Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 18, 1925, Page 5

SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1925 World Results By Leased Wire ENTERTAINMENT OF ARKEON FANS Papke-Ross Mill Should Bring Out Lively Session; Colored Battlers in Grudge Fight for Headliner. Billie Papke of Denver, who will Tove Ernie (Kid) Ross, local’ ring favorite, in one of the two main bouts of the 32 rounds of boxing to he staged by the Arkeon Athletic Club at the Arkeon beginning promptly at 8:30 oclock on Monday night, has fought in more than 100 fights and is considered among the class of the Rocky Mountain region in the fistic game. Local fight fans know that they can depend upon Kid Ross to do his stuff. This promises to be a glove melee from the word go. The other half of the main event will be between Speedball Hayden of Casper and Kid Winifry of Oma- ha. According to the promoters this will be a grudge match and will probably end in a knéckout of one or the other. It is said that Winifry and Speed. ball are both In love with the same girl, known as the “Belle of the Sandbar." Speedball knew her first and had undisputed rights until Win- fry arrived in town and took a stroll down the local ‘Peacock Alley” to look them over. Now they are rivals. The promoters have been feeling out the sentiment in Casper toward ke sport of professional boxing and were greatly gratified by the Inter. est shown in the first fight card staged by the newly launched Ar- keon Athletic Club at the Arkeon a week ago last Monday which packed the dance hall to capacity including ‘oth seats and standing room. The public of Casper is invited to come to the Arkeon at 3 o'clock to- morrow afternoon and see the fistic their bouts No admission will! aces working out for Monday night. be charged and : O. R. Hoga’ RING RESULTS NEW YORK—Mickey Walker, world’s welterweight champion an- nounced he would require posting of a $10,000 forfeit by Dave Shade of Aalifornia to guarantee a 147 Pra welght befpre he consents to ‘a title match, BOSTON—Harry Greb, Pittsburgh, world’s middleweight | champion, scored his third victory over Johnny Wilson of New York, former titlist fifteen rounds. OMAHA—Everett Strong of Oma- ha won a 10 round decision over Carl Augustine St. Paul middle- weight. HOLLYW00 lel La Barbara former Olympie flyweight champion, and “Newsboy” Brown of New York fought a 10 round draw, PHOENIX, Arlz.—Jack Lynch of Prescott, Arizont, won a decision over Kid Savage of Calexico, claim- int ef the Mexican Mght | heavy- weight title. DENVER—Mldget Smith, Salt Lake City featherweight, and Kid Belt, Canon City, Colorado, fought a four round dra’ Round Hogan,” a popular and prom- inent locai fighting expert, has of- ficlated as matchmaker and has ar- ranged a card that will ple: every- one. Of special interest is the bout between Toots Warden and Louis Eastman who fought a draw two weeks ago. Both of these boys are snappy boxers and are game to the finish. Both reserved and general admis- sion seats are now on sale at the Arkeon, Harry Yesness Store, Town- send Hotel and the Gladstone Bil- Mard parlor. The other six bouts on the card are between: Bob Jones vs. Joe Tass; Toots Warden vs. Louis Eastman, Kia Tru- gillo vs. Leonard Blaladelle, Charles Semlar vs. Fighting Gross, Kid Phelps vs. Mike Lester and Eddie Haygood vs. Jess McCash. pith Deira Valet AutoStrop razor, 67c stead of $1.00. Act quickly. Kimball Drug Stores.~Adv. penile Edo esi dete in- The Yesterday’s ‘Scores National League. New York 2; Boston 0. Chicago 9; Pittsburgh 6, St. Louis 8; Cincinnati 6 (eleven innings). Only three games. American League. Detroit 9; Chicago 3. Cleveland 1; St. Louis 0. Washington 6; New York 1. Boston 4; Philadelphia 3 (five in: nings, rain), Western League. Wichita 11; Denver 10, Oklahoma City 7; Omaha 4. Des Moines 11; Tulsa 5. St. Joseph 6; Lincoln 5. Coast League. Salt Lake 16, Portland 12. Sacramento 4; Seattle 3, San Francisco 6; Oakland 1. Vernon 6; Los Angeles. 4. Texas League. Fort Worth 7; Dallas 3. Shreveport 11; Wichita Falls 1. San Antonia 15; Beaumont 11. Houston 5; V 3. Southern League. Atlanta 9; Chattanooga 3. New Orleans 3; Mobile 1. Nashville 6; Birmingham 1. Memphis 4; Little Rock 1. American Association. Milwaukee 3; Louisville & (18 in- nings dark.) St. Paul 6; Columbus 4, Toledo 14; Minneapolis &. Indlanapolis-Kansas City, grounds, wet International League. Buffalo 1; Jersey Ctly 0. Syracure 11; Newark 3. Reading 9; Rochester 3. (Called tn seventh), Toronto at Baltimore, April 14. ——— Played on in- The Valet AutoStrop razor, 67c Act quickly. stead of $1.00. TITHE BIG SHOW MONDAY NIGHT, APRIL 20 32---Rounds of Boxing--32 AUSPICES ARKEON ATHLETIC CLUB 2---Main Events—-2 Ernie (Kid) Ross Casper’s Favorite vs. Billy Papke Denver’s Wildcat Speedball Hayden Casper Kid Winifrey Omaha 6—OTHER BIG BOUTS—§ LOOK THEM OVER TOOTS WARDEN LEONARD BLAISDELL vs, CHARLIE SEMLAR KID PHELPS KID McCASH BOB JONES LOU EASTMAN KID TRUGILLO FIGHTING GROSS MIKE LESTER ED. HAYGOOD JOE TASS vs. va. vs. vs. vs. SHOW STARTS PROMPTLY AT 8:30 RESERVED SEATS NOW ON SALE i At the a Townsend Hotel Harry Yesness Store Gladstone Billiard Parlor Arkeon Dancing Academy GET YOUR TICKETS EARLY Admission Ringside $1.50 Reserved $1.00 General Admission 75c a & DIAMOND DUST KNOW ME AL-- Che Casrer Daily Tribune (By The Associated Press3 The St. Louis Cardinals broke the winning streak of three straight for the Cincinnati! Reds yesterday by winning § to 6 In eleven innings. Two hits with a muffed throw gave the Cards the winning margin. “Gabby” Hartnett, star catcher of the Chicago Cubs, continues to knock vut homeruns. He smashed the first ball pitched to him by Morrison of the Pirates In the third inning into the bleachers. It was his fourth cir- cuit blow in three games. Arnold Statz, Cub outfielder, also poled a SISLER DENIES ALL REPORTS THAT HIS SIGHT IS IMPAIRED By JOHN B. FOSTER. (Copyright, 1925, Casper Tribune) NEW YORK, April 18—The ques- tion of George Sisler's eyesight, which has troubled Sisler’s friends ever since he took a year off be- cause of his eyes, has brought to the front the four errors credited to him in the opening game Tuesday against Cleveland. It must be remembered, however, that in that awful contest which the Browns lost 21 to 14, Sis- ler made three hits. Sisler insists that his eyes are bet- ter than they were and are entirely normal, Players and managers of other teams simply refuse to Lelleve that the optics of this player, who has been feared as Cobb has been feared, particularly at bat, are as good as they were. There is one American league manager who is so convinced that Sisler can't ses che ball as he did, that he has instructed bis pitchers to use a certain delivery for the Brown first baseman—it wouldn't be fair to tell what it was, for it is presumed to be a state secret — which is expected to make it very hard for the once champion batsman to hold his own in the batting per- centages. Other managers and players are convinced that balls thrown in a certalp manner or which bound tn a certain manner are difficult for Sis- ~ QUESTION BOX If you have some question to ask about baseball, football, box ing or any other amateur or pro fessional sport— Lf you want a rule interpreted— If you want to know anything about a play or player— j Write to John B. Foster, } naseball. | Lawrence Perry, on amateur | sports, and Fair Play on boring and other on professiona! sports. All are spe cial correspondents of the Cas) Tribune, 814 World Bullding, New York. If you want a personal reply enclose @ stamped, selfaddrease’ envelope. Otherwii your ques jon wil be answered in this col- umn. (Copyright 1925, The Casper Tribune) Q@—Can you tell me how to give myself a rub-down? A.—Firet take a bath. Make sure the body is thoroughly dried. Com- mencing at the feet use both hands to mi the skin vigorously us ing a clreular motion, Every part of the body should be rubbed. For the back, use a coarse towel rubbing it back and forth so that the same effect is produced as with the hands This {a called a dry rub. If you feel stiff and sore procure a bottle of good Inament, pour @ little on the palms of the hands and do as above. Q.—Shou!d training be stopped on account of a sprained ankle? ANSWER—Not necessarily. If the ankle is bandaged tightly and properly you will find you are able to move around without aggravating your injury, If you ha Va ankle you will find a stiff bandage or leather brace beneficial at all times. Q—Have Harry Wills and Jack Renault met in the ring? A.--No, they have never met similar blow in the same inning with a mate on base, Mel Kerr, the semi{-pro from Sas- katoon, Saskachewan, who threaten ed to make some of the regulars step for their position with the Cubs was released to the Saginaw club for further seasoning. The Cubs have a string attached to him. Joe Judge, the Senators’ first base- man. gave the world’s champions a commanding lead over the Yankees when he cleared the bases with a four bagger, his second in two days. Bob Shawkey was doing the hurling Adventures of Jack Keefe OWEN CARROL LUMINAR Great Record Hung Up by Star Hurler for Holy Cross By LAWRENCE PERRY (Copyright, 1925, Casper Tribune) W YORK, April 18.—Those ler to see. Every last one of them has discovered some little peculiar ity, a real or’ supposed, and the re sult will be that Sisler will have to play up to 14 or 15 different * sys: tems” this seson, each of which ts designed to embarrass him at bat or afield. —_——_---__— Valet AutoStrop razor, 67c in- stead of $1.00. Act quickly, The who journeyed to Princeton from New York and intermediate points to witness the final pitching duel. be- tween Owen Carroll, the Holy Cross pitching star, and Charley Caldwell, the Tigers’ twirling ace, saw in Car- roll perhaps the best college big league prospect since Christy Mathewson, Carroll ig not a big man; indeed, hts physique would seem to make it questionable how he would stand the storm and stress of a big league ca- reer. On the other hand, here are mefi less robust than Carroll who have made good In the major base- ball organization and perhaps the modern idea that a pitcher must be coddled has been carried to too great an extreme. e The Holy Cross star has pitched 39 games for his alma mater and has won 87. No college hurler has ap- proached this record, not even the great Dutch Carters, Hildebrands wie =| THE TRIBUNE’S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS |= SMASHING ROUTS PROMISED FOR) xou In truth, Carroll has lots but one game in which he pitched through- out, this being the Boston College two years ago, The other game lost occurred when Carroll had been com- pelled to leave the contest because of injury. He will be graduated this year at Holy Cross, is under an agreement to go to the Detroit Tigers and is sought after by every big league manager in the count KANSAS RELAY MEET OPENS AT LAWRENCE LAWRENCE, Kans,, April 18.— More than 1,000 athletes from 13 states were entered in the third an- nual University of Kansas relays at Memoria! stadium here today. Fifteen relays and 11 special events were on the program, the six relavs In the University class bringing together representatives of twenty five institutions. Missouri river valley were favorites in the sprint relays and Western Universi. tles were expected to bid strongly for the one, two and four mile events The medley relay (1% miles) was the high spot on the relay program. The University of Tex twice win ner of the event, was a favorite to repeat this afternoon, Occidental College of Los Angeles which accomplished the remarkable feat of winning one third of the re- lays last year, again had a team Kimball Drug Store: Adv, SCHEDULE LEAVING CASPER TOWNSEND HOTEL 8.00 A. M. 1:00 P. M. 5:00 P. M. and Highlands of a past generation entered. ANNOUNCEMENT Our business in the Salt Creek Oil Fields has grown in such volume the past three months that we are now able to furnish the public with better service and a reduction in fare from Casper to the Salt Creek Oil Fields. New Rates of Fares and Schedules Effective Monday, April 20 Fare Casper to Salt Creek Either Way Salt Creek Transportation Co. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS WM. UTZINGER, President WALLACE L. ENGLAND, Vice-President J. J. STANTON, Treasurer and Manager SCHEDULE LEAVING MIDWEST MIDWEST HOTEL fF THAT'S @ STRIKE "MA wn biting ail wigeas MADCART GOND IN RING WORK Fair Play Says'He Has All Earmarks of Real Fighter By FAIR PLAY. (Copyright, 1925, Casper Tribune) NEW YORK, April 18.—This French fighter, Edouard Mascart has just held an exhibition of his stuft and as a result, {t may be said that he has all the earmarks of a real fighter. He has the ability to make {t in teresting for some of our good ones. There ix some talk of matching Mascart with Charley Rosenberg, champion of the bantam class, What would be gained by such a match? It js true that Rosey has been mak- ing his best fights at the 120-pound edge, but the bantam king is not dif- ficult to hit and, if in meeting him, Mascart ves up to his promise, Charley is likely to be a sadder and wirer boy after the bout. Rosenberg ought to stick to his own class wherein there are plenty of boys ready to give him all he bar- gains for. As for Mascart, Jimmy Kelly is offering him a bout with Babe Herman and this {s a logical mateh, Kelly {s willing to put the little Portugese from California into the ring with the Frenchman for train- ing expenses. At least he says he is and since Kelly 4s one man in the fight game who never talks for the sake of hearing himself talk, he may be credited with sincerity, EO et Detroit Boston New St. hoped The ae Valet AutoStrop razor, 67¢ in- stead of $1.00, Act quickly. The 4 Kimball Drug Sto: eral an Club— Cleveland ~ Philadelphia Washington Chicago . York St. Louls .. Club— Cincinnat! Chicago ~. Brooklyn ~ New York Boston --.-. Philadelphia Pittsburgh ~.--.--. Louls Today’s Games National League. St. Louls at Chicago. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, Philadelphia at New York at Brooklyn. removal of First in News Of All Events thet OH 44 09 12 os os oo the PAGE FIVE American League. w. Pet. 1,000 +750 750 500 -250 waewournot -000 National League oo oe tote eee tt rere a te Boston American League. Chicago at Bt Cleveland at Detroit, Boston at New York. Washington at Philadelphia. tna a etal NEW YORK, April 17.—With the an abscess from Ruth’s back this morning, physicians that condition would improve more rap- idly than it bas since his return to New York last week, “The operation wi said a statement issued at St. cent’s hospital after Ruth had been returned to his room, “and the pa- tient fs resting well.” Babe was on the operating table for twenty minutes. Babe run hitter’s ful” Vin- sauce A gen: ministered. you with us. Use attached coupon. Natrona County Tax Ase’n. P. O. Box 862 Casper, Wyoming, government affairs, of the Association. (Business drei (City) LOOK AFTER YOUR OWN INTEREST The quickest and most effective way in which you can do this and at the same time lower your taxes and establish economy in the management of public busi- ness, is to join the Taxpayers’ Association. This association has taken upon itself the public duty of ascertaining how public money is expended and whether or not an expenditure is advisable and justified by the public needs. The association desires the co-operation of every taxpayer in Natrona County. overwhelming success of the movement we must have In order to make an Cut Out This Coupon and Mail It WE ARE FOR TAX ECONOMY enw eeeteenewrne 1035 I am in favor of lower taxes and business economy in I approve of the objects and purposes Please enrol] my name as a member for the ensuing year and forward me a membership card. Enclosed find $....--.---.--~------~. in support of work NOTE—Make the payment in the amount you feel able and justified, whether one dollar or a hundred dollars, or P. 0, Box No. &