Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
TUESDAY, APRIL 21, 1925 World Results By Leased Wire OSS AEATS PAPKE, SPEEDBA QUTPOINTSWINIFREY AT ARKEON Local Battler Carrieis Fight to Veteran and Wins Judges Decision at End of Fast Four Rounds; Pyle Stops Rojella Unable to score a knockout blow, but pressing an offensive all the way, Ernie (Kid Ross), Casper favorite, won a judge’s decision over Billy Papke of Denver in the four-round feature main event bout staged at the Arkeon last night. and. is as hard as nails. registered some neat left and right jabs to the jaw of Papke’s features but the blows seemed to have no ef. fect on the Denver veteran. Ross showed his usual desire to mix and carry the fight to close quarters. Papke emerged from the four rounds as unbattered as when he answered the first gong although he had been hit repeatedly. More than 1,000 fight fans packed the Arkeon to witness the bouts. Every seat was filled and the fistic devotees cheered their favorites with gusto. Speedball Hayden of Casper came back strong for the two rounds after being on the defensive for the first two stanzas in his bout with Kid Winifrey of Omaha and won the judge's decision, Speedball did not show to as good advantage as {n previous bouts with ‘The ANNEX isa Gordon designed parti ularly for youngish men. Snap the brim the way you like it and be happy in this hat. Other styles for other tastes. Dress better without increasing your budget. Get one of the dapper! | new Gordons spring. GORDON HATS this} Papke has been in the boxing game for years Ross sailed in with a will and Winifrey. ‘Speedball has lost some of his speed but afver he got started, the going was in his favor. The bout between’ the ‘two colored boxers was booked as one of the two main events and justified the advance-ad- yertising. Both boys are fast on their feet and kept on the jump. From the standpoint of cheering by the fans, the bout between Toots Warden and Louis Eastman was the feature bow: of the evening. These boys fought a draw two weeks ago and went into the ring to decide su- premacy. Eastman carried the fight for the first three rounds but Toots came back strong in the final stanza. The fight was so close and hoth boys made such a fihe effort that the bout was declared a draw by the judges which met with the approval of the fans. Missou Pyle knocked Young Ro jella out in the first round in the preliminaries. Joe Tass won a de- cision over Bob Jones. Fanning of the air and clinching slowed up this bout. Charley Semlar and Bonnie Grosse fought a four round draw. George Casey won a decision over Frank Moore and Joe Haygood was given the judge’s decision in his bout with Francis Startford. Tom Foley acted as referee and as a third man in the ring. Sam Pre- zant officiated as announcer. “‘One- Round” Hogan was matchmaker, Time was kept by Clifford (Spark Plug) Bond of the Tribuneand Jus- tice Henry Brennan and Conkling Fitch of The Tribune acted as judges. an DISTURBANCES SERIOUS IN ORANGE FREE STATE BLOEMFETIN, Orarge Free State, South Africa, April 21.—A serious situation exists in the na tive quarter “here where after dis- turbances, police’fired a volley into a crowd of 4,000. The number of cas- ualties has mgt yet been ascertained. The ring leaders of the disturbances have been arrested and the citizen military forces called out are -and for the Same Reason AMES J. CORBETT was more than a heavyweight cham- pion of the world. He brought to boxing a quickness of and—of eye and brain, that made ita different sport. He made good —and continues to make good as an author and actor The La Palina cigar brings to the smoker a subtle something in smoke satisfaction—a plus quality in the blend that has made good with the country from coast to coast. The quickest way to know why La Palina has become the biggest selling cigar in its class is to try one. There's a size and shape to suit you. CONGRESS CIGAR COMPANY; LA PALINA AL CORBETT GETS CHANCE WITH MASCART By FATR PLAY. (Copyright, 1926, Casper Tribune) NEW YORK, April 21.—No young: ster ever had a better chance to spring at one bound to the dizzy heights of fame than has A! Corbett, the Cleveland featherweight, who will meet the European champion at the public auditorium in Cleveland on Wednesday night. Mascart will receive $7,500 for the bout and he seems to thinks it is a nice way to earn a piece of change. Corbett may convince him other- wise. Good judges of fighting from in the middle west who have seen Jerry Sach’s protege in ,action y this may happen. Of course, the Frenchman, who has fought his way up to the top in Europe and in January turned in a two-round knockout over Danny Frush—well known in Cleveland— is not underestimated. But even so, the Corlett lad has a lot of back- ers. He is just 21, lives in Cleveland and has been boxing for five years. He has had 50 fights and has won over half of them t ockouts. side oer Rb et For results try a Tribune Classi. | tied Ad. ee JAMES J. CORBETT the man who won the world’s cham- a his his brawn. Today, an acter a author. His name's a rvery home where sportsmanship and ability are appreciated. \ ay Philadelphia, Pa. * CIGAR Distributors: Metropolitan Cigar Co., Denver, Colo. be Casper Daily Cribune Yesterday’s Scores battischoee eds Nera | AMERICAN LEA Cleveland 5; Detroit 4, (15 innii Chicago 11; St. Louis 10, Others postponed . | NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh 4; Cincinnati St. Louis 2; Chicago 1. Others pos AOAST LEAGUE No games scheduled. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Kansas City 5; Louisville 6, Milwaukee 5; Indianapolis 2 St. Paul 2; Toledo 1. Minneapolis 4; Columbus 1 SOUTHERN LEAGUE New Orleans 1; Atlanta 11 Little Rock 11; Chatanooga Memphis 6; Nashville 6, Mobile 1; Birmingham 8, INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Buffalo 4; Newark 5. Toronto 2-12; Reading 1-11 Others postponed, TEXAS LEAGUE Shreveport 4; Dallas 6. Wichita Falls 4; Fort Wo Stan Antonio 10; Waco 5. Beaumont 1; Houston 6, WESTERN LEAGUE St. Joseph 5: Denver 2. Wichita 5; Lincoln 4. ‘Tulsa 9; Omaha 8. Des Moines 15; Oklahoma City 10 Today’s Games NATIONAL LEAGUE No games because of burial Charles H. Ebetts, of AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago at St. Louls, Cleveland at Detroit. Boston at New York. Washington at Philadelphia. ———————___ QUESTION gt BOX If you have some question to ask about baseball, football, box- ing or any other amateur or pro fessiowal sport— | If you want a rule interpretea— If you want to know anything about a play or player— Write to John B. Foster, on baseball. | Lawrence Perry, on amateur sports, and } | Pair Play on boxing and other | | | professional sports, All are spe clal correspondents of the Casper Tribune, 814 World Building, New York. If you want & personal reply | enclose a stamped, selfaddrensed | envelope. Otherwise your ques ton will be answered in this col. umn. ny (Copyright, 1925, by Casper Tribune) | Q.—A batter strikes out but the catcher misses tho last strike. The batter starts to run and decides it is no use. He steps out of line a foot or two. The catcher overthrows first base and the batter then runs | on to first, A—If the runner—the stepped out of line in the last 46 feet, within the so-called three foot space, he might be called out altho most umpires would watt some time before they would give such a deci- sion. If he stepped out within the first 45 feet he fs not out. Is he safe or out? Q—Can you name any fighters who started at the age of fifteen? And who made good? Who is the best boxer, Wills or Dempsey? A.—The following “named boxers rted boxing professionally at the age of fifteen and made g00d~ Georges Carpentier, Ted Kid Lewis, Lew Tundler, Jack Zivic, fam Lang- ford, Charlie White, Rocky Kansa Kid Sullivan. Benny Leonard sixteen when he started. Harry ‘Wills is the better boxer. Jack Dempsey in a fighter pure and sim- Die. Q—Weré the ball players of old | as good throwers as the ball play- | ers of the present day? | Aw—¥eu, maybe many of. them |.were better. There has been no | marked improvement in throwing tn recent years batter— | | | cept a Tribune Classifie) WHY, BECAUSE HE Looks BROW N Pee Toledo fans are tired of ha ukes him the second oldest pilot their A. A, team labelled the “ the young point of Tris Speaker was named manager See of in 1919, ‘ | later Ty Cobb made v w serving his sec- aver By Jon ase r i! Z F 1 Joe Birmingh: the Indians, May 22, n they were under the old regime. He continued as * the present owner- succeeded him however, then e big league ranks aged an indus: He returned ship. until July 19, 191 They want a ball club with enough fight in it to warrant the title of “Concrete Roosters.” me team. very fan knows. Connie ; ther - of the St. Louls ck ig the sgrandad¢ all the | pro: nd last year moved to the managers in the An League | Boston. Red Sox. ana that John Me the Giants years bef other present pilots mad bu Stanle of the he whole er also y Harris be ame pil baseball made his de! Browns, a debut hurried by the fact that his playing days seemed ended Bancroft | due to the sinus infection which for k Hendricks |a time threatened his sight. Most fans know t is the baby pilot League and that of the Brayes and J of the Cincl Rede ed their novi-| In the National League Wilbert tlates last seaso Robinson, Dodger pilot, ranks sec- But can you tell the order in which | ond to McGraw in years of service. the other pilots entered the ks of | He took the reins at Brooklyn in » crackers? ji 14 was five years before an- Miller Huggins took over the|other managerial change oc a, ins of the Ya r Ricke GOLD PLATED Valet . First in News Of All Events BECaUSE HE's ALWAYS OVER ON THE BENCH BEHIND (Copytight. 1958r by The Bell Syndicate, Inc) ] agement of the St, Louls team in 1919. Bill Killefer became boss of the Cubs in midseason, 1921 and Bill McKechnie joined the bosses June 30, 1922 by taking over the} job of running the Pirates. Art Fletcher accepted hope- | less task of managing the ) Pat Moran's death a ago the last training season ca the managerial change at Cin Bancroft was obtained by the E {n a ¢rade a year ago last intention of making him manager and reviving the long demoraliz Who'll be the men to leave the managerial your with th Write Somebody ought to start a bene-! ins of track fit fund to provide quarters broken down Rock Island, IL, sport seribes. That town's ball club ros-| 5 oh revin pn ’ ter includes players Jagodzinaki| , LOUIS IU ree als Yonkonski, Jemiski, Witzgall, Neu- | (2cky Derby, fivorite, will not be weller and Stelnecke, Preakness Stakes Ma SAN DIEGO.—Tom Sharkey, 51, | '* Johnson, tte owner rs ago. e ti own e- veteran boxer, out years, and will return to the game. AutoStrop Razor This is to introduce you to a better shave—the only way to insure each shave a perfect shave, because this is the only razor that is self-stropping. You'll be delighted with the results, Men every- where are switching to the Valet AutoStrop Razor. Old ways are being abandoned. Lear for yourself. Clip the coupon at once, This offer may be withdrawn any time. ‘ took out a “Two Stores For Y our Convenience” 1 Boston tea: . two } year es| Hale of the Juniors, winter | interest in| dash. The Juniors adde to their total. This week wi! high school in t of all these rangs? ket for} ‘Nter-claes tourney and f good material has been ight and an effort { | made to round | shape. yard | soph, + Miller, Jr, Broad Jump—Wood, F of the ring for boxing loense these stores: heKimball Drug Stores vie) Fasakl: save CASPER'S PIONEER STORES Mail Orders Promptly Filled—Postage Prepaid If presented to any dealer listed on this advertisement is good for « GOLD PLATED Valet AutoStrop Razor a TRACK TOURNEY put inning two first p) ard dash and the °%0-yar meets to be held this spring. Hale, Jr; <_< [ADDITIONAL SPORTS PAGE FIVE