Casper daily tribune. [volume], January 02, 1924, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

About Casper daily tribune. [volume] (Casper, Wyo.) 1916-1931

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WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1924
World Results
By Leased Wire
ANNAPOLIS AND WASHINGTON TIE, 14 ALL, ON GRIDIRON
SENSATIONS OF
EmiMITIE
HOLDS THRILLS
Game Is Most
Spectacular Ever
Played There.
PASADENA, Calif., Jan.
2.—The football teams of
United States naval academy
and the University of Wash
ington, participants in the
inter-sectional gridiron bat
tie here yesterday, were today pre
paring for the return trip home,
each team perhaps a little bitter
against fate for intervening and
preventing a decisive victory, in
stead of a tie score, 14 to 14.
The game, from the viewpoint of
critical spectators was the most
spectacular ever played here in the
series of east versus west contests.
Coach Bob Fol well's embryo ad
mirals played a wide open game
throughout. Except in punting, the
honors were with the Navy. It was
the weight of the Huskies* line,
with their ability to tighten their
defense, that saved Washington
from defeat.
The Navy’s points were made in
the second period by two touch
downs. one by McKee and the other
by Cullen.
McKee kicked goal in both In
stances.
The second and fourth periods
were utilized by Washington for
their scoring. A 35-yard pass from
Abel to Dubois and a 23-yard run
> by George Wilson accounted for the
'■•'first touchdown, with Sherman con
verting. Their opportunity to tie
the final score came in the last
period and was grasped when Bryan
received a pass from Abel and
dashed over the line. Sherman
kicked goal.
McKee, Shipley and Brachett fea
tured in the Navy offense. Captain
Carney was outstanding in the de
fensive work.
Abel and Wilson gained most con
sistently for the Huskies.
Coach Enoch Bag-haw made a
final effort to-win the game in the
closing minutes when he substituted
Zlel for Abel for an attempted place
kick but Ziel's kick from the 33-yard
line went far wide of the posts.
Annapolis (14) Washington (14)
Taylor le Dubois
Clyde .——— It Kuhn
Carney Ig Bryan
Matthews Walters
Levinsky rg Bellman
Shewel rt_Petri
,A3rown re Hall
McKee -__qb Abel
Devens——lh G. Wilson
Cullen —rh___ Zlel
Shapley .—fb_— Tesreau
Score by periods: ■
Annapoliso 14 0 o—l 4
Washington ....0 7 0 7—14
Scoring: Annapolis—Touchdowns.
Cullen, McKee. Point from try
after touchdown—McKee, 2.
Washington Touchdowns, Wil
son. Bryan. Point from try after
touchdown—Sherman (substitute for
Zlel), 2.
Referee—Varnel, Chicago. Umpire
—Crowell. Swarthmore. Head lines
man—Bartlett. Oregon. Field judge
—Heilenbach, Pennsylvania. Time
of periods—ls minutes each.
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THE TRIBUNE’S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS
BILLY MISKE LOSES HIS BATTLE
WITH BEATH; PASSING MOURNED
BY RING FANS OF COUNTRY
ST. PAUL. Minn.. Jan 2 —(By the
Associated Press}—Death of Billy
Miske, St. Paul heavy weight boxer,
was mourned today by followers of
the fistic game throughout the nu
tion. Messages of tribute and con
dolences came from all parts of the
country to the family of the popular
local fighter, who lost the greatest
battle of his career—that for his life
—in a Minneapolis hospital yesterday
after a long illness with brights
disease.
Funeral services for Miske will be
held at 10 a. m., Friday at St. Adal
bert's Catholic church here. Solemn
high mass will be chanted. The
celebrant of the mass will be Rev.
Peter A. Roy, pastor of the church.
Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery
here.
Expressions of tribute to Miske
came from Jack Reddy, of St. Paul,
h'a manager: Tex Rickard, Leo P.
Flynn, Jack Kearns, Paddy Mullins,
Floyd Fitzsimons. Tommy Gibbons,
Fred Fulton, Mike O'Dowd and
others, all connected with the fight
game as promoters, managers or
“LITTLE BILL” NOT
ABLE TO PLAY FOR
WORLD TENNIS TITLE
BY HENRY L. FARRELL
(United Press Sports Editor)
NEW YORK. Jan. 2—(United
Press). —“Little Bill*’ Johnston,
"Wimbledon champion of 1923, and
one of the greatest of all tennis
players, will not be able to accom
pany the American team that is to
be sent to the Paris Olympics next
summer.
Johnston gave up six months
from his business last year to play
tennis, and he feels that he cannot
spare half of next year to compete
at Wimbledon, Paris, and in the
Davis Cup matches and national
championships in thia country.
America is rich in tennis, but the
wealth of the country is represented
a'most entirely In Bill Tilden and
Johnston. They are stars extraor
dinary, standing above all others.
Other American players are ordi
nary.
Bill Tilden will have an awful load
to carry the burden of the whole
team through against competition
that will be formidable, at least.
Ten men and women players are
to be sent with the tennis section
of tho big American Olympic team.
The players are to be selected by
the Davis Cup committee of the
United States Lawn Tennis associa
tion, a committee that handles all
the association's international af
fairs.
Burled with a lot of sub-commit
tee reports mode public recently by
the American Olympic committee
was the following interesting dope
“Julian S. Myrick, chairman of
the Olympic tennis team commit
tee, reported it had been practically
decided to select the men's team to
represent America, from the follow
Ing: William T. Tilden, Richard
Norris Wil iams. Vincent Richards.
Watson Washbum and Francis T.
Hunter.'*
emission of the name of? Bill
Johnston brought the information
for the first time that Bill had noti
fied the committee, positively and
finally, that he would not be able
to get away from his business.
Continuing with the tennis report.
Myrick was quoted In his report:
“The ladies team will be selected
from:
Miss Helen Wills. Mrs. Molla Mal
lory. Miss Eleanor Goss. Mrs. George
W. Wightman, Mrs. Thomas C. Bun
ry. Miss Lll'ian Scharman and Miss
Leslie Bancroft.”
Mention of Mrs. Mallory's name
ns a probable selection indicates that
the committee is sti 1 hopeful that
the International body will suspend
ttie rules and allow the former
American champion to compete, al
though sho is not eligible.
Mrs. Mallory will be sent with the
team, even if she cannot play in the
Olympic games, because the entire
team is to be entered at Wimbledon
and in other European classics.
-America's tennis invasion of the
old country wi’l be even more ex
tensive. ns teams from Tale. Har
vard. Princeton and Stanford, are
going to England. Many of the
players will try to enter the Wimble
don tournament, and they also can
bo used as substitutes on the “var
sity” Olympic team.
Suggestions that Mrs. Hazel
Hotchkiss Wightman and Mrs. May-
Sutton Bundy may be named on the
Olympic team is the happiest of all.
Nothing could be of more credit to
the country’ and nothing could add
more prestige and class to the squad
than the presence of those two won
derful players.
It Is the first time that either
Mrs. Wightman or Mrs. Bundy
have had a chance to wear the of
ficial colors of the United States and
no one can wear them with more
grace or beauty.
Imagine what turmoil there will
be in Paris next summer when the
big games are swinging ahead in
full stride!
The members of the boxing com
mission will attend the funeral In a
body.
Miske. who was 29 years old. start
ed boxing in 1913 and had partici
pated In 114 fights. Os this number
he won 34 by the knockout route,
was awarded the decision in nine af
fairs, fought three draws; took part
in 63 no decision contests and three
exhibitions, was knocked out once,
and lost one ten-round decision go.
Jack Dempsey, world's heavy,
weight champion, was the only box
er to knock out Miske. In 1920
Dempsey put him out in the third
round at Benton Harbor. Michigan.
Miske often had attributed his
ability to take punches without tak
ing the count to a unique exercise.
This consisted of hitting himself
hard on the jaw about ten times in
his dally training for each bout. He
maintained that those seif-inflicted
blows loosened up his jaw and at
the same time made It more or less
Insensible to smashes landed there
by his opponents.
“Miss H»len Wills and Mlle Su
zanne Lenglen meet today,” will get
’he whole world on its toes if it is
flashed on the cab es from Paris,
and no doubt such a meeting will
transpire.
The “Big Four” from Meadow
brook may find it possible to repre
sent tho United States in the
Olympic polo matches, and If those
world’s champions are unable to
make the trip, America will be rep
resented by the United States Army
team. which won the military cham
pionship of the world last sum
mer.
The best track and field athletes
in the world Wil' be there; America s
•'tar swimmers, the record holders
of every important distance and
class; the oarsmen, trap revolver
and rifle shooters, soccer and rugby
players. boxers and wrestlers, fenc
ers. gymnasts and cyclers will be
busy at about the same time.
No competition in general sports
has ever been arranged with such
continuity* and class as will be pro
vided next summer in Paris.
In raising funds to pay the ex
penses of the tennis players, the
tennis association struck upon the
good idea of asking tho members
of every club affiliated with the as
sociation to contribute 50 cents or
more to the fund.
Members of every amateur ath
'etic club and every social or fra
ternal organization In tho country
could get 50 cents per capita out
of Its membership and a good cause
would be helped without reducing
anyone to want.
SPORT BRIEFS
HONOLULU—The University of
Hawaii football team defeated the
University of Oregon 7 to 0.
PORTLAND—Scott high school of
Toledo. Ohio, defeated Columbia
University preparatory school at
football, 20 to 17.
NEWARK—Young Stribling, Geor
gia school boy boxer, outpointed
Dave Rosenberg of Brooklyn, In
twelve rounds.
AKRON—Joe Lynch knocked out
Jimmy Murphy of St. I>ouls in the
third round of a scheduled 12-round
bout.
PITTSBURGH—Pancho Villa, fly
weight chumpion of the world, won
judges decision over Tony Norman.
Pittsburgh, in ten rounds.
GRAND RAPIDS—Joe Lohman,
light heavyweight, of Toledo, and
Soldier King of Grand Rapids, fought
ten robnds to a draw, according to
newspaper men. King was sub
stituted for Battling Sikl. when the
state boxing commission refused to
allow Sikl to fight Lohman.
PORTLAND—Fred Fulton. of
Minneapolis, knocked out George]
Lamson of Omaha in the second of
a scheduled ten-round bout.
Sport Calendar
Racing:
Meet'ng of Business Men’s As
sociation, at New Orleans.
Meeting of Cuba-American Jockey
Club, at Havana.
Meeting of Tiajuana Jockey club,
at Tiajuana..
Skiing
United States Olympic trials, at
Minneapolis.
Bench Show
Show of Wyoming Valley Kennel
Club, at Wilkes Barre.
Cfie Casper Daflp Ctfßune
BIG YEAR ENJOYED BY MING
HIGH SGHOOUIETIGS, 1923
Popularity Grows in Every Line of Sport With
More Schools Participating; Outstanding
Events of the Year Are Reviewed.
Athletics in the Wyoming high schools has grown
rapidly in popularity in the last three years and especially
in 1923. This is true in nearly every line of high school
sports that has been introduced. More teams participated
in 1923 in football, basketball, baseball and the various
divisions of the track and field sports than in any preced-
ing year, says the Wyoming State
Tribune. This was largely due to
the attention given high school ath
letics bj’ the various school boards.
As a result nearly every one of the
leading Institutions tn the state Is
equipped with a well qualified atn
letic training staff.
Consequences are better teams
and better athletics, and excellent
competitions. Further results were
that more “fans'* were developed,
business men became Interested tn
and encouraged their respective
high school athletics, and better
gymnasiums were provided.
People who heretofore have de-
Hired to see only baseball games and
many not even interested in the
national pastime, now attend high
school basketbail and football games.
Basketball was quick to grasp
the interest of the Wyoming peo
pie when it w-as first introduced.
This was not true of football
however. The season of the game
is at the time of the year when
weather conditions are uncertain
and in 1923 there was widespread
interest, however, remedied. More
teams entered upon the state grid
iron. Attendance at games was re
ported to be much greater than
ever before.
In 1921 sixteen high schools were
represented by football elevens.
The number grew to 28 the next
season and during the last year 35
arid teams were in competition on
the gridirons over the state.
There are 57 towns in Wyoming
‘hat have high schools. A few have
only semi-high schools.
At the 1923 state interscholastic
tournament in Laramie there were
44 basketball teams competing. In
the tourney n year before that there
were 30 group contestants. The
single season saw an increase of 15
games.
The 1923 track and field meet nt
Douglas in May. was the most suc
cessful in the history of such state
competitions.
The Sheridan high school for the
last three consecutive football sea
sons has won the state Interscho
lastic grid title. In each of the
years 1921. 1922 and 1923, this
northern Wyoming school has pro
duced an eleven of extraordinary
merit.
Football throughout the state was
popular in the high schools. Several
excellent teams were developed
Casper. Laramie. Cheyenne, Powell.
Douglas and Thermopolis were
among the best.
In the basketball division Lara
mie took the state honor. The five
which gained the title was a smooth
working combination. After long
and strenuous competition in the
1923 state cage tourney, Cheyenne.
Rock Springs, Powell. Evanston
and the champions remained to set
tle the laurels. Laramie won the
crown in a gruelling battle with
Powell.
W. Thompson of Thermopolis
won the 1923 Wyoming interscho
lastic track and field meet, piling
up 26 points of the score of 56 by
which the Thermopolis team out
classed all other entrants. Thomp
son’s individual score of 12 points
was greater than the team placing
second, Casper, which annexed only
14.
In making the Thermopolis score,
W. Thompson captured five firsts
and a third.
Baseball ift not played sufficiently
in the state high schools to justify
competition for the state diamond
supremacy. The reason for such
little interest in this sport is that
high school students go on their
summer vacation early in June.
This is about the time in the year
when baseball clubs are preparing
for the season.
MOORCROFT GEERS
STHRTOFFWITHROSH
MOORCROFT, Wyo., Jan. 2.
Moorcroft High school has been suc
cessful in four pre-schedule game*
with Sundance. Hulet, Cambria and
Rozet. The boys are in fine condi
tion for the season and are one of
the fastest teams of the northeast
section of the state. The girls* team
were the champions of this section
last year. From the style of ball
they are now playing they will be
contenders for the honors this year.
It is predicted by many who have
followed the game for years that
there is no team that can defeat
them In this comer of the state.
The coaches are working hard
with their teama to perfect them in
every detail before their regular
schedule opens which is January 8.
Among the teams which are to play
Moorcroft are Sundance, Buffalo.
Sheridan. Gillette and Newcastle and
return games,
HIGH SCHOOL CHAMPIONS
Basketball Laramie High
school.
Football—Sheridan High school.
Track and field—Thermopolis
High school.
I 50-yard dash—W. Thompson
Thermopolis. Time. 5:25.
Pole vault—Cover, Thermopolis.
Height. 10 feet.
Shotput—Barbour, Sheridan.
Distance. 39 feet 6 inches.
100-yard dash —W. Thompson,
Thermopolis. Time, :10.
120-yard high hurdles R.
Thompson, Thermopolis. Time.
17 2-10.
Mile run—Goble, Casper. Time,
5:09 3-5.
Discus—Rhone. Cheyenne. Dis
tance. 95 2-10 feet.
320-yard dash—W. Thompson,
Thermopolis. Time. 22 2-5.
High jump—Haith. Pine Bluffs.
Height, 5 feet 5 inches.
Javelin—W. Thompson. Ther
mopolis. Distance. 140 1-10 feet.
440-yard dash—Coleman, Lan
der. Time, 55 4-5.
Half mile run—Smith, Grey
bull. Timo. 2:13.
Broad jump—W. Thompson.
Thermopolis. Distance, 20 feet
5*3 inches.
220-yard low hurdles R.
Thompson, Thermopolis. Time,
27 2-5.
Half mile relay—Thermopolis.
Time. 1:39 8-5.
LEW TENDLER
IS DEFEATED
Nate Goldman Bests
Veteran in Ten
Round Fight.
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 2.—Lew
Tendler, for several years a leading
contender for the lightweight cham
pionship. yesterday suffered the
worst defeat of ills long r ng career
at the hands of Nate Goldman, n
fellow Philadelphian and until re
cently unknown In fistic circles.
Goldman, who gained some promin
ence last summer by his defeat of
Pinkey Mitchell, handed Tendler
more punishment in ton rounds than
Benny Leonard, the title holder, did
in 27 rounds during two meetings
for the championship.
Twice Goldman send Tendler to
the mat for the count of nine, nnd
to show that he was equally effec
tive with either hand, he did it once
with his right and again with his
’eft. Both times Tendler staggered
to his feet groggy, but managed to
weave his way into close quarters
and hold on until he regained his
bearings. Only his ring generalship
saved him from a knockout, in the
opinion of the experts.
Strangler Pins
Miyaki on Mat
CHICAGO, Jan. 2 —Ed ‘Strangler”'
Lewis, world’s heavyweight wrest
ling champion, defeated Taro Miyaki.]
Japanese champion, Jiu Jitsu, in a
mixed match in which the American 1
and Japanese styles of wrestling
were employed.
Stanislaus Zbyszko, Polish cham
pion, defeated Joe Zicktnan.
Romano. Italian heavy weight cham
pion, defeated Herman Koch of
Portland, Oregon, in a one tall
match.
—■ - ♦
Dempsey to
Train Early
NEW YORK, Jan, 2. —Jack Demp
sey, world’s heavyweight champion,
left New York Tuesday for Florida,
where he will established training
quarters for an indefinite period. Ac-,
companied by Teddy Hayes, his
secretary, they will stop at Jackson-'
villa only long enough to decide upon
a suitable place for pitching a tem
porary camp.
The prospect of a bout in the early
spring was said to be the impelling
motive in Dempsey’s decision to go
south,
CAGETEAMS
PLAY TONIGHT
AT H. S. GYM
Play will be resumed this evening
In the City Basketball league at the
h gh school gymnasium when the
Texas meets the Red Crowns and
the Polarines line up against the
American Legion. Tomorrow even
ing tho second doubleheader of the
week will be played at tho same
place.
Th* last set of games brought out
the biggest crowd of the season and
showed the Increased interest in the
league. Tonight’s games should be
close and full of high class basket
ball.
[sport gossip I
The St. Louin Racquet Club is to
be the host of the annua! tourna
ment for the western squash ten
nis championships, to be he’d at
the end of January.
With a season's aggregate of over
3.000 runs and an equal record cf
thirteen threevfigure innings to his
credit, Patsy Hendren is England's
champion cricket batsmin of the
year.
The National Sporting club of
London is now staging a scries of
heavyweight novices' competitions
with a view to producing a British
heavyweight champion who will be
worthy of the name.
The Swedish people ere among
the greatest sportsmen in the world,
water and Ice sports, of course, pre
dominating. For yachting and row
ing, Sweden is the first country in
Europe, am’ naturally leads in its
ico sports.
Entries for the sixteenth annual
tournament of tlio International
Bawling association, which is to be
held in St. Paul February 8-18, now
number more than 100 from outside
the Twin cities. Points as far dis
tant as Kansas City, St, Louis and
Indianapolis will be represented in
the competitions.
The winter golf season in Texas
will get under way with the State
open championship tournament?
starting at San Antonio on St. Valen
tine's Dey.
Harry Kaakey, the speedy Chicago
skater who will be one of the Ameri
can contenders In the Olympic cham
pionships at Chamonix, is only 19
years old.
The new recreation palace in
Cleveland, where tho Ohio state bowl-
Ing championship will be staged in
February, has forty alleys available
for the tournament.
•One by one the minor baseball
leagues are discarding the split
season plan. The Piedmont league
is the latest organization to an
nounce its intention to return to the
one-lap race.
Whether the United States will be
represented by a soccer team in the
Olympic games depends upon the
success of efforts now making by the
soccer governing body to raise a $12,-
4 00 found to cover expenses.
Riding to hounds on a bicycle was
the accomplishment of a titled worn,
an member of an Englis,h hunt club
some years ago. She was thrown
several times, surmounted six stiles,
was in at the death, and was present
ed with the brush.
Connie Hack, manager of the
Philadelphia American league club
and tho oldest of the major league
pilots, celebrates his fortieth anni
versary in professional baseball this
year. It was in 1884 that he started
his career with the Meriden, Conn.,
club.
Tho approaching celebration of
‘the 50th anniversary of the National
: league serves to recall tho fact that
of tho twenty-two different cities In
which the parent league has had
clubs, only Chicago and Boston have
, been continuously represented from
| the first season of the organization.
How to Stop
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Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are used
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STRIBLING WINS
ANOTHER FIGHT
Bests Dave Rosenberg
In 12 Rounds at
New York.
NEW YORK, Jan. 2.—-Young
Stribling. Georgia school boy boxer,
has climbed another notch in the
pugilistic ladder. Making his debut
before a metropolitan fight crowd
yesterday at the First Regiment
armory in Newark, the 19-year-oIJ
Georgia youth decisively whipped
Dave Rosenberg, Brooklyn middle- j
weight, and demonstrated that he is I
a factor to be reckoned In flat! •
ranks. Critics, who gave Stribling '
their unanimous verdict after al
slashing, mauling 12 round match. I
agreed that the southerner showed
exceptional promise, though his
fighting equipment "Mill in its de
velopment stage, had some flaws.
Stribling has youthful vigor nnd
stamina, speed, alertness and ag
gressiveness in his favor, but
against Rosenberg, ho did not show
■v-cxsrve hitting powers. And.
’ hough his defense seemed capable,
it showed the lack of experience.
TH FFY BEATS CROSS
OAKLAND, Calif.. Jan. 2.—Jimmy
Duffy outpointed Marty Cross in a
special New Year's Day boxing card
at the Oakland auditorium. They
are welterweights.
Willie Meehan, veteran heavy
weight. nnd Sam Baker, negro, were
ordered out of the ring in the fourth
round when tho referee decided that
they were not putting enough ac
tion into their work. Bud Hamilton
won from Johnny Farr in a feather
weight event.
Asheville, the new member of the
S<Aith Atlantic loop, is getting to
gether a promising team in antlc
' 1 pation of its debut in the Sally
league next spring.
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MH"
' SALT CREEK BUSSES
3 Busses a Day Each Way
LEAVE CASPER—ARKEON BUILDING Leave Salt Creek
Q „ „ Baggage and Express _
8 a - m - Called for and Delivered 8 a. m. •
9 a. m. Salt Creek Transportation 2 p. m.
2:30 p. m. Company Tel. 144 3p. m.
TRAIN SCHEDULES
Chicago <£ Northwest or a
* n1 "» D.p.rt.
603 ——— 2:IS p. m. 2:35 p. m
N^ U 6^ UD<1 ~ a Arrive Depart.
Chicago, Burlington A Qulitcy
K.,rbouna Arrives Depart.
n° o . p . VA I S
cßtbouna v
No. 29 ; 7:00 a. m- <3O a. m.
No. 81 10.15 p. m-
PAGE FIVE
First in News
Os All Events
Former Casper
Wrestler Wins
WINNIPEG. Man., Jan. 2.—Jack
Taylor, heavyweight wrestling cham
pion of Canada., took, lwo straight
falls from Reginald Slkl, Abyssinian.
Taylor won the first in 35 minute*.
16 seconds, with a headlock and body
hold and the second in 25 minutea
with a combination leg and arm hold.
Arizona Polo
Team Victor
SAN ANTONIO. Tex., Jan. 2
The University of Arizona polo team
won the intercollegiate event of the
big San Antonio mid-winter pole
tournament by defeating Oklahoma
University in the final game sched
uled in the event. 2 to 1.
BI D TAYLOR WINS
NEW YORK, Jan. 2.—-Bud Taylor,
| Chicago bantamweight easily de
feated Sammy Nable, of New York,
in a 12-round bout at the Pioneer
Athletic club. Taylor lead through
out the entire bout. Nable was hang
ing on to avoid punishment in the
latter part of the fight.
NEW YEAR HANDICAP
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 2.—-Delante
won tho $5,000 New Year's handicap,
the feature event of the opening
card yesterday at the fair grounds.
The distance was a mile and one
sixteenth. Barracuda was second
and Revenge third.
FOR RENT
Store room 20x60 with full
basement in Chandler building,
617 East Second street.
Inquire at A. E.
Chandler Filling
Station