Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 5, 1925, Page 7

TUESDEY, MAY 5, 1925 PAGE SEVE! _—. Che Casper Daily Cribune World Results i Leased Wire aK KNOCKOUTS FEATURE ACTION YOU KNOW ME: AL-—Adventures of Jack Keefe CARD AT ARKEON MONDAY NIGHT) (GSESEREEST | [Sue SAM SONES aT ‘Yo DAY. You KNOW THE GEGINNIN’ "S ALWAYS OF THE YTH INNIN'S THEY ROASTIN’ ME First in News Of All Events /or LAST VAD To LAUGH Iso TYELLEO BACK AT THEM, \ SMILED, Shape THEN 5 OR GOYS YELLED, “OME OUT, ONE OvT, ONE Our y” REAL WISE Guys RE 1M THE FIRST BATTER UP °° @NO WHEN | WAS GOoIN' UP “TO GAT Two GUYS YELLED, Packed House Witnesses Succession of Four- | Round Mills; Moon-Lane Go Called Off at Close of Evening The fastest and best fight card from the standpoint of | action ever held at the Arkeon, was staged last night under the sponsorship of the Arkeon Athletic club. Although | the main event fight scheduled between Eddie Moon and Kid Lane of New Mexico, was cancelled at the last moment, there was plenty of action from the first gong to please | championship. Mitchell refused to Kc : ent H meet Araulltt who claimed the title wie are shunning such co-operati | _) a mel ; i; and defended it until he retired un eee. Frankie Genaro, whe the | fifths of 8 we! jefeated in 1893 ety: : the ve A‘for the ¢ George Sisler, St. Lopis star, hold 4 7 j > Villa, ¥ at| time in the Olymplc run was 241:|er Of the American League record ’ Question—Did the American Phil R tam | 22 6-10. Stenroos ran his | for safe hitting in consecutive games ARTHUR BRISBANE major the fana. Six of the ten bouts were ended by the, knockout route. Every fiatic ace fought with a will and the Ar- eon ring was a scene of flashing gloves striking out in Ughtning punches all the time. The fortnight- y boxing shows by the Arkeon Ath- letic club are getting better with each card. A large crowd of eager fans was present to witness the box- ing show last night. Due to the fact that the Arkeon management was unable to find an opponent to fight Ernie (Kid) Ross, the Casper favor- ite did not appear on the card, which Club Standings Philadelphia ~~. Ciicage probably down slightly. Practically every sext in the house was occupied and the shouts and eut the attendance cheers of the fans echoed for blocks | in the down town district, The main event was fought between Joe Hal- | lock and ni Matherly who put up a real scrap but tired them- selves out by the end of the second stanza. Hallock was given the dec! fon becaune of his offensive battle although the last two rounds were slowed up by much ehnching. Twoof the six kndckouts came in the first round. Bob Smith went down for the count in the initlal round from a blow dealt by Shorty Park. Clinton Lester put away Joe Roach at the close of the first round of their bout. Joe Tass knocked Farmer Cart- wright to the floor three times dur- ing the first two rounds of their bout and followed up his advantage by a kayo blow which put Cart- wright away in the third round, King Tutt of Sioux City, displayed real fighting form and outclassed Jack Roberts who found it difficult to ward off the shower of blows from the muscular fighting paws of the King. Roberts was so clearly out- classed that after he had been knocked to the floor for the count on tt, tou'ee « PARAGRAPH TICS DRIVE FOUR YANKEE HURLERS FROM MOUND IN GAME | Victory Over New York Lands Them in Ti | | Again in American League; Giants Pile } | “New r H Detroit 4. rain No others, Boston 6; New York 12; No others, rain PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE None scheduled. Up Dozen Runs Against Phillies NEW YORK, May 5.—Ffor the third time this seasq ithe Philadelphia Athletics fought their way back into a ti for the American league peak yesterday by shelling ao New York pitchers with a volley of sixteen hits whi reached its height in the ninth inning. Terrific drives by Bishop and Miller, the former of whon WESTERN LEAGUE Denver 10; Oklahoma City 5 of four, when the gong rang at the St. Joseph 8: Wichita 4. hoisted the ball into right field, against two for their foes by shee 4 end of the first round, Referee Tom Tulsa 6; Des Moines 4. stand, snatched victory from the| slugging. Of the fifteen hits whic 4 Foley awarded the decision to King Bose Yankees in the closing session, § to| rained off the bats of the. New. Yar Gitcese z Tutt. SOUTHERN LEAGUE 7, and established another triple tie| players, three were home runs. ug Philadelphia ------- € $ 471) Bonnie Grosse and Mitten Sanders Nashville 2; New+Orleans 0 among the leaders |three were doubles, Travis Jacksp ‘Brooklyn -~........ 6 9 429 slugged through four rounds to a Memphis 3; mingham 4 Washington and Cleveland. ed | col Ing two of the circuit Pittsburgh 8 9 400) raw, Louis Eastman and K, 0. Chattanooga 6; Mobile 1. into inactivityeby rain, stood by and| In spite of the f St. Louis ----. 6 10 .875 | Stacy staged a fast and furious mill Atlanta-LittleRoek, rain. watched. Detroit's defeat the | allowed 13 hits, he Boston -,-. S % 400) with Stacy taking severe punish: hands of the St. Louis owns | home clut {i} the ninth, rere <a, ment, and which resulted in « de AL LEAGUE | marked the tenth reverse sutfered| After a sensational rally by tt clsion for Eastman. Toots Warden knocked out Blackie Hubertson in by the 4 yracuse 1 (called rs in their welve | Rot had tied the score.at 5 tor 7 starts, of which r in al ir game with the Braves, Mar the fourth round after a great deal Reading 4; Hitting safely for the r h|ager Bancroft dashed around t? . of slugging on the part of both KE BEAT DE MAR, A | No others, rain consecutive game, George Sisler'con- | bases in the ninth inning, ip.a bury tighters. TYPESETTER, IN THE BosToa | TEXAS tributed largely to the nfall of} of speed vy h put the hub’ teat BOX | It you have some question to ask about baseball, football, box- ing or any other amateur or pro- fessional sport— Write to John B, Foster, on baseball. Lawrence Perry, on amateur sports, and Fair Play on boxing and other | professional sports. All are spe- cial correspondents of the Casper Tribune, 814 World Building, New -| York. Enclose a stamped, self.ad- dressed envelope for your reply. (Copyright, 1925, Casper Tribune) Runner is on third with one out. Batter hits a fly to center who gete the ball in his hands. It bounces out and Is caught by the left fielder before it touches the ground. When it bounces out of me center fielder’s hands the run- on third starts for home. He makes it all right. Is he out because he left third before the ball was caught by tho left felder? Answer.—He Is not-out. The rule permits itm to leave a base the mo- ment the fly touches the hands of an outfielder to provide for just such as emergency as took place when the center fielder failed to hold the ball, Question,—Who did Jack M’Aullffe whip for the lightweight champlon- ship? Answer.—Jack M'Auliffe won sev: ers: Higntweight championship tour naments in 1885 and challenged Jimmy Mitchell for the professional league begin as an aetual league? AnswWer.—The American league de- clared {teelf a major league in 1900.| fer, is off. The French billlard of-| sing with him, was unbelievable. Mellor ran under | Mark, Yesterday was the nineteenth The writings of Arthur Brishane Prior to that time members of thé| ficlals promoting the tour failed to! Gennaro deserves a chance to go| MOre favorable conditions, generally, | consecutive game in which the ave read by more people than thone circult had beén working together | meet the demands of the stars. punning for big game. He has been! “!though a stiff wind bothered htm Browns’ leader has made one or of any living euther, eee —gome of them—but they did not Earl Shaffer went down for the count in the second round of his bout with Dutch Stanko. Kid Schur won a decision over Young Speed- ball Hayden. “One Round” Hogan was match- makér and Sam Prezant acted as announced. Clifford (Spark Plug) Bond of the Tribune officiated as timekeeper, The judges were Judge Henry F. Brennan and Conkling Fitch of the Tribune, Tom Foley act- od as referee and third man in the ring. — Ball Scores Daily at the Smokehouse —— Today’s Games NATIONAL Cincinnat! at Chicago. Brooklyn at Boston. St. Louis at Pittsburgh. New York at Philadelphia. AMERICAN Chicago at Cleveland Detroit at St. Louis, Philadelphia at New York. Boston at Washington. re “Babe” Ruth, Philadelphia's sén- sational featherweight, has signed @ contract to meet Babe Herman of New York {na 10 round match at the Queensboro A. C,, Ju 8, Ruth has won all of Ris last 39 starts, | By NORMAN E, BROWN Because Albin Stenrods, winner of the Olympic marathon last year, is a Finn he is supposed to train on dried fish for his races. He came to this country a couple of weeks ago to show the result of this diet to Americans. That being the case here's hoping that he meets our latest marathon star, who by the same token, must t’ain on nuts, bolts, and other spare parts of general machinery. That new star is Charlie “Chuck” Mellor, the Chicagoan, who won the Boston marathon, blue ribbon long distance event in the U, 8, the other IBY NOPNAN The proposed visit to Franco of Willie Hoppe and his conqueror at the 18.2 balk line game, Willie Schae- The be working {n perfect harmony, General feeling seems to be that the A. A. U. officials are the ones who king, He's so anxious, {n fact, that he and His friends offer the new bantam king $20,000 to get into the on thé outside looking in ever aince Pi day. Efforts are now on foot to have the two meet in one of the dis tance events in which Stenroos has Promised to participate while in this country. Beate “Pi” Man, Melor is a mechanic, His training for the events in which he has par- Ucipated for years, is done ta late afternoons, after a regular shift at his work. His victory may or may not be an argumuut against the in- clusion of “pl” in training. In win- ing the Boston event Mellor had to outrun Clarence De Mar, soston typesetter and four times winner or the.run. De Mar finished second. Frank Zuna, who finished third, is a plumber. Which may or may not prove that marathon running isn’t @ lead pipe cinch, event for plum- bers, Seriously, though athletic experts are wondering what chance Mellor would have against Stenroos, M lors timo Bow der a sun that forced other « ders to drop along the roadsia endurance, under the burning heat, some, So the differeence in time MARATHON STENROCS WILL GIVE HIM A NECK | AND N CK BATTLE | j ' | BEHINDTHE SCOREBOARD | (By The Associated Press) Nine home runs were made yes terday in.the major leagues despite the fact that only four games were played. The National leaguers poled jout four and the junior ciroult five. Jackson of the Giants bagged two | circuit blows and Bancroft of the Braves, and Frisch of the Glants got | which he established in 1922 by tg | Coming through in forty one games, continues on his way to the old more safe drives. George collected " make major league claims. College athletic officials and ¢n-| yitia, Philippine battler. won the | probably does not give a fair indica-| three hits, including his first cir- % thusiasts have felt for many zie world's flyweight title from Jimmy | tl6n am to the relative speed of the | cult drive of the season, a that the Amateur Athletic Union's| wiide, British veteran. Villa has| men. On one thing, however, critics of EN ian eee Geek by Fit | domination of track and athletic ac | since steered clear of Genaro, They | 2 agreed, that is that Mellor did Third baseman Marriott of the the fence? tivities has been detrimental to the! were matched to fight once but t face the atiff pace that Stereos | B ves fn addition to ce ie ting @ Anawer,—Pérhaps {t was Abner| same. They have pointed out re! @enaro suffered an injury to his | ets from the start, The for ar-| double and a triple tn five times up Doubléday himself. There is no rec: pentediy, and with just complaint,| hand, Villa's manager would not | Qld Finn seta out on his tong runs coe 1 out the single which sent ore. In early days there were | that the college world ought to have | hear to staging the fight at a later | @t & galt that the average middle hi manager Bancroft, across. the few fehces around ball grounds or| more cf a part In the direction of! date, eens’ ruhner seté—a pace calau-| Plate for a victory over the Dodgers. any side of them. amateur athietlc mat Genaro met Villa twice tn 1922, ed to burn up the average man's bnerenre-ene i ot people have used Joint-Base with ‘The complaint of the Drake Unt- fifth in the big event. Four years| four sacks and another for two } such remarkable succe! the| versity officials recently agalnat later he tried again and finished | ba y F traatmeént of the most seve Nurml's manager 6 as a how! second to Wrankie Zune. Last year —_— — The Senatw (actual es Ball Scores Daily at the Smokehoure The A. A. U., for one “thing, bas absolute control of ‘the Olympic games, from the selection of the men to the conduct of the contests. before Villa became King, and locked him in 12 round-In both bouth. Met him the following year and Ieked the (slander again, Which victories ne ingth atid stam! mi That Mellor was in hen he ran his race is indicated a in a couple of superb form | “Bing Miller, of the turned the trick for the second day in = row against the Yankees by coming through with a three base Athletics Ball Scores Daily. at the Smokehouse » with two men | Cobb's team, uding a with three home run Dallas 12; the long of the score by Shreveport Waco 11; Beat San Antonio 7 a s, Bancroft stu d to third on Catche Deberry’s poor throw and scored e Marriott's single. - The Giants had fonal league lies, piling up an even dozen runs eee ‘The world's most read writer. The man whe talke to miliens daily throwth hundreds of newspapers! -and for the Same Reason RTHUR BRISBANE —editorial writer extraordinary. He has the fundamental something in his thinking and in his write N Used F College men would call attention | gave Villa some idea of Génaro’s| bY the fact thet he cut some four| tap which sent the deciding run | ing that marks him as a man apart. He has “made good” and Ow or to the predominating number of col: |anitity, Vitin was wished into sign: | Minutes off his time of last year,| across the plate, In the previnus continues to make good three hundred and sixty-five days a year. lege men in the big meets, including |ing for the title bout that didn't| hen he was forced to take Do| Kame “Bing” won the game with a | Same way with La Palina! Man after man—market after market the Olymple games. The A. A. U.| come oft, Mar'’s ¢uft latter fintshed | home run, | have switched to La Palinas—until now La Palina is the biggest depends partly upon the big section: eee third in the Olympic games lest year — selling cigar in its price class. And the reason? It has the same . al and “ntersectional coll meet®| Mise Elizabeth Ryan, whe has |! Paria. A! Simmons, the Athletic's cen extra something—that same plus quality, The quickest way te to give them a@ line on the leading | played a leading part in British golf} Mellor’s victory came at the end) ter fielder tx creeping up on the know the La Palina story is to light one. stars. clreles in recent seasons, cannot rep-} Of lis fourth effort In a span of fean league hitte: Simmons ‘There’s a size and shape to sult you. During the past winter thousands af lumbago that we are but doing our duty when we say to the public: "When Joint-Ease goes in—lumbago pharmacist, Adv. _ And yet the college heads have no authority, whatever, in the A. A. U. from the desert lands of the west, as ftaras A. A, U, officlals '@ con: cerned, rather than from one of the tnd the A. A. U. officials sb hould resent England because she is an U.S. bate she has not qualified eight years. Heo entered the event this first time in 1917 and finished he was froced to be context again with second place, Ball Seoves Datiz at the Smokehouse collected four hits in five trips up, one of the quartette belng good for Ball Seores Daily at the Smokehouse ——— a Benny Leonard has signified his ‘At in New York on that date. CONGRESS CIGAR COMPANY, Philadelphia, Px. LA PALINA size) 2 for 280. Other La Paulina tizes and shapes from 0c geen ont very centers of athletics and from Philadelphia — Danny Kramer,| intention of reentering the ring straight to 3 for SOc. CIGAR . A penetrating external remedy for|one of the leaders in the western Philadetphia featherweight, kmocked | May 17, but only for on exhibition, painful, swollen and stiff joints—| college athletic world. Aruerleats, and can't represent the | out Mickey Travers, New Haven,| The retired llghtwelght champion Distribut : M i Ci Cc D Col | 46 cents # tube at Kimball Drug] This {An't as dt ehou In tonrnament play. She Jost plays | Conn., im eight reunds. has consented to box at a bénefit lstributors: etropolitan Cigar Co., Denver, Colo. Stores. John Tripeny Co., and allie no doubt but wh for Eilzabeth, a — of the Jewish theatrical Gylld of nek meen ee ne lea ae a oe al a aE ST