Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 31, 1925, Page 7

TUESDAY, MARCH 31, 1925 World Results By Leased Wire Fi PAGE SEVEN. rst in News Of All Events RING INDOOR perseded. NATIONAL CAGE TOURNEY OPENS AT CHICAGO U. orty-Two Entries In Play Includes Fives From the West “March 31—The na- stic basketball tour- ity of Chicago today. First round in which 24 of the 42 entries, presenting 34 states, and includ- state champions compete, until tomorrow eve- ® CHICAGO, engaged Laramie, 's opener, with the ay scheduled between , and Rupert, Idaho. ams had arrived last night Mand several had practice workouts. |. Okla., was accompanied by ) Osage Indians in war paint Tonopah, he huge sombereros of the old west. Beveral teams brought along their pwn drinking water. Today's draw- ings were: m.—Miami, Fla., vs. Laramle, vs. m.—Beaumont Texas, N. D S noon—Durham, Helena, Cc, Mont. 1p. m urshallville, Ga., vs. Bt. George, U 2p. m.—Elreno, Okla., va. Lake- wod High, Cleveland, Onto. 3p. m- Greeley, Colo., vs. West Waterloo, Iowa. 4p. m.— Waukegan, IIL, vs. Wheel- ing, W Va, p. m—Hume Fogg high, Nash- yille, Tenn., vs. Mechanics high, St. Paul, Minn. 6 p. m.—Salem, ton, Wash. 8. D., vs. Clarks- 7 p. m.—Franklin high, Portland, Ore., vs. DuPont Manual, Louisville, Ky. @ 8 p. m—Elgin, IL, vs. Saranac Lake, N. Y. Y 9 p. m—Medford, Mass., vs. Rupert, Lt ee BIG MUNN AND MONDT CLASH THIS EVENING CHICAGO, Mareh “Big” Munn, world's wre champion, meets Joe “Toots” Mondt, Colorado cowboy, in a finishtm best two out of three 31,—Wayne heavyweight falls here tor t. Definite action toward the closing of a match between Munn and Ed angler” Lewis, former world’s st was ¢ dered likely to re t from a confefence here today of mnhn s of the wrestldrs and F I I Lewis, } Kautt Muhr Wherever ey sell good candy EVERY BITES A DELIGHT 2s | Indla apolis played ‘WILLIAM FOX presents 5 | . j 4 and TONY, he wonder horse j 18, Lead All Others in Setting New Marks; Many Records Stand NEW YORK, March 31.—One hundred and fifteen Paavo Nurmi, of Finland, leads with 84 records, of HINTRED AND FIFTEEN RECORD TRAGK SEASON which 18 still stand to his credit. Most of the other 16 he himself has broken in subsequent meets through the east. Spurred by Nurmt’s unprecedented feats, America’s track slars have contributed their best to make this the greatest indoor season in the history of the sport. To Willle Ritola, goes the honor of second place in the record total He has broken 18 records since the first of the year, but has seén most of his performances fall before Nurmi. * Ugo Frigerio of taly, Olymple walking champion, has made 165 marks. Nihe were made Saturday night whe he defeated William Plant, his American rival, in a 10,000 meter race, Plant, with which three defeats over Frigerio to his credit has made six records and has held four of them. Alan Helffrich the Penn State runner, has proved & sensation, sét- ting and retaining three world marks and loging only one race. Lloyd Hahn of thé Boston Athletic association,’ has lowered Nurmi's time for 1,500 meters and three-quar- ters of a mile and still holds these marks. Harold Osborne, high jump- er, has broken his own record three times. ee ee SPORT BRIEFS ATLANTA Ga.—Plans’ for football coaches to erect a monument or other memorial to Walter Camp, as the “Father of American Football,” were béguh by Walter Powell, for- mer assistant to Camp. Everett Scott, long distance ahort- Ktop of the Yankees, scored a long home run to center field while play: ing against Brooklyn at Birthingham yesterday. Scott has scored about as many homers during his major league career as he has taken days off, which are very few, Interest in women's tennis was sharpened yesterday with the an- nouncement thit a three cornered international Competition probably will be provided for American fan- dom next summer. Word was re- celved that Australian is prepating to send an invading team, while of- ficials are anticipating a return from England. Eddie Moore and Oliff Knox, two members of the Pirate squad, are temporarily out of action. When the Corsairs arrived in Los Angeles yes: terday Moore and Knox placed then selves under the care of a specialist as each fs suffering from an in- Jured shoulder. However, each hopes to be back in the game soon, NEW YORK—"Tom" Sullivan, 60, a heavyweight pugilist 82 years ago, and said to have been a trainer for John L. Sullivan, was found dead here from having inhaled {lluminat- ing gas. He was employed at a cafe as doorman. AUESTION BOX If you have some question to ask about baseball, football, box ng or any other amateur or pro fessional sport— If you want a rule Interpretea— It you want to know anything about a play or player— Write to John B. Foster, vaseball. Lawrence Perry, sports, and Pair Play on boxing and other professional sports. All are spe ‘Jal 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 fon will be answered in this col smn. on on amateur Q. Jack Dempsey ever knocked out? When and by whom? A.—He was knocked out by Jim Flynn in 1917, his only knockout. 18 has Petty of | A.—So far as the records go it ems to have been with Indian- Lis. Q—Who were the well known (Gehters of past and present who be- in boxing at the oldest ages? | A.—Pitzsimmons, the elder, bégan t 27. Jess Willard broke into the me at 28, Tiger Flowers started Tom Gibbons began at 24. The new Moon came to Casper on Saturday YOU KNOW ME AL---Adventures of Jack Keefe Dear Al; Well Al everything is fine here except my new rm mate. My cold is bad enuf but this wind bag rookie I got for a sleeping part- | ner is something awful. He dont ‘do nothing but gab. Just as Im going to sleep at night he starts off on his life history again. There aint no greater pitcher in the world according to him. If he can pitch like he can talk they never was or will be a hurler like him. I wisht Huggins would either give him a chanct or give him the gate. Il! close now Al as 1 hear Jack LYING BULLET To Lend Competition In American Event. LONDON, —Britain is putting every ounce of her best brain-power and horse-power into a super-British ef- fort to dethrone the aerial speed Kings of the United States, France and Italy. Aeroplanes capable of a speed ranging from 270 to 280 miles an hour are on the ways, according to aviation circles. They craft “flying bullets.” At least two of them, it is said, are going to in vade Baltimore next October in desperaté attempt to lift the Schnel- der Cup. A lot of “hush! hush!’ surrounds the grooming of thé Schneider Cup candidates, but a few people who are “in the know" seeking racers will be capable of doing something like five miles a minute. Chief reliance !s being placed on a plané that was tried out last year, tit never took part in any alr Ing. It is said to have done miles an hour without even Opening the throttle. Modifications have now been intro: duced Which Add to the “hope's rac- ing power. Wings have been clipped in order to secure rreater velocity, fr is stated, until they aré little more than stubby projections jutting out from the fuselage. Streamlined from end to end, the machine is picture as the very image of a projectile in flight. I has a 450 horspower en- #iné, reported capable of developing about 600 horsepower. Blimination of certain gear and the introdtiction of other imptove- ménts, alr circles state, have reduced the weight of the engine until it turns the scale at little more than a pound per horsepower. In order to reduce wind résistance the motor is let Into the fuselage, thus giving A perfectly smooth survace. Having created this stubby-winged aerial filly, John Bull ts © casting about to find the “jockey" best able to ride it. The aviation folk over here say it will take “nerves of fran, the touch of an aritist, the endur ance of a Polar exporer and the physical fitness of a champlon box- fully It 1s expected that three or four of Britain's outstanding aces will be permitted to try out the’ planes in competition for the coveted honor of handling it at Baltimore, a ER arr 8S Yesterday’s en at ctccie) BUENOS AIRES—Latest reports from Sante Ve, which whipped by a cyclone Friday, show two reriously injured and 29 others receiving hos- pital attention. No estimate of prop. erty damage has been received. Try the 2 for 1 Store for a good used shotgun or rifle, doc knocking at the FORAIR RACES England Making Ready| March $1 (United Press) | available | call the new ! have casi y let chee have casually le|\Maneger Cobb of the Detroit Tygers is bari aff this season. big” right-hander the report get about that the Ira | Ball Scores ||. Keefe Easy members of his pitching § southfaw, and * * Collins, liform at the Augusta (Ga,) training camp ® above layout, MORNIN Doc, YouR MAN AIN'T NO BETTER- HE NEEDS SOME - THING TO MAKE wim SLEEP ing strongly on two veteran hey are “Dutch” Leonard, ich is showing great Collins is shown in the inset By HENRY I (United Press Sports F ager of his great Huggins bases his hope for Hert Pennock 18, job Shawkey 16 and Wo I] has the softest 4 ste but Beall |: just out of the Internat! he may f WINNING TITLES ON PAPER: AND VASTLY DIFFERENT FIELD FARRELL. or) love of pitching, another staff Hoyt th sai kees and that jthe Ws ntors won the pennant jure the Yankees lett e place Dal tor their PI { the kee ought | turin: | be gqod this year as they were y 1 ly irae | I c y are so dumb the k t they didn't ge 1 har 1 out to them last io I 1 ow it before | much of his pitchers. Shockér, Hoyt ind Pennock ought to deliver thetr NEW YORK, March 31—With the | quota, although Pennock is not in aid of a trusty pencil and the back|tho best of-condition. Sam Jones of pocket-worn envelope, Miller | ought to do better than he did last Huggins has won the 1925 Am because he always bas been League pennant. The season, of pitehers who is good cours?, will be played out, even if it | one y sO good the next. is but the routine of vindicating the | He wa ad Jast season, judgment of little New York | Shawkey manager. turn and with the chance to work Huggins has it doped out by every | on clubs t which he is partic- elementary mathematics that the | ular ought to win 15 Yankees will win 103 games and they | game g Bes ght to win enough to win the pennent in/ten games, even ps a lot man’s league. Buck Harris and|of the ga that some one will Ty Cobb will have to shake a lot of > pencils to find 104 or 105 games The Yankees will jump away from As was to be expected from a man-|the wire as the favoriteg, but not for the sole reason that fis man’ ager hhs filed the first official claim pennant upon an all-star for the championship. The 1924 pen pitchers, He expects Urban Shocker'| nant race is still fresh enough in to win 22 games, Waite mind to recall that the New York defeated were Yankees principally league players, et be carried at all times, as of arguments, you may hay by simply sending ten C. Spink & Son, St. will to the readers of this paper. If any render wants one of these booklets, vest-pocket size, that may fa rettler a copy to C. Loula, Mo,, who forward one of them promptly On Demetral CLEVELAND, Ohio, March gler) Lewis, and heavyweight here in the main 1 1 tonight. finish They “a TABLESPOGNFUL IMMEDIQTELY , QFTER SUPPER py FAIR PLAY. nH fs wild about California. that as long as he g0 to the west coa both to fight and frolic ‘The renson he is not going to meet Willie Harmon, the New York wel ter, in May, is because he does not think enough interest can be steam. ed up by that time. Later when Wil lie hag knocked a few more boxers will be time é@nough to get excited over thé bout, says Mickey. Harmon will no doubt do this very thing and then the public will begin to hear RING RESULTS SCRANTON, Pa—Willie Harmon, New York welterweight scored a technical knockout over Cowboy Padgett of Colorads, the fight being ch winter, stopped at the end of the fifth round to save the westerner from further pinishment. The saved Pddgett in theefourth. LOUISVILLE, Ky.—Rildie Ander- son of Moline, I, defeated Tim O'Dowd of Atlanta, in a 12-round bout here, in the opinion of newspa- per men at the ringside, The men are featherweights, NEW “SSORK—Joo Stecher, heavy- welght Nebraska wrestler, threw Ivan Zaikin, 260-poind Russian in 46-minutes, 15 seconds of grappling, using full body scissors hold to obtain the fall LONDON George McKenzie lost his titfe as featherweight champic of Great Britain when he was out- pointed by Johnny Curley in a 2 nd bout at the National Sporting N. J. Bob Fitzsim- mons, son of the former heavyweight champion, knocked out Eddie Civil of Ashland, Ky., in the first round. tzsimmons floored bis opponent twice with left hooks before he was counted out. Civil weighed 211; Fitz. GOTHAN GOL Th Pf Poste R. HB. | | “ 55 should ize now that ordi] Soh} tia *hiladelphia’ Aniériean --..10 8 1 We hu n beat the best*feam Lo Baltimore “International '—- 5 15 2 Baseball Dope” | ip the Ruri dijon, of that rand old p uf atteries — Reitz, Stokes oves le ude ought t , game tn | Seif, Alex F an Ms Boe de ee a nah Om Book Makes Its| | peil counts just as much Inthe | 30Uns, brother, MacDonald, ts the REP BAR Seis | | final reckoning b ane in Octo. | Trmronoian. ameict, sim eet tion of the golfing world the great- At Richmond, Va. R. H. EB 4 ppearance Here||' | a » ete Shea est array of professional talent clot Detroit American ~~... 69 0 a J | stered in any single district Richmond (Vir, League) -.3 3 1 Fist signs of the e- | wee has just. been. name profes Batteriés—Wells, Doyle and Wood-| pall season of 19 sy sional of tho Westchester-Biltmore all, Stanage; Dodson, Shields and] with the departure of t major club in Rye, N. York. M ucDonald King, Casey. league players for the re Man Wit en ba Saland camps, but that the season has sure ee Bea Hh Will tal "4 Shits ai At Birmingham, Ala. R. H. E.} ly arrived is now tain with the yon, £ + | take up A New York American 11 7 4] appearance of the f 1 this club the first time this Brooklyn Nationals 810 8] record book. As ust | Ee he other notab! y stn BatterNs—Shawkey, Francis, Beal) , published by | PHILADELPHIA, Mar Among t ie BURY fiatabibe how stn Johnson an¥ O'Neil; Osborne, Can St. Louls, Mo., publishers ting 15 hits the jl See eM EAD Farrelly Oral: | trel, Schwartz and Taylor Sporting Ne | tonals yesterd: ye ifanen De Rickaried, S00 oe ‘A feature of this book th Fry over the ation: | te € Joe kwood, Mike At Jacksonville, E.| which fans welcome, {# the in thar’ minal Brady, ville Mok nsiane, eal New York Nationals 2 tically all the t cr tda Barnes, Jack arrester, Henry Culol Washington Ame 70 n connect! The Ph will leave wn] VoRs Ras aee. Bete Sar cgene Senne Batterles—Wisne ; Mc ue dates given I ir homeward journey today, | MeLenn and Cyril Walker, Quillan and Hart! achary, Reuth. attention is also de-| of the Athletics squad ar. Alex Smith for pu ver oO! yore er and Ruel, T voted to playing records established | rived home ye while the other rs lopasee a be veer ‘ u ‘he i last year, cons! Je space being | part was defeating the Baltimore! Sew tee ibaa id ain bbw At Sanford, Fla. given to détails covefing Wortd’s | Internationals tis, rida metropolitan district ies! pe St, Louis Americans ~ Series and minor lengue statistics comed by his numerous adm rere for Milwaukee American As Among other features are a special | in ppite oh e pavancine: yeahs Wilk Batteries—Girard, Danforth and | section devoted to complete biogra iL T k veteran eampa who n Severeid, Dixon; Bell, MoCracken | phiew of the stars of the major ewis Takes the natlona) | championship | three and Skiff. league teams, Instructions on how to times since 1913 Is si ne of thi pay seen eee ‘Complete rosters of major outstanding figures in golf. Alex is better known today as an instructor than as a player, although he wtill can play a grand round of golf, He t# credited with developing more good women golfers than any other professional. Glenna Collett ts one of his star pupils. Mra. Smith and several others owe much of thelr skill to his teaching Club ‘ ’ LITTL ROCK, Ark.—Clarence | Eeklund, Wyoming rancher and light heavyweight wrestling cham: plon, successfully defended his title against “Pinkie” Gardner of New ork, here, taking the first and third ENT KEEN Bernice Wall, | the ballyhoo. lives he will | | So the that is concerned, bout will b m low part of his body puncher wade not at all happy is easy that terested in fighting From other soure that Jack Kearns to catch fr game, for Dempsey CHIGAGE AGING GRIEF Clark Pittinger Not Going to CHICAGO, Mare ble for the Chica in the c Pitting sent with Angeles Pacift deal for the veterar Pitting he Ohio, home and f at Ohio State Unt z sho The trad n option m f Dumovich ark t CARS LEAVE While Walker does not say #0, Jack Dempsey when it comes to human nayire, and it with prov eight By The (op yrfehe, 192 NO.ITS A : SLEEPING QILL- ude 'T Your- | SELF AND your FRIEND WILL GET SOME SLE eae Bell Syndicate, Ine.) ‘WEST COAST.BEST PLACE T0 FIGHT AND FROLIC, MICKEY WALKER SAYS AFTER SEASON far as the writer trouble with this | farmon does not His stomach Is a tender natomy and when a s into him, he is ‘om what is not at all these days e8 come whispers is moro worrled about this present attitude of the champion'’s than anyone else. But dapper Jack, who Is prétty wise ta not pushing his meal ticket at the present time. When having a wife about the house has got to be more or less of an old story, then will be the time when Kearns will dangle the old lure of thé spangles before his fight- ér's éyes. 1t will have to be that rather than the money end of the is making plenty without all the trouble and strain of training and fighting in the ring. Sea CUBS Angels in Trade WOW. oMOKEh WILL FEATURE BOAING BOUTS |Wrestling Matches Also | on Program for Wednesday 331, Woodman will hold a stag social Natrona Camp No. of the World, 1d smoker with a fight card of | several feature bouts at the Knights Jof Pythias hall tomorrow night at 8:30 o’clocht. @ smoker will be held following lene pean isiness me | Woodmen which will begin at o'clock. Several boxing botits and two wrestling matches will furnish tainment for the smo} ‘ard follows Wyatt, 95 pound | Brown, ne i ore versus Moore, 125 pound ater versu Jess McCash, 85 The fight ¢ follow an and are the wrestling matches wil There will mokes and eats We dimen a ahipiaieate GIANTS TRIM | SOLONS AGAIN | | NEW YORK, March M1.—The vag Hh ai Atane tk jou of baneball inued to be Cubs xeems lurk- | manifest yesterd he fourth ae: It cetitera about | feat of the Wa ecruit shortstop, | the hands of tt Root to the Los|!n Jacksonvil y Jimmy McAuley. ben éafo hits w nbeted left his Dayton, | is dental studies | versity to gat in| must be that or e leaves him with hour notice thpaw holdout pitcher, signed his contract yest day and was sent to Sea kept the Cubs {dle in Sacra California ye fe The Whi resumed _ thelr civil war in their Shreveport, Louts jana camp with Harry Hooper's giving Eddie Collins’ person DAILY AT 9:30 Saves you approsimately 12 houre and Cr Transport D HOTEL sion for LONDON—Sir woo, 2 railroad expert who was called to upor Dawes plan ts dan- of influenza : Ae all: m Whenin ° Picked to Star PAIN | | Why muffer—when Baume | Bengué brings such quick and blessed relief? Its pene- | trating warmth drives away sinlies waess of every ache | and pain. GET THE ORIGINAL FRENCTI | ‘ BAUME BENGUE CANALOESIQUE) Toothache Rheursl Headache Neuralgia $1.00 $1.00 Cleaning and Pressing Pr I hrig, hard-hitting |] Suits o _.$1.00 recruit with the New York Yankees Overcoat $1.00 Hue ns sees a com 5 fie young te who is being | Dr $1.00 groomed to take Pipp's place at first | Phone 802 when the vete ’ s signs of : . as homerun monarch. Jake, q he Nifty MER bi abhcx” Adee Tailor | The 2 for 1, store, 12-gauge Rem: aha eee : ae pack natal abelia, Basement Wyatt Hotel | the box ' — — I srenyegeent CASPER TO RAWLINS STAGE FARH—$12.60 travel between Casper AM Rawlins WYOMING MOTORWAY Salt Company's Office PHONE 144 ation