Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 28, 1925, Page 5

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

SATURDAY, MARCH 28, 1925 World Results By Leased Wire \\. CGPER MIEN TO MAKE PLAGES ON THE COWBOY TRACK SQUAD Many Tur Out for Training at Uinversity, Including Ormsby, Groves, Goble and Allsman; Grid Training Launched. With the advent of spring, practice sessions in football, track and baseball are under way at the University of Wyo- ming at Laramie. Many Casper students are out for spring training in various athletic events, according to advices re- ceived by The Tribune sporting editor. He tos: track competition: Program. of track competition. principal in the milk fund bouts early next summer, the promoters of the show are angling for a Wills- Gibbons bout. Gibbons wants $200,- ’ 000 for his end and considering that Yesterday 8s: he is three years older than Harry and 40 pounds lighter, he should be take a beating or run about forty miles in the course of 15 rounds to if Wills meets Gibbons he will have | Pittsburgh (N) --------- 8 to take the small end of the pursé,| San Francisco (PCL) ... 4 ‘\.. would be too small to make the fight Chicago (N) --. ‘Tommy Simpson, the Oakland pro-} Vernon (C) -- ing Wallace, the 18-year-old lad who gave Sammy Mandell such a lot of] At Savannah, Ga. trouble in Simpson's arena three| New York (A) months ago. Rochester (1) ---.. Mandell won but at times when (Tie Game) gave Mandell a lot to think about. ensilicietages The boy needs seasoning and that At Sacramento, Cal R is what he will get for the next year| St. Louis (N) -. 8 or so. Then he will be tossed in| Sacramento (C) — 7 among the big boys of his class. (10 innings) Frankhouse, Reinhart and At Stockton, Cal. R. PROGRAM HITS SNAG sence wbvone 4 Hat aaind: Sabeke Sct Larae By LAWRENCE PERRY. TRAGK CT ARS (Copyright, 1925, Casper Tribune.) NEW YORK, March 28.—There way. At least there is a hiatus so far as the University of Wisconsin is concerned. holding. yesterday from the P: ST. LOUIS, Mo., March 28.—With the American League season sched- uled to open two weeks from Tues- day, St. Louis barebal!l fans are be- ginning to worry about the pro- centerfielder of the Browns. If the : e middle of May. palr are not in the fold ten days | ‘he ™ after the opening of the season, they Two American squad starts acre plonship. oo The new Moon came to Casper on Saturday used ehotgun or rifle. =| THE TRIBUNE’S PAGE OF SPORTING NEW Ormsby of Casper is making a mark for himself at the university in various athletic com- the weights, petitions. includes the javelin, the discus and ow - the shot put. Coach Clark of the track team is counting on John Groves to show : = stellar form in the dashes. Groves is Aa a fast starter and speedy man in the 100-yard dash. The Cowboys have many men who are competing for places in all the — Among these is * 4 Goble of Arcata) freshman at the Dempsey Eliminated) giants Sree Se) (ACH (AGEL) From Milk Fund man of Casper shows up in grand form. Big things are expected from Allsman in the jumping department Reger Y Yale Alumni Weekly Is Work {s also going forward in the spring football training and baseball First to Present By FAIR PLAY. workouts, The Cowboys expect to The Associated Precs.}—Tommy Gib- (Copyright, 1925, Casper Tribune) | put teams into the athletic compet!- Pl (9) thi bons, St. Paul heavyweight, whose NEW YORK, March 28.—With| tions this spring that will bring re- ane utline. next engagement probably will be aT a 15 round contest with Gene Tun- Dempsey out of the question as a} nown to the Laramie university. pn ly which is the official organ of the well paid. For he will elther have to B all Scores Ell graduate body, makes this de- escape one. All insiders know that] At San Francisco R. H. B,| Edwin Oviatt, “the limiting of op- 11 2] portunities of any college that under- . 8 1]took this change to those that did but in view of Tommy's demands, it}, Adams, Sheldon, Culloton looks as though the negro’s end| Smith, Gooch; Griffin and Acnew. “But if some leading university worth while. At Los Angeles R. H. E,| stand, we believe that others would moter, thinks he has located a com- Jacobs, Jones and O'Farrell; Bry-} No brief, however, is found against Atweight champion in Billy|an, Barfoot, Billman and Whitney. | professional coaching in a general H. £E. In track, for example, it is recog- Wallace forgot his stage fright and Johnson, Beall, Bradley waded into the bout in earnest, he | Schang; Garpp, Thormbles and Head. | opment. 2 0] most scientific coaching in the tech- ROWING ASSOCIATION gtd Van Houtte and Koeh-| But football, the Yale editor re- | er, | forth, is an American college game HW. E./that as yet has no inmportant coun- ) 6 3/{s played between teams of Schupp, Wayenberg and Snyder;! men of similar age and type. (Who ago, O'Neill and Jones were room-mates on the Cleveland club. A uade PUTNEY, Mar told the editor this?) Its science is then took Jones to Boston and thence to the Yankees. Oddly enoughd DUDLEY LEE soclated Press.) IN BADGER PROGRAM 2 ca! its ~” 7 | The Badgers will meet neither) HOUSTON, Tex., March 28.—With DEFEATS GREB SEASON, SAYS I { Washington nor California on Lake| many world’s record holders com- ‘ Mendota nor on the west coast this! peting, Rice Institute will stage the season. The universities could not] inost pretentious relay carnjval of come together on the date for an|track and field sports ever attempted Jack Taylor, Omaha negro Holdouts Are heavywelght, was given a verdict ut over Knute Hansen, Wisconsin 6) H m T young man who was secured from heavyweight, when Hansen was dis- 0 er oO the vigorous northwest and who Worrying The qualified in the eighth round for St Louis Fans Mickey Walker, welterweight others who may play interesting ball x Be va at times as the season develops champion, rettrned to New York cific coast, where he recently knocked out Bert ‘ Colima. Walker declared that he| 2 that bas been conspicuously ef-|one that can keep the pace would remain at his home in Rum- son, N. J., only three weeks, after which, be said, he would make a t second California invasion prior to) tracted holdout of Marty McManus.|ii, onen air bout in Newark with| {nals and it fell to the lot of the| who have held high the hon second baseman, and Bill Jaccbeon,| wins Harmon of New York about | !¢W/y installed regular, Earl Combs, | Boston third basemen. Luce ordinary pitchers. to save the former American League | the kind of ball player who can be| ly ball, That Is a myth and an champions from defeat. counted to clevate the team wit! alibi. The ball was not 60 livel athletic teams sail] His home run ts the ninth with | effectivenes#. Then there {s Bur: autmatically will be ineligible. rs . “tition | Ne on tled the score at 4-4 a rst base who has been | ‘ ment would not permit tho makers ; "i today for international competition | 9" at first base who has been in : not per x After today's workout at Tarpon | ety ieee erelty of Pennayl-| The game was called in the] greater leagues before and who had to have materials. After the war CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN Springs, Fla., the Browns plan to} Voi, relay team departs on the| eventh with the score unchanged, | to retire because he found the pace | ® Harris of the " the pitching rules were changed and Westbound Arrives break camp, departing northward] ji... Carmania to match strides} The Brooklyn Dodgers, who left] too torrid for him. He will find the| pared to test the batting eye of the|the pitchers have not caught up to] |No 608 -.... wewneewweceenes 1:55 p m. Sunday. : brid: .| their training camp at Clearwater,| pace just as heated now as it was| Giants with ev of pitech-| the changes Veteran pitchers are Eastboun Arrives with the Oxford and Cambridge run: | East ing at his command in their game|agreed that the pitching 1s not as||No, 622 .--.-e00+seeeenewenene~ 645 p. m. ners, while the American army polo oppose British officers in June for the international military polo cham Try the 2 for 1 Store for a good s the Atlantic to] Huggins Cohorts today at Jackson- If the team had only a dash of| today at Tampa, in an effort to even | good now as it was 20 years ago. CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINCY ville, fire in it as there is in an opal for| up in their exhibition serles, which | So are other experts. 2 The Giants bagged thelr second | instance, there might be some hope| now stands two to one In the Giante’ is Baripesins Arrives straight game from the Toledo Amer-| that it would get away from the| favor, Walter Johnson's speed ball Q—What sort of stuff do pro he on - 4:00 p m. fan acacelation tine, 7-0, n mud and | second division, but there ja no such|camo first on the card; then Vean| boxers use on their skin to make it] |No 80 --. m. 8:35 p.m. rain. gleam visible, It is simply # team|Gregg’s southpaw twisters, and fin-| tough? , Westbound af Departs ———__—— of pluggers who will roll the barrel| ally Coveliskie’s spitball specialty, A.—Fighters™used to soak their No a --- weeene= 6:50 a mm. 7:10 & m ‘Try the 2 for 1 Store for your’ over the highway, inch by inch, ——_—_—— hands in brine to toughen the skin o. 81 . woeneess 9:55 Dm. Blue Goose oranges are the best.tourist tent, walting for some good Samaritan to Che Casper Daily Cribune PAGE FIVE First in News Of All Events YOU KNOW ME AL---Adventures of Jack Keefe ; By RING LARDNER INTO. THE me GEE-1 COULDN'T RUN ~ EVERGLADES \ ({| | ({ i! LeHOUGHT THAT } { 1}! ALLIGATOR WAS Sacre 3 “| | Gorn’ TO SWALL THE BAGE ¢ “ st, oamebl ee - GIBBONS SEE STIFF FIGHT WITH TUNNEY ST. PAUL, Minn., March 28.—({By n y, American Hght heavywelght namplon, expressed the opinion to- » that Tunney would give him a good, hard fight. Gibbons witnessed Tunney'’s tri- umph over Harry Greb here last night, watching Tunney in action for the first time. JINX STILL | CAMPED ON | CUB TRAIL By LAWRENCE PERRY. (Copyright, 1925, Casper Tribune) NEW YORK, March 28.—Yale has come out with a definite demand for unpaid football coaches or, at least, the editor of the Yale Alumni week- mand. “It would mean,” says this editor, and | likewise. one of these days firmly took this 1} find it practicable. And a difficult 0| problem would be solved.”’ CHICAGO, March 28.—Calamity, which struck the Chicago Cubs two weeks ago when Rabbit Maranville broke his ankle, has scored ‘off them again Yesterday Denver Grigsby, jed as a regular center fielder, ‘oke his collar bone. He will not be able to play again until the middle of May. The casualty occurred when the outfielder tried to spear a double in the second innign of the Cubs’ d Nemesis also overtook the White Sox in their Shreveport, La., camp. Joubert Davenport, pitcher, strained a Mgament tn his left shoulder dur- ling practice and may be out until} 2/terpart in the professional world. It' Here we have Steve O'Neill, catcher (un the left), and “Sad Sam™ Jones, | the middle of next week. young pitcher, buck together again with the New York Yankees. Some yeura | sens nized that athletes run chances of permanent injury and the sport calls for direction and supervision by and| trained specialists in physteal devel- California, but these for the water— It's swimming time on the bi two Los Angeles Athletic club perf anyhow, the water makes their nice new sults wet Rowing calls for the most cAreful I. E.| physical handling of the men for 1] thelr health’s sake and also for the a nique of the sport. So here, tov, | ick;| there must be professional teachers v gards as different. Here, he sets mbridge started with a stroke nd Oxford 33 Oxford jumped into the lead and Was a quarter of a length ahead at the quarter mil Cambridge quickly overhauled the 28.—(By the As-| € The annual Oxford-} of the cumulative experience of years O'Neill later followed a similar route. This ceasun finds them on the Carabidae Dont: raceiended ‘sense ‘ / oon when the of experiment. It can be coached by game team once mure, They're great pals—Steve and Sam. tionally this aft its own players or recently gradu: f REINSTA TED Oxonians after rowing about two ated players. And there would be miles tn very rough water were {ree graduate aid available. ay y T ent T forced to abandon the contest owing | dark blue and at the mile led by — to the waterlogged condition of their | about three lengths. oe r BOSTON, March 28.—Dudley Lee | boat. >——_—— hed the race, win is a hitch in the plans for launch- Sian cad E . = aa einstated as shortstop for the| Cambridge fir * ing the new Western Intercollegiate GENE TUNNEY ey IT Red Sox at New Orleans yesterday-| ning in 21 minutes 51 seconds. ‘The Rowing association in a practical f u f | Back at his regular position after} course was a little more than fou being out of favor for reporting late | mil at the training comp, Lee gave a — q | ER fine exhibition of field PUTNEY, England, March 28.—| he * d oo (By the Associated Pre The Ox-| ford and Cambridge crews took the | water this afternoon for their | QUESTION annual boat race on the By JOHN B. FOSTER. come fro: n behind with a truck and Mortlake course along the affair, The westerners wanted an|in the southwest at Rice field this Tribune.) ,give them a lift Cambridge won the tose | early date and since the Madison | afternoon, ST. PAUL, Minn., March 28.—(By Fla., March | There 1s a pitcher on the Braves to row on the Middlesex or no} th| PINEHURS . C., March 28.— sweep swingers do not get on the| ‘The list of athletes entered in the} The sociated Prexs)—Whutever | 28.—It is futile to think of the Bos-| by a name that sounds like Obegosh- ashore, which fu cotection | Leading profes 1 and amateur water until well into April, Harry] various events includes such well| doubt existed as to the superiority | ton National league team except in| ski who may make fame for himself. | from the bitir rth win | ge rom all sections of the coun- Vall, the coach, decided that his men| known men as Joie Ray, America’s} °f Gene Tunney, American light-| humble terms. All the verbal plug} Then there ts young outfielder roughened the w ltry were iving here today for en would not be in condition for com-| foremost middle distance runner ana| heavyweight champion, over Harry | ging in the world can not help this|named Sperber who hus a splendid If you have some question to The crews got 40 p. m.|t wil 1 in the annual North pétition physically nor sufficiently| holder of many other records, until| Greb, former holder of the title, was | club which needs help so badly that| reputation in Texas before he came| |asik about baseball, football, box-| | Tho cuorse is a lit re than | a 2 open golf tournament. far advanced in technique. Paavo Nrm! began to wreck things| Usrelled today as a result of Tun-|it shrieks for it. Only by the slow|to Boston, He was s out only to} | ing or any other amateur or pro-| | four miles long | the early arrivala were Even as matters stand crew pros-|/for him; Jackson Scholz, mpic decisive victory over the| process of steady cultivati: }be recalled and some day he may | | fessional sport— — -—— —— j Ji I pects at Wisconsin are not regarded|200 meter champion; Lloyd Hahn,| Wrld’s middleweight title holder} ball soll and experiments make good if you want a rule tnterpreted— = 1 | Wall as overly bright. Vive men of thé|three quarter mile world record| here last night. minor leagues can Bos ] . who 1 If you want to know anything | | | Brady, Leo D' eight which finished as runner-up to| holder; Sam Kinsey, Olympic 110] Tunney gave Greb as thorough a| gather its former base | th uff c avout a play or player— |All- Tourney | Fe ter Washington at Poughkeepsie last| meter high hurdle champion; Louis ating in their ten round no de-| the owner of ir el t a Write to John B. Foster, on | K « summer n graduated ar a) ¢ ke, Johns Hopk intercol-| cision bout as he b er received. | a moment of petulan gh he is p maseball. | <6 J while the so © re-|legiate sprint champion, and a mem-| 50 completely 8s Greb ow happened, is willing rn f Lawrence Perry, on amateur B sh of F 1? eo Kirk placed the > Ifica-|ber of the Olympic team last sum-|@Nd outfought in six of th 2 | team from m and I at 1 | | sports, and asKre Wwe I a ons as to b t mer, 1 numerous oth bright unds that he sorted to a de-| Boston. | ditfon of 1 Which I] Pair Play on boxing and other | Ta are inexperien lights. fensive fight aft the third and| the Bostc t look u n r game and| | professtuna! sports. All are spe I S l ot 1) Valter I The 1924 Bad, crew was the ——~ thereafter was guilty of persistent beatatiy: rath , e for}? ebel,” said J e Fuchs to the| | ‘lal correspondents of the Casper | | § elected | - product of two years of intensive holding and stalling varied only by] the most par ing de-| Writer. “Not that » lose, but | | Tribune, £14 World Bullding, New | | | || Scotland ed the fancy coaching and training and Vail fears a rare h of offensive fighting, | pendable players: 1 am learning m n| | Yor Je. st © lifted over that at least a year must elapse be- which Tunney quickly terminated by Dave B: a ft ae 1 sl they say many no If you want a personal reply lo, March 28 th old her husband's fore the present oufit can be com- a devastating body attack econ OPMbat mates vtahers:| learn in baseball enclose a stamped, self-addresse? ne t teams and Otherwi nishap pared to the men who sat in last Mae ramet h ekg oct aerousen lelevate your blood pressure when| |snvelope. Otherwise your ques he Rocky Mountain In- | would be her the evi] eye year's ship. C b L 4 tol Gl Se Botly, pitehe ‘lyou are In the second division and fon will be answered tn this col Basketball |< ther wit omos Lines Pemerniners emery bOcs, DISCHEE umn, | closed here ‘Thursda }tom was widesp cted an all tournament here is the} @—pid Bob Fitzsimmons ever the‘coneluston of the! gont s series and the| ght at the Polo Grounds? 2. What| | The choices were: Tewis, sat night with @ltay js imposed on boxing shows in| '&®, Montana; ani Ught and fielder if necessary To these may be added Welch, the | Svery man in base P ball hopes to w the nort of the wo t cor 1 Store for your may develop into a real ball pls rape eh ps Bega legen he oa plored Save Yankees Jess Barnes, the pitcher who Is b i patbaise Bock boo » I hope.| New York state? Viegas: pases ete: 800 and no means through, and perhaps, wish that someone would} 4 1, No, 2. Five per cent of the) Prey. + lege ; come along and produce five pitchers. | gross receipts, exclusive of federal| ter: Alexander, G rs and three outfelders] taxes, | High, and immo, NEW YORK, March 28.—Long| What alls the Braves m te toed boots and red tops} —- | Wyoming, eameeeee range artillery in the Yankees’ line- | the lack of an infleld of sta 2, ne Just) ©. Was Cravath's home run rec | = gi kage that and we willl org ever beaten that is considering) ™ention for thelr =: tournament included throug 1 - Forward; Berg the stytes of pitching which he faced and ulso the advent of the lively tit acted es ~ ball? A—Yes, Although he faced s e| good pitchers be found his share of| There {s no live fective on major league diamonds] Bancroft. ‘That lack makes was silenced yesterday at Savannah,|team appear yielding and ni Ga., by minor league pitching in a] resistant. Marriott at third base is game with the Rochester Internat-|a fairy from third basemen of old TRAIN SCHEDULES da ing the war use the gc Fla., will resume a series with the | then. Try Tribune Want Ade for Results. | and also their faces. Some still do.

Other pages from this issue: