Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 6, 1925, Page 5

wae MONDAY, APRIL 6, 1925 World Results By Leased Wire CASPER FANG ALL SET FOR BIG PYT-BOUT FIGHT CARD TONIGHT WHEN “KID' ROSS MEETS WILSON Thirty-two Rounds of Fast Work Is Promised Spectators; Large Feminine Tumout By CONKLING FITCH. More than 1,000 Casper fight fans will howl with delight tonight when Ernie (Kid) Ross and Marvin Wilson arrayed in flaming colored bathrobes, appear from their dreasingroom at the Arkeon and step inside the ropes of the hempen arena to engage in the main event bout of the fight card to be staged by the Casper Ath- letic club starting at 8 o'clock to- night at the Arkeon. Thirty-two rounds of high class boxing is the fistic menu that will whet the appetites of the fight fans tonight. If this variety of fistic del- ieacy satisfies the Casper ring de- voteea, the plate of dessert will be passed again at another boxing show sponsored by the Casper Athletic club, The Casper Athletic club fs in its infancy. Tonight will decide wheth- er the public of Casper is in favor of the four-round bouts. The writer has covered four-round boxing bouts at the ringside in Denver, ‘Detroit, Chicago, and ‘at the Hollywood Bowl in Hollywood, Cal,, and the Vernon lub in Culver City, Cal. Everywhere te fight fans are delighted with he four stanza fistic sonnets because they are snappy and full of action from start to finish. Ca per fight devotees seem to feel that they are going to masticate the four-round bouts from the indication of the avaricious way in which paste- boards have been snapped up in quick time during the past week. It is expected that the Arkeon will be one mass of eager faces when the gong sounds at 8 o'clock for the in- itial preliminary bout. Women regardless of thelr social position, no longer feel out of place as a spectator at the ringside. In New York and Chicago, the crown- ed heads of the “400” have sponsored fight cards for charity purposes and cheered the boxers just as hilariously ag the men have ever done. At the Elks amateur tourney this writer noticed that almost half of the spectators were women who were genuinely enjoying the fistic com- bats and exchange of lightning punches between boxers inside the opes. It is no longer vulgar or s0r Sa for women to be seen at the Yesterday’s Ball Scores At Baltimore, Md.— R.H.E. Philadelphia (N) ~. 46562 Baltimore (1) -. 542 (Ten innings). Ulrich, O'Neal, Hubbell and Wil- son; Ogden, Earnshaw. and Davis. At New Orleans— R.H.E. Cleveland (A) 1213 1 New Orleans (S.A.) ---.- 412 2 Shaute, Spiess and Walte Ed- wards and Myatt. At Memphis, Tenn.— R. H. EB. New York (N) Memphis (S.A.} (Ten innings darkne: Bentley, Baldwin, Ryan and Gow- dy, Devine; Merz, Moss, Griffin and Yaryan. At Louisville, Ky R.H.E. Boston (A) -.. —- 5 7 2 woutsville (A.A. Siders Quinn, Ehmke and Smith, Heving; Holly, Goob and Brottem. At Mobile, Ala.— R.H. E. Washington (A) ~ 56 61 Mobile (S.A.) Johnson, Mogridge, Russell. and Ruel, Tate; Murr Welzer and Devormer At Shreveport, La R. H. B Chicago (A) - 810 0 311 6 urston, Blankenship and Bisch- off; Prough, McCall and Wingfield. Fishing Licenses at Smokehouse, lrrdlon Men beyond middle age will like model ARBOR—it’s a true aristocrat! Fine lines and rich dark colors. Plenty of ther models in the springlike colors. When hat hunting, | is what the! ‘looks™ well-to-do man thinks Ofna is what means most to the man who counts the cost. Both select Gordons— both are satisfied. value” GORDON HATS . Anticipated by Management. ringside. Times have changed so that society women outbid each other for vantage points close to the ringside and lose out in social prestige {f they are not seen enthroned under the shadow of the ring at the big fight cards. Women of Casper will comprise a large percentage of the spectators tonight, a check-up of the hundreds of tickets already sold, indicates. Every woman in Casper will be made to feel at home at the Arkeon to- night because the program wil] be conducted in an orderly manner by the officials of the Casper Athletic club who have taken ample precau- tions to make certain that one fight will follow the other smoothly and without a hitch. There will be no Stalling of any kind on the part of anyone, the officials of the Casper Atheltite club declare. A number of ushers will make cer- tain that every person {s shown to his or her right seat and there will be no confusion over certain “ornery” persons deliberately climb- ing into the wrong berth in order to obtain a better view than their cash outlay entitles them. ‘There aro still a few seats avall- able both reserved and general ad- mission which may be purchased be- fore 8 o'clock tonight at the Harry Yesness store and the Recreation billiard parlors. Interest centers on the main event bout between Ernie (Kid) Ross and Marvin Wilson. Both of these boys are prime exponents of Casper class in the boxing game, being able to deal lightning blows and withstand the terriffe onslaughts of an op- ponent although severe punishment is administered. For this reason this bout should be a nip ani tuck battle all the way to the final gong. Bet- ting is about even and both contend: | ers have a large following of ad- mirers who will root themselves hoarse tonight. The semi-windup between Dyna- mite Murphy and Micky Regan and the sixth battle between Missou Pyle and Leonard Biaisdelle promise both to be exhibitions of boxing sclence, skill, and classy footwork Each and everyone of the sixteen fighters are in the pink of condition and every bout will be a flame of ac- tion from the word “go” to the final gong. The fight card in the order of the bouts follow: Fighting Pyle versus Kid Gros- coppe. Blackie Hubertson versus Andre Vospette. Marvin Pyle versus John Haygood. Jess McCash fersus George Crowe. Missou Pyle versus Leonard Blais- delle, Dynamite Murphy versus Micky Regan. Ernie (Kid) Ross Wilson. PACIFIC COAST CLUB CHANCES ABOUT EQUAL LOS ANGELES, April 6—The elght clubs of the Pacific coast base- ball league tomorrow will enter the 1925 race with equal pennant chan- ces. “A new feature is offered this year, the players and the clubs now have two distinct goals, the winning of the championship in thelr own league and the participation in the minor world serles with the winners of the American Association” Prest- dent Williams declared. The latter series carries with it high honors and en attractive monetary value and was the one thing heretofore lacking to provide the players with an added stimu! AUTH SMIASHES TWOHOME RUNS Plays After Sleepless Night From Fever And Chills. NEW YORK, April 6.—So called one man dlamond team of a day frequently do not win ball games, even when the individual is Bave Ruth. Although Ruth planted two balls among the suburbs of Chattanooga yesterday and tapered off this per formance with a single in the clos ing inning, the Yankees lost to the Brooklyn Dodgers 13 to 6. The re- sult put the National League team in the pre season series on the long end of the list up to this time. Ruth proved that a sleepless night, due to chills and fever was not suf- ficient to dim his batting eye. ‘The Giants passed through eleven delirious innings at Memphis with the Memphis Chicks, tying the southern league club 11 to 11, versus Marvin FIGHTS EASILY BACKEDINN.¥. Gotham has 11 Arenas; With Seating Space For 479,000. BY FAIR PLAY (Copyright 1925, The Casper Tribune) NEW YORK, April 6.—Buds and prize fight arenas are bursting forth in rich profusion in and around New York these fine days. In the matter of arenas the year 1925 will live long in the annals of the prize ring. Fab- ulous purses hung up for top-line fighters have convinced investors that there is big money in the box- ing game and promoters seem to have no trouble in being financed, No less than eleven stadiums seat- ing in all 479,000 spectators will be doing business—or trying to—when the outdoor season rolls around, Here they are: Henderson's crater, 110,000. Yankee stadium 90,000. Boyle's Thirty Acres, 90,000. Polo Grounds, 80,000. Velodrome, 20,000. Coney Island stadium 20,000, Queensboro stadium 17,000. Henderson's bow! 15,000. Dexter Park, 15,000. Jamaica Sporting Club 12,000. Patchogue Sporting Club 10,000. Where, oh where, do the match- makers hope to unearth the cards to fill the mammoth arenas? It takes a mighty good fight to bring out the fans in sufficient numbers to make it profitable to operate these plants and with champions being suspended and banned right and left itis difficult to see where the cards are coming from. There is the angle of the match- makers, too. They are few and far between. There are so many alleged matchmakers, retired fighters, ex- managers and the like, who are long on alluring promises and short on results, that a wearled promoter of- ten is apt to get an impression that Tex Rickard, Jimmy DeForest and Sim Flaherty and one or two others are about all the matchmakers that exist. One thing {s certain, unless match- makers are dug up who can induce the drawing cards to foregather at one arena or another, there will be @ lot of premature closing down of statiums before*the summer has gone. —_—_ QUESTION BOX If you have some question to ask about baseball, football, bo: ng or any other amateur or pro fessional sport— if you want a rule interpreted— (f you want to know anything oout a play or player— Write to Jobn B. Foster, saseball. Lawrence Perry, vorts, and Fair Play on boxing and other professiona! sports. All are spe ‘ial correspondents of the Casper Tribune, 814 World Building, New York. If you want a personal reply enclose a stamped, self-addresse¢ envelope. Otherwise your quet lon wil be answered in this col umn. on on amateur Q.—Who are the first three players in the national squash ranking? A.—Willlam Rand, Jr., Harvard club, New York; Thomas R. Cowerd, Yale club, New York; Filmore Van 8. Hyde, Harvard club, New York. Q—Are there any authentic rec- ords for the year during which bases oa balls were classed as hits and giving the number of bases on balls each player received durmg the season? Are the records complete on this specific point? A.—There are no accurate records, Now and then tn individual cases an effort has been made to work out something which is approixmate to accuracy but not throughout all the league. Q.—What is the world’s record for the hundred yard dash? A.—It is 9 3.5 seconds and has been made by Duffy, Drew, Kelly and Paddock. eee Fishing Licenses at Smokehouse Bimheitin ts Bests Hunting and fishing licenses at The Watson Radio Shop, be Casvet Daily Cribune HEY, KEEFE, DON'T TARE Indians Drill On Field Today CLEVELAND, April 6.—After five consecutive exhibition games Manager Tris Speaker was prepared to put his Cleveland Indians through a long batting and fielding drill at New Orleans today. Pitcher Jim Edwards and Catcher Glenn Myatt of the Indians formed the New Orleans battery in an ex hibition yesterday which Cleveland won 12 to four. BOSTON TEAMS ON WAY NORTH BOSTON, April 6.—Both Boston major league teams are northbound The Red Sox from their New Or- leans proving grounds, have ven- tured as far as Louisville where yes- terday they won a five to four game, squaring the series, The Brayes left St. Petersburg yesterday and are scheduled to show thelr stuff against Rochester in Sa vannah today. The Braves have released | Bill Cunningham, outfielder to the Sac- ramento club of the Pacific coast league for what was said to have been in excess of the big le: walver price of $4,500. White Sox Win Fourteen Tilts CHICAGO, April 6.—After defeat- ing the Shreveport team, 8 to 3, the Sox left for Little Rock, Arkansas, last night. It was the elghth time the Sox had whipped the Gassers and the fourteenth victory for them on their training at thelr camp at Catalina Island and left for Kansas City after losing to the Oakland team 3 to 0. The Cubs won eleven and lost five games in playing coast league clubs Bowlers Finish Tourney Today BUFFALO, N. Y,, April 6.—Doub- | les and singles today bring to a close the 25th Internatfonal tourna ment of the American Bowling con- gress. Welsser's Blue Ribbons of Buffalo became five men chanfplons when the team competition closed last night. Edward Schupp and Edward Karicho, Chicago, took the lead in the doubles when they totaled 1,303 pins within 24 hours after Alfred Green another Chicago bowler had taken the lead in the individual event with a score of 706 pi bade han eet Ed Lewis Meets Mondt Tonight TULSA, Okla. April 6, — Ed “Strangler Lewis, former world's heavywelght champion wrestler and Joe “Toots” Mondt will wrestle two out of three falls to a finish here tonight. Sa SPORT BRIEFS CHATTANOOGA, April 6.—Babe Ruth hit two home runs in a game between the New York Americans and the Brooklyn Nationals. WASHINGTON, April 6—Appoint ment by Secretary Weeks of Cen tral Committees to organize and promote golf and tennis in the was announced, army SAN FRANCISCO, April 6.—Jock Malone, St. Paul 150 pounder was signed to meet Jimmy Duffy Pacific coast welterweight champlon in the ten round feature attraction of a benefit show here April 17. SCPORT BRIEFS -.. a us| oe oe DETROIT, April 6.—The Detroit At Sarl to Tigers were scheduled to play at lanta {n the last of the series, Whithall was considered likely be Manager Ty Cobb's choice start the game. ——— See the prize for the biggest trout, The Watson Radio Shop, today pletur Foster has the prop the for t various te By JOHN B. FOSTER. (Copyright, 1925, Casper Tribune) Editor's note: John B. Foster is back at his base after completing his tour of all the major league camps. The trip he has made is without precedent. He is the « writer who has seen all the 1925 in action. Therefore those > follo tehes from day that Mr ut upon shou ibe Bress- ler, of the Cincinnati Reds. His is certainly the hardest task in the} American league Bressler’s al to become a first class first base man or his failure so to do may turn the tide one v or the other for the Reds. has been a general tendency to underestimat the playing ability of the Cincinns team. ‘There has not been enou: credit given to the real baseball n terial that is in the make-up of th club, Without a first baseman to make jthe Inflela com there will | WA in bats Le Johnson wag sl their e | SHINGT( today at when the pring ser burden, Manag ed as hopeful than even brea seven games to be the Giants’ five games to date winning the « slim one for the The champions game yesterday three, les wi Buers at Memphis. er was named to share the IN, Ay bafflin er Harr to mi er pla, GIANTS T0 AE JOHNSON TODAY try his hand the Giants resumed h the National Dutch Reuth: pitching was report: a better he remaining yed although dvantage in chance of admittedly he second ile five to} ; Seeks World Laurels We awe wa Baw aay wae ntroducing Edouard Mascart, European featherwelght champion, who is now in this country in quest of the world title. of the best pugilists ever turned out across the pond. Yes, he's French. CINCINWAT! REDS PIN VICTORY HOPES ON ABILITY OF BRESoLER His Work as First Baseman May Turn Tide to| Failure or Success; Has Hardest Task in American League, Foster Says. i‘. Mascart is rated one First in News PAGE FIV= Of All Events al Be RING LARDNFR ut TTT | HE AIN'T GoING TO WIT WiTH Iv, HE'S Gol NG TO him at Cincinnati and of to take a breathing spell A position so important as that at irst base must be well fil ne and jf Bressler should be u | ) play through the season a | peed, it would knock the plans of | « the Reds galleywe and it would re sult in a feeling by th had not had a fai ibers of the Cin: veterans and] oulh— | crazy er at » way to look can win the champion made no bones in stat t Orlando but t b has ni ke in not engaging a regular first an instead of trying to get on] who t They am basema with the position but who has played {t regularly. concede that Bressler ha jal as regular first an, but they think Cincinnat! | c something better this year than a substitute. This is the opinion also of managers outside of Cincinnatl. At least half the men in the National league believe Hen- dricks is taking a long chance in going into the race this year with out a tried fir baseman and they base their opinion on the fact th the Reds have an infield which v take a lot of beating with a man ying first the equal of Grimm or ttomley. It is their opinion that essler would do better in the out field than at first base and, with a competent first baseman, they ar confident Cincinnati would finish {n the first division and possibly might have a chance to win the pennant This. expression of opinion has found its way into the Cincinnati club until even Bressler has got wind| of {t and the player has been handl-| a general air of uncertainty the start because all of the players | think they have a chance to win the pennant or to finish well up | the first division. If they a of the opportunity to run in the first | division because of weakness at first |f base, it will discourage their efforts 1 the start | here is no feeling against Bress- |B n the team, On the ¢ 1 the ohter way of the most club, but one the are N Y) Is your baby tortured by eczema or chafing? UST smooth gently on to the irritated skin a coat- ing of Resinol Ointment, and see how quickly his fretful ery- ing stops. The moment this soothing ointment touches the skin it relieves the itching and burning and hastens the heal- ing. Does not smart when ap- plied and its ingredients are harmless—twofactswhich make it specially suitable for babies. Resinol Soap is unsurpassed for babies because it so thor oughly cleanses the skin with- out injuring its delicate tex ture. Ask your druggist about Resinol. _RESINOL Lel’s s go for a ride in the Moon trie the manager the team him at first base. ussion has mado it a g 4 task for this Ci yutflelder, who will haye to a batting aver of over 30 play alongside thre¢ 1 infielder give you quick relief The lightest. application —and pain and stiffness begin to give way as fresh, new blood is sent tingling through the infected spot. No bothersome rubbing. Just pat it on gently. Get this ck sure relief to All S—85 cents, Sloan's Liniment ~kills pain] drugzis ARKEON TONIGHT 32 Rounds of High Class Boxing MAIN EVENT ERNIE MARVIN SEMI-W Dynamite Murphy Fighting Pyle vs. DI ROSS WILSON INDUP vs. Micky Regan Kid Groscoppe Blackie Hubertson vs. Andre Vospette Missou Pyle vs. Marvin Pyle vs. Jess McCash vs. FIRST PRELIMINAR Louis Eastman John Haygood George Crowe Y STARTS AT 8:30 RESERVED SEATS $4.09 NOW ON SALE At Harry Yesness’ Store and the Recreation Billiard Parlor Until GENERAL AD 6:00 P. M. MISSION 75¢@ ALL SEATS ARE ELEVATED