Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 19, 1924, Page 8

7 fi ee 8 & eae oe eee ae PAGE EIGHT ' World Results By Leased Wire j ANVEY LIKES the Associated Press) er, was @ greater nemesis to the which New York gets Urban Shock- Ps Pugilist Goes Back to} Browns than Shocker was to the Hugmen. Records reveal that Bush conquered the Browns in 17 conse cutive games he pitched against them over a period of three years. He beat them seven straight in 1922, last season, before the Browns fin- six times in 1923 and four in a row ris ight ywaghices Tribune) | #ly broke the streak. Shocker, on NEW YORK, Des. 19. Eddie Gee | the other hand, lost his jinx hold on wey, heavyweight pugilist, former | the Yankees last season, losing five = Notre Dame football star, is what | Samos to them last season while might be termed @ glutton for pun- | ¥!n!ng only two. ishment. It develops that this fall, Under another name, he did a fot of | _DOs® are faster than ted A Hae playing for one of the smaller col- roeea anesecton grey: lege football elevens of the Atlantic] O™iNe gi5 5 ods Petgats bas jeaboard— one of the lesser known | ih op @ mile. but the beat teams, whose rivals perhaps are | wmue OF 8 mile, ettly quite willing to «pot the services of | ‘American mark for the same dis- a star such as Garvey. Garvey, by the way, may find his earning capacity reduced outside of New York if he permits those who are handling. his affaira to put over what Nick Kline, one of the promot- of the Newark armory shows, some one attempted to put over on him in Jersey It will be r led that Garvey was asiated to meet a fighter named La. zuka the night Weinert fought Jack Bharkey. Now Lazuka had previous- ly appeared in Newark and had made a fine impression. J But when the time came. for the 4 agtters, ts weigh in on Monaas| (Fifty Years fternoon, the Jersey promoters say | that the *‘Lazuka” who appeared as Becpcoscr toc Garvey, wen oe the Of Baseball © Lazuka who made such a good show- = 4ng in Newark. On the contrary, they aleged that the Lazuka who a TER = wes to box Eddie was the Palocka PEAS aN Dee = who h Baseball fans thrive, in spite of . whitened locks, who will tell you nat George Wright, who 1s still ig, a resident of Boston, is the atest ball player that the United States ever produced. Hé was more th: in his activ ty. He was a high c cricket player, perbaps as expert any we ever had in this country was a joy to see him pl He fostered and encowr and it was largely through his ef- forts that.the game got a fine start on the Pacific coast and he went there in person to see that it did. = In his Inter years he has taken up Bg kolf and he is the golf pioneer of e it Boston. Annually he holds a match for veterans Wwh'ch is one of the most popular fixtures of the New England golf season. Wright was a member of the championship Cincinnati club that toured the United States shortly af- ter the war and was not defeated He was .a member of National League champlonsh!p clubs in Bos ton and when he found that it was Gnd to Fill in His Time iscrses ey Mel” Sheppard, former Olympic champion, in 1910. sreeeee Al Schact, Washington coach and -o-entertainer on the diamond with Nick Altrock, recently was refused permission by the New York state athletic commission to stage bur esque boxing exhibitions. The com mission ruled there were enough clowns in the boxing game. Rossi Salen 1 been training with Garvey ka" was canned and the promoters*named as alternate the big Atlanta colored man, Jordan rvey declined forthwith, saying puld not indulge in a mixed dout. Bully McCarnty, who !s now man- aging Wienert with great skill, points out the fat that the two spar. ring partners who worked with the Adonis when he was training for the bout in which’ he beat Firvo were Joe McCann and Sailor Maxted. —_ NEW. YORK, Dec. 19.—Abe Gold- stein of Manhattan and Edie (Can- non Ball) Mar Brooklyn, will fight for the bantamweight title to PUPTER OS ROPLAS CUES TON UE ERCERS TON CRE TID EOE Y want ot en holds the crown 48] javisable to change from Boston the result of his victory over Joe] to Providence he went to the latte Lynch } eity and won a } al championship. He was captaiy manager of the Prov denc Later he returned to Boston and | HOTEL 1} there he has, remained. engaged in I a thriving business which has to do NF with athlet'cs, and as much an 11h W athlete as his advanced age as he was when he J.LMurphy an around the base ball field at Morrisan‘a and electri Maneger fied the spectators with his mary ; San Francisco} tous pickups and catches 114 Ellis St. near Powell Wright played his first profes sional season w'th the Nationals of Loxuriovs accommodations || Wasninston in 1807.) Mie position in a really fine hotel at |] was shortstop but he could play ‘any rates distinctiy reasonal where on the tnfield and he was ar ef ens ore outside seere pr etwere team prre excellent catcher. It was he who rooms haw private hath made the last throw tn 1870 in the vooms the some rule fame in which the Cincinnatis were heaten for the first time in two sea La 2” pilor sons. He hurled the ball for the 2 persons 3°? Peby- nlate in time to get the runner who ‘uth Beds 42° was scoring the w'nning run; but ‘Tota Beds 42° toy unfortunately the ball was dropped J center of ihe shopping and amusement by the catcher who had a fine be sm FE bhirs Dining, chance to put the runner out, and the game was lost by Cincinnati be cause of that. muff. (In his next article Mr, Foster dis cusses the best known of all the National League's “Fifteen Great est | Players'’—Adrain Constantine Anson.) ¢UPERE LETTRVENESERETTRURTE PORES EDIT GIVE HER A NASH" FOR CHRISTMAS SHOP. EARLY Shy ving Da $5.00 Rewanll Five dollars reward will be paid, y furnishing the Casper » information leading § of the person ‘who Is lecting subscriptions L ibers. Patrons uid not pay any ption except the livers the paper or Salt Creek Busses Leave Casper, Townsend Hotel 8a. m. and 2:30 p, m. one their sub carrier ¢ an’ author lector frém the 4 Office. If are not sure you are Leave Salt Creek paving the right collector, ask him $a. m. and 2 p, m. to show his credentials. If he can BAGGAGE AND EXPRESS not do so please call the Tribune. Telephone 15! Bus Leaves 2:30 Daily TELEPHONE 144 — TRAIN SCHEDULES CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN Arrives -1:80 p. m 11:00 p.m Eastbound Arrives No. 622 -----5.45 p, m. , CHICAGO, BURL INGTON & QUINCY Eastbound Arrives Departe 260 p. m. SUT TEDE OT OREEEDTT DEES TE POE DTRRRES ICP? ORTEEEDONSEPUEE REDD RERDTENESGR! FERTER TY Departs 6:00 p.m -8:10 p.m. Arrives 6:50 a, m. 9:55 pT eae. alababdeemtvieds ses oti m. veaereees saree John Levi. most colorful Indian athlete since the da: IYS RIDICULOUS HOT You centr GET & 308 @Np KEEP IT Y lo Go TO WoRK MYSELF ONLY ——_ of Jim Thorpe hus played his last game as a collegian ~The famous Haskell star will It SPORTS QUESTION BOX you have some question to about baseball, football, box- an r amateur or pro- ul sport— It y ‘ant a rule interpreted— to know anything ‘oster, on Lawrence Perry, on amateur sports, and air Play on boxing and other ts. All are spe ts of the Casper orld Building, New If you want a personal reply enclose a stamped, self-address envelope. Otherwise your qui fon will be answered in this col- amn. probably turn professional QUESTION—Forward pass thrown by Hl team. One of H team's play: ers, touchés i: but member of W eam catches it «nd is downed. tef- cree gives balt to H team, {» that vight? (2—Whoe was the greatest player hat ever played football? (3}—Can two passes be made he tind the line? ()—If player runn'’ng with tho Vall gis thrown but player tackti him slides off can man holding the | ball climb to his feet and run? t—W-org derision. For. ANSWI ward pass was rightfully inter epted. (2)}—Jim Thorpe. Eddie Mahan. Ted Coy. Harold Grange. Take your pick. (3)—Yes, if they are not forward passes. (4)—Yes, if movement of ball for- ward has not been absolutely stopped and referee has not blown his whts- tle. QUESTION—Was Now York in the National League in the first year that the National League was | > | turned to Sarazen: formed? ANSWER—It was but the club was not known as the New York Club. It was called ‘the Mutual Club. QUESTION—Can more than sev- en men be used on the line of scrim- mage? ~\ ANSWER Golf Champs Che. Casper Dailp Cribune . a STARS ON Mitchell and Duncan gen and Sarazen, following their Pictured In Slow Movies NEW YORK, Dec. 19.—Golf cham- pions are seen tn action, both natur- al and at s'ow speed, in a series of motion pictures ready for release under the auspices of the United States Golf association. Those who asserted before oe camera included Bobby Jon National amateur champion; Max el Marston, former national champion; George Vonelm, twice leader in the Northwest and Dr. O. F. Willing, Pacific northwest and Oregon cham- pion. ; A Real Holiday Gift The Finest Cigar Money Can Buy In Boxes of 25 or 50 Hlor de Valentine Unvarying High Quality Since 1848 © GZ WELL, WHEN PEOPLE | FOUND OUT THAT } WAS WORRIA'G GND You WEREN'T, 'T WoULO SEEM KIND OF QUEER, WouLow'y 2 WAY T0 COAST Rank as Greatest Team in World ‘BY LAWRENCE PERRY (Copyright 1924, Casper Tribune) NEW YORK, Dec. 19.—George Duncan and Abe Mitchell will be en the. Pacific Coast Sunday, hop. ping there from Dallas, Tex., where they are staging a mid-week display of the'r wares. It. required hut a victory over Ha triumph over Bobby Jones and Ou! met at Asheville to set the British golfing enthusiasts to chuckling. No doubt there will be other oc- cas'ons catling for congratulations as the two British pros wander in California's sunny cl me. For no one who follows .golf at all closely will debate the assertion that Mit- chell and Duncan are the greatest golf team in the world. Hagen and Sarazen, are, of course both brilliant individually when they play as ind'viduals and not as 4 team. Hagen, particularly, lacks what may be called team cleverness. An example of this. 's contained among expert. advices concerning the St, Augustine match which the writer has just received. It seems that Sarazen had a putt on the same Vine as Hagen. Walter putted first but before addressing his ball, he “Petter stand behind me, Gene,” he said, “so you can get the line for your putt," Duncan and Mitchell do this sort of thing constantly. No detail es eapes thelr notice, n opont their feep attention,. Duncan usually plays first and no man is more steady than he. Mitchell gets his information as to the proper shot in watching h's partner. STANFORD SUB WINS PLAGE AS. REGULAR FOR NEW YEAR'S DAY PALO ALTO, Callf., Dec. 19,— Walker, sub-halfback for Stanford, Seems to have earned a regu’ar berth for himself by his meritorious con- duct in the big game with California and. probably will start the game against Notre Dame at Pasadena, New Year's day. In the Berkeley classic Walker, going into the game late, tossed the two passes that resulted tn tieing the score in the last few minutes of play. Kelly started the California same, but Walker has been working out ahead of him in the post season practice. ‘Nevers will be at full back if he has recovered from his injuries. If not, Hey ts lkely to start, with nations. Woman Is Held As Liquor Violator; Husband Released CHEYENNE, Wyo., Dec. 19.—Mrs. Tim O'Connor was held to the dis- trict court’ for trial, and her hus- band was discharged from custody, when they were arraigned for’ pre- liminary hearing, before Judge Luke ‘Voorhees, on a charge of illegal pos- session of Mquor. O'Connor's re- lease resulted from alibi evidence. Mrs. O'Connor, unable to provide ball of $1,000, was committed to the county Jail. The arrest” of sulted from a r hotel, conducted by Mrs.; O'Connor. wirty eight pint bottles and eight anntatmere Mad with moon- shine whiskey, which police test!- nd at the hotel, were In- troduced as ev at the prelim inary hearing. © O'Connors re. on the Tourjst MAKE YOU @SHAMEDO OF YourRsSELF VSnoutp THINK J 7 JOCKEYS NAMES USED IN BETTING SCHEME 10 MORE AGHEAGE BILK TRACK FOLLOWERS ‘AFO, Dec. 19.—Letters sign- ‘The United Riders Society " soliciting betting co-op- rationin a scheme to fix one or two o$ q week by placing thelr own tgents as riders on the horses, have received by fifty Chicagoans and also sent to fifty persons in all he large cities of the country, to- lays’ Herald and Examiner said. The 1ames of prominent jcckeys, asked he recipients of the letters to make ertain bets on ynd turn over any winnings to the sromoters fr return for the privi'ege of making any other bets desired, newspaper said. The letter said the society had|),,. 1 nches in Toronto, Montreal, New New Orleans, Tia uana and Hayana with a member- ship ockeys. Court Order Frees Bishop) 0,6 2223. Teconatton of ve been horses he York, Cincinnati, COPENHAGEN, Dec. 19.—(By The] and,89.4 the jen year nyerage. Associated Press.) — The il GREG, 5 vourt today after a number of hours. ‘eliberation, superior the release | wishes come true—when you consult custody of Dr./ Anton Bast.| the “Christmas Gift Suggestions” in Methodist Episcopal bishop for Scan- rom First in News : OF All Events GE IT WOULD, Oy yo ee PROUD ENOUGH OF YOU To MARE LP FORIT Newey Unavia, pending proceedings in con- nection with the alleged misappro- priation of charity funds. WASHINGTON, Dec. 19,—The bill that would permit the post- kL mail routes in any part of the United States and territories, Tho vetoed bil! will be taken up under the agreement on January 8 WASHINGTON, Dec. 19.—Winter wheat was sown this fall on 42,317 000 acres, which is 6.5 per cent more the | than the revised estimate of 39,749,- 000 acres shown in the fall of 1923, the department of agriculture an- nounced. The condition of winter wheat on December 1 was 81.0 per cent of a normal compared with $8.0 on De- cember 1 last year, 89.5 in 1922 and 85.6 the ten year average on” Decem- Winter damage during the ‘ast ten years has caused an aver/ aye abandonment of 10.6 per cent of the acreage sown, the abandonment be taken at 4 p. m. the next day. tion had been measurably cleared up pay incr????? legislation, pay increase legislation. the difference years. ‘The area sown to rye this fall is 4,206,000 acres which is naught 0.8 t per cent more than the revised esti- yesterday by Senator Sterlin: mate of 4,173,000 acres sown in the The condition of rye office committee. It {a similar to Electric Supply & Construction Co, Bring .Your Christmas | Tree Wlights dpanid) have them, re, palten work: Sertety z SEE 142 E. Midwest Sh. 483-W a normal. Compared with 89.9 on December 14, last year, $4.3 in 1922 THERE'S NO trick to making he Classified Section. FOR ALL THE FAMILY-TO ENJOY “Happy” Steve Suggests Gifts for the Auto This Christmas Don't forget the gift that would please Dad most—a Federal Blue Pennant Casing to re- Bogue in reserve for a later stage of ‘the game. It {s considered tmprob- able, in any event, that Nevers will be able to play the entire came. His ankl are weak. Guddeback, the sure shot place kicker, will occupy the other backfield position’ Prac- tice was resumed today after an tn- termission of several days for examt- place that shabby one on the front or on the ‘Brodie Rubber Co. i. TURNER-COTTMAN BUILDING APE PE RARE RE RENE HERE RARE IETS PEPER REPO IE PEPE TONE NE All-Wool Robes IN A WIDE SELECTION OF PLAIDS AND SIZES Spotlights Trouble Lights Stop Lights Cigar and Cigarette Lighters Rear View Mirrors Automatic Windshield Wipers Tool Kits, Tire Covers, Pumps, Jacks, Chains, etc. & eR eee — ee Se Sse house took favorable action on a master general to maintain new air * | with debate limited and‘a vote must Prior to the agreement the situa- by Senator Ashurst, Democrat, Ar!- zona, withdrawing his opposition to reference of the new postage rate bill to the postoffice committee where it cannot be combined with The postal rate Increase bill pro- posed by the postoffice department was introduced in. the house. today chosen by Representative Paige, of: Massa- ranging from 1-1 to 28.9 per cent in) vusetts, 2 Republican of the post- the measure introduced In the senate