The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-17
FR0SH HANDELY
WIN MEET WHEN
CLASSES TANCLE
Seniors at Bottom While
Juniors and Sophomores
Furnish Closest Contest
Wrestling Popular.

The Frosh walked off with the hon.
ors of the first annual All-College
championships which were staged at
the high school gymnasium last Fri
day evening. The first year men
scored total of "a points, the juniors
nosed the sophomores out for second
place scoring 16 points to IA for the
second year men. The seniors with
one entry in the event brought up the
rear with four points.
All bouts were interesting and holly
contested and were witnessed by a
fair sized crowd, half of which con-
sisted of lady fans being initiated into
the intricracies of the wrestling art.
Twelve of the thirteen bouts staged
resulted in falls and no more than 80
seconds time was required of wrest-
ling from the stand up before the men
took to the mat.
The Caxton medals and the Case
wrestling cup have been on display
in the Harmon drug store window all
this week. Points were scored by the
classes only in the final bouts, eight
points for victory won with fall
and six points for decision. All Sec
ond places scored four points.
Only two men were entered in the
IFS pound class. Chiffon Bryant,
frosh; won with fall from Ivan Dur
nil, another frosh in six minutes flat
with an arm scissors and bar hold.
Durnil displayed a good amount of
gameness against his more experience
ed opponent All other classes had
four men entered which necessitated
two preliminaries before the final bout
to eliminate two of the men. The
drawing was done according to the
method prescribed by the conference
and amateur union rulings, the men
drawing numbers one and two wrest-
ling and likewise the men drawing
numbers three and four, the winners
wrestling for the medals.
Ralph Boal, captain of the sopho-
more team, won his first bout from
Otto Wagner, frosh, with bar arm
and chancery in 5:l0 Eddie Spring
err frosh, qualified for the finals by
a victory over Thoro Bryant, soph.
with a half scissors and leg hold, time
4:33. The final in this class was the
only bout which went the full allotted
time, Boal being given the referee:
decision at the end of fifteen minute:
because of superior aggressiveness.
Walter Bassett, junior, won fal
with one minute to 60 in the IA:
pound class from Phil Faris, soph.
with a bar arm and chancery. Free
Robinson, captain of the frosh, turnet
victory into defeat after Paul Nichols
another frosh, had the edge in point
during the bout. Robinson threw hi
opponent in $50 with only ten second
more left of the bout. This was per
haps the fastest exhibition of the eve
ming although Springer in the Is
pound class gave the crowd run TO
their money in both of his bouts. II
the finals of this class, Robinson wo
the gold meadal with bar arm an
q. .chancery from Bassett in 7:4.
Irving Cornell, soph., used an arr
Scissors and bar hold to win a ia
from Leland Woodhouse, frosh. |
s:sS The surprise of the evenin
came in the second preliminary OF TIL
class when Jim Walsh, senior captain
and team, won by a fall from Geors
Miller, junior, who had been popularl
picked to win in this class. The ia
was secured in the collegians' tavo
lie method, bar arm and chancery
S.i7. Cornell had to work every mn
ute of the time in order to win a ia
from Walsh with body hold in 7:o
lin Jackson, captain of the june
team, was the hero in the LIS pour
class, winning two falls in the quie
&c, time OF the tournament, Verl
y Grothe. junior, opened up the pre-
m;naries in this class by an unexpee
ed fall over Ralph Walker, frosh, wi
n bar arm and chancery in 81
Walker had had the edge in the po'n
nm to the time of the fall. Jacks'
and Dial Hudspeth, soph, did n
waste time in the second bout OF Il
class but made the fur fly for 2:42 b
fore the Caldwell man downed his m
with double reverse hammerlock'
- IaHkaAn To