet, 214 inchvs. Porrlett, who ran for New Zea land in the Olympic games, made a new meet record of 9 9-10 seconds in | winning the 100-yard dash. CARDS HEAVY OAKLAND, Cal... March 21.— (United Press).—The St. Louis Cards outslugged Oakland and won, 12 to 1, here this afternoon. Score T+. BR. St. Louts 16 1 Oakland 7 2 Batteries: Dickerman, Frankhouse and Vick, Holm; Kunz, Fowler and Read. HOME ROBBERY. IS REPORTED W. R. Skinner of 911 East Third street reported to Police Desk Ser seant A. B, McDowell the theft of a diamond ring and watch from his home yesterday. Mr, Skinner said| that he had forgotten to lock door of his home yesterday mor: and when he returned-at night. and Prepared to go out in the evening the watch and ring- were missing The jewelry was put away in a bi ment at the annual track meet against ‘Cam-| ji. peer bridge by a score of 6 to 5 at the|\ > Queens club’ here this afternoon. | Sl, ONTHESTICK. | BEAT OAKLAND | SUNDAY, MARCH 22, 1925 First in News No. 9, nearest the clubhouse. weather away and ained that reser the process of coyerin n with the husks was dise y the United States department of agri which maintains 2@ bureau to test out various gras and other golf course improvement. The recommendation was eccepted here and order placed fc express 8 nt of the husks which arrived ral weeks ago. Cling nell which covers the cotton s is enough cotton to cause the husks to mat ether when rolled thoroughly. Husks were placed to 1 of se hes on the green which ca der the exper! of the basketball Pacific Coast conference son, SEMIFINA GOLF GREENS AT COUNTRY GLUD TO BE IMPROVED THIS SEASON | Cotton-Seed Husks to Replace Sand in Surfacing Putting Greens; Golfers Tum Out as Spring Weather Arrives. fact that the green remains uniformly good in all kinds of ee i mat tightly together and do not blow | Of All Events Cotton-seed husks probably will replace sand on.all o ,the ‘golf greens at the Casper Country club this year as a result of success that has marked an experiment on green Their advantage lies in the, will be required to cover the other eight greens of the golf course: Golfers here have found that the husks make an excellent putting surface in additior to providing a covering that will not become hard and resilient. Approach shots fall on the greenjwith much the saing effect found on grass greens. Ideal golfing weather prevalled yesterday and is forecast again for today. The result was @ large turnout on the links and today’s players at the club probably will set a record for the early season. Golfers and other members of the club will this season reap a full season of pleasure from the new club house and grounds east of the city and indications are that. the membership quota of 250 will be reached early in the year. Several applications have been received this month. Announcement of the club’s inten- tion to enforce {ts ruling against the wholesale entertainment of Casper people who are non-members has brought numerous inquiries. Under the rules of the club no resident of Casper who {s not a member of Lf club can be invited to the grounds for any purpose more than three | times during a year and never twice by the same member. Strict en- forcement of this ruling has been authorized. CUBS’ ERRORS HOLDVICTORY FOR VERNON LOS ANGELES, }, March 21.—~ Errors by Adams, Friberg, Jonuard and Pittenger of the Chicago Cubs accounted largely for their defeat by the Vernon Pacific Coast. league club here today, 5 to 4. Score: RH. z. Chicago Cubs 46 | Vernon Tigers 5 ot ney Batteries: Cooper, Root and Jon- nard; Ludolph, Welnert and Han- nah, ——.____ HAND BALL CHAMPION RETAINS HIS TITLE CLEVELAND, March 21.—May- ‘a Laswell, Los Angeles, 1924 handball champlon, retained his title against Al Schaufenberger, Detroit, in the finals of the national A. A. U. tourney here today. The scores were 16-21, 21-9, 21-14, haufenberger fought 8 hard all ' champ of the| the way and forced the game! inta ea- | three sets but Laswell's accuracy In shooting gave the champion victery, in a closet, but the bandit discover: Nothing else in the house wa sturbed. A little girl | about 11 jcame into police headquarters |night and told Sergeant McDowell | she had 1 her canine y 2B years ald t was descr with a white ring abou and with a tall about inches Jong. Police would apprecla any information leading to the re-| covery of “June”. | Two men, one a negro and the| other an Indian, were arrested at! 5:20 o'clock last night when Officer Hancock interfered” and stoppec rough and tumble fight betwee: two, Henry Wise, colored, booked on the police blotter assault and being drunk Cobell, an Indian, wa being drunk and fighting. Chas. Cobler was o'clock Iast night by Officers and Clark and booked on a of poseession of liquor. According to the officers, one half pint of “white mule” was found in Cobler's Possession, Cobler obtained h: lease on $100 bond. _--_- CHEYENNE SUBSCRIBES STORM RELIEF FUND, CHEYENNE, Wyo., March Within a few hours after the local chapter of the Red Cross here an- nounced help was needed, $825 had been rafsed toward a fund for the relief of residents of the tornado stricken states !n the east. enne has been asked to give f fund ond {t ts ex ind Battled by Autos On Chevenne Highway; Poles Topple Telephone A windstorm re { in consider. able damage to houses nd property on the Cheyenne-< © hig tween Cheyenne @-Chugw + according to Fre Taylor, resident g of the Oil minu day mornin ogist In € Journal, who yenne tourir ning en route for Teapx Mr. Taylor 1 terda | I lett Ct gressed t n increase I miles T no- | I at first bat it was engine sw ack and forth and then | knew it was caused by the force of the wind “A little later I reached a stretch of ground and a heavy rocked the cur f from the er the wi level uall and ripped th Thy down with their crossarm Chugwater I nants of the canvas top from the windshield. All this time the wind increased and telephone poles were uprooted from the ground and bent ns touching the road, The wind bowled the tele- phone poles oy iike tenpins. All the wa ong the road into that almost | every building had been unroofed by tho storm. Debris was scattered every where along the side of: the “The wind sw the gravel on the road up into the alr and scattered rywhere, The dirt and gravel inst the windshield of the dented the glass in a thousand The paint 4 » on one new tuto which I noticed on the roa was completely a. The road we bare of every crumb of Brayel, as if big broom md run uN I stopped tn the diteh for protec @ rabbit which had sought n, ran up the bank and in © few seconds the wind had carried specd lke a wi the rabbit out of sight, picked over it disap} see was the anima being The wind up the rabbit and rolled it ad over just like a ball until Peared from sight. All I could S ears and legs with great whirled “The worst orm was over igwater but my * retarded by a strong om Chugwater on into Cas LS7 | Ss “dy