Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 3, 1925, Page 5

SATURDAY, JANUARY 3, 1925 World Results ng quintets, HORE RACING FEATURE CUT No Intemational Race To Be Staged This Year, Report. By FRANK GETTY. Press Staff Correspondent) YORK, Jan. 3.—(United This year there will be no ternational stake races as in which Papyrus and later rd tried and failed. en those races were being bal lyhooced it was customary to say were fine things for sport and they helped improve interna tional relations. Perhaps they wer and maybe they did. But they also ef that they are not fair to the 6 that had to do the ocean voy e finicky Papyrus and the gentle Epinard were victims of bad riding. Steve Donoghue, it now ap- pears, didn’t try on the English colt at Belmont park in 1922, and Epin- ard was hampered by such terrible ing that in the colt’s last appear- ans® his regular jockey, Haynes, as taken off, and the mount given a local ride Then the plates worn by Papyrus over the slimy mile and’ half at Belmont park made the handicap of different jockeyship unsurmount- le. And Epinard cracked a hoof, ¢, however, until after the third of the three special races for which it cams. Such things, of course, could not be foreseen. But what now can be foreseen im that the wear and tear f travel, Ghanges in climatic condi ons, the possibility of accident and unfair handicap of racing an in r against half a dozen of our best, anyone of whom may have an exceptionally good day, while the presence of tho rest simply serve to hamper the visitor—these things make international stake events a ubfous adjunct to American rac ing. The principal reason, however, y we will not see a similar event ris that there has been no “nding French or English Mampion of the 1924 flat racing sea Lord Derby's colt, which won the Epsom Derby, is not the best in ngland, any more than Papyrus an the best in 19: The French irf has produced no thoroughbred with @ press agent equal to Epin ard’s Before Epinard came to this coun t summer, it was evident that was no outstanding equine ampion to measure strides with visitor. Various trainers pick horses they thought worthy of task, Zey belng the most popular selection. As it turned out, it took three different horses to beat Epin- din three different races over a a mile and a quarter and a and a half. The'French colt, it be remembered, fin'’shed second all three races—-a better average was made by any of his an opponents On Its Way NEW CHEVROLET Soon on display at THE NOLAN CHEVROLET ac son A CARS LEAVE DAILY ves you approximately Creek D HOTEL By Leased Wire NROGK CAGE FIVE NOSES OUT PEARL WHITES IN CLOSE GAME ee-Saw Battle Ends in 39 to 37 Victory Visitors With Locals Playing. Their Best Game of the Year. Once again the Semdacs of Glenrock, basketball team nbeatable, has come into town and walked away on the long end of the score of a game with one of the city’s lead- Last night it was the Pearl Whites who suc- umbeslAo the onslaughts of the visitors and when the final ‘e blew the Semdacs had a two-point margin for a for 39 to 37 victory. The game was a see-saw battle all the way, the end of the first half finding the eventual winners ahead 21 to 18. Both teams put up mar- xhibifions, the Pearl Whites playing {ts best game of the year to hold the Converse county champs in check. Morgan, and Thornton of the Semdacs led in scoring for the win- ners with a total of 20 and 16 points respectively while Jack Neff of the Pearl Whites contributed 14 points towards his team's total. The Semdacs have this year played eight games with Casper teams and have won them all, giving the visitors a clear title to the championship. Last night's Ineup and scores Semdacs (39) FG. FT. TP, Morgan 9 2 20 Thornton a 6 4 16 Claver -.. 0 ) ) C. Morgan 0 Oo) C) Eastman - 1 1 3 Skinner - 0 0 0 Penex - 0 0 0 16 7 39 Pearl Whites (81) F.G. F.T. TP. F, Layman 2 2 6 Snell — 0 9 ) Jack Neff 6 2° 4 Siubbs 1 0 2 Sonners - 0 1 1 Sam Neff ae) 6 Clowry - 3 2 8 15 tT 19% Rao Sb at ‘S | QUESTION BOX If you have some queation to ask about baseball, football, box, ing or any other amateur or pro- fessional sport— If you want a rule interpreted— If you want to know anything about a play or player— Write to John B. Foster, 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. If you want a personal reply enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. Otherwise your quos- tion will be answered in this col- umn. on QUESTION—Was Jack Dempsey ever 4 married man? ANSWER-Yes, before he ehampion, He is now divorced. QUESTION—Batsman hits a fair ball a few feet In front of the plate but as he starts to firgt base he drops the bat which hits the ball and knocks the ball beyond the reach of the fielders, reaching first base safely. Is he out? If the ball had gone foul after being hit by the bat would it be a foul ball? ANSWER—If the umpire decides that the ball was interfered with which he must do the batter is out and it makes no difference where the ball rolls if the decision ts based on interference. Of course if the ball is not decided to have been in fered with the umpire must rule ball as it rolls. was QUESTION—In a game a member Team A is tackled n few feet He stretches out of from the goal fine. his arms and lays the ball across the goal.’ Is this a touchdown? ANSWER—No. Nat if lr placed the ball over the line after he had been stopped. QUESTION—Can a pitcher balk to’ second or thrid base? ANSWER-—Not by threatening to throw the ball and then not-releas The pitcher may bdluff to second or third and not the throw. ° ing it throw complete CASPER TO RAWLINS STAGE AT 9:30 A. M. 12 hours’ and Rawlins wY0OM NG MOTORWAY ‘Transportation FARE—$12.50 travel between Casper Company's Office PHONE 144 TRAIN SCHEDULES CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN Che Casper Daily Cribune |/GO1NG OvT WITHOUT @N OVER CoAT, MR. KEEFE 9 You MuSsT GE IN GREAT CONDITION L. SCOTT. by the ( As By 0. (Copyright, 192 Pres: olidated CHICAGO, Jan, 3.—Egypt, n Asla or Europe, was the home of the first man—the original garden of Eden—and the cradle of all civiliza tion. Ages upon ages before the now well known “Stone Age,” men were hunting in the forests of Nortt Africa, Gradually through militon of years, thetr civilization grew ur til it culminated in the cultural p fod-of the Pharaohs, and of Tut ankh-amen, a few centuries before Christ These assertions, upsetting the | popular belief that the down man, or the Java man {fornia’s find, were of were made to the writer in an inter yiew with Dr. Jam’s Henry Breasted the director of the Oriental Institute of the University o: and one of the world’s foremost egyptol ogists. He based his stand on his personal discoveries in are expected to chang } Story of man’s evoluti Dr. Breasted, carly in i returning to Egypt to study } glyphic inscriptions which tell of more recent phases of the < tion he*says can be traced di back to the first man, How long ago that 1m lived. whose spark of thought started the trend that has led up to present day civilization, Dr. Breasted {s unabl to say, “It was hundreds of thousands, maybe a million years t that time, tary period. ago.” he sald the end of the ter rope was in the grip of the ice ago. The Sahara plateau now the greatest of deserts, was a rainy region, densely forested, when these first intelligent men carried on their hunting. It was'an enormously old man who first gained civilization here, older by far than any man discovered in Europe “We have found in tion, fifty feet down in flint instruments used by rock forma- solid rock, these hun ters on the Saraha® plateau Dr, Breasted explained that these men, emigrating to the ie valley found a paradise there. They came so long ago that evidences of thelr civilization have been found in tho black earth, 30 feet below the bed of the rivér. Tha man, from hunts man, t1{>esman, domesticator of antl mals, }rdsman, farmer, craftsman and builder, through his period of a brilliant ‘civilization thousands of years before, Christ, has been def- initely traced An indication of the age of this civilize developed an n. Age cave found in was a beautifully mad necklace," Dr. Breast phe eartiest of the mer 1 made implements and weay A early as 6,000 years before Chri | they were ng a hand p I have well-h let the stomach of a person 1 nified five thousand year to what adgree thes ed the science of preservation. 1 have, the stump of a tree trans: planted from the East African coast into Luxor, Egypt, fifteen centuries before Christ, probably the first tree ever transplanted. Much ear Ner, men had domesticated animals in this region And to show, too, there ancient peovle we syrians in the ninth cen’ Christ had an armored wheels, propelled by a gea {sm through capstans on .the side This tank, wii lookout In t Dp. heavily armored, lacked only a gaso line engine to make it quite mod | ern. | The, civilization that brou all these things Is now definitely trace able back through ages, Dr. Breasted claims. There js little doubt in his opinion but that this north African country was the homo of the ea fest upright man, who roamed the forests and fought the battle for ex istence until he acquired an intelli gence that developed into one of the most striking of ctvilizations King Tut and his affairs came neor the tail’end of tis evolution of civilization. Up on the Luxor plat eau where he had hts home, many of the evidences of the earlier lito are still found. It is there that P Westbound Arrives Departs No. 603 ee -1:80 p. m. 1:50 p.m, No, 613 ~ -11:00 p. m. Eastbound Arrive Departs No. °G22) ...-.-~-------< Ancieienisinve! 5.45 p. m. 6:00 p. m. CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINCY * Eastbound Arrives Departs No, 82 ... - 4:00 p.m. No. 30 __ 8:10 p.m. 8:35 p m. Arrives rte Now snout ----6:50'nm. 7:10 a.m. No, 31 se ----9:55 p. m. 2 festor Breasted is now going. The Oriertal Institute which he hea ax established « iouse there, whey a wealth of inscriptions made dur ing the time of the height of Bey p: tan civilization, cro being effaced | | | | | COLD. DON'T GOTHER @ + /MAN WITH @ PHYSIC LIWE Original Garden of Eden In Egypt, First Home Of Man, Scientist Declares e constant windstorms, Dr usted and his will photo. »h and decipher hieroglyphic there Is further investigation of hamen’s tomb he sent for that, since ired_ prominently dup to the that discovery nt burial place. | | NEANNS KEEPS in the work and the EYE ON TALENT New Man WV May Be Taken Under Wing of Jack Dempsey’s Chief. c OH, SACK WILL You RUN OVER To THE @RAND CENTRAL AND GET @& PACKAGE LEFT IN SHE Pn CHECK 00M backs on Walter Camp's ici soa Q eh iF cS) n ae} [e) “o} B. bev) FS 7) 3 Aa DR 3 A Walter Koppisch, three-time captain of Columbia's football teams, is her® | receiving more than mere praise for his great work on the gridiron. Royal Cooney, chairman of the student body, is presenting him with a watch, the gift of the undergraduates. Koppisch was selected as one of the half. NATIONAL LEAGUE'S | GREATEST PLAYERS) te States Hockey association game, PAGE FIVE. First in News Of All Events GO OUT IN WEQTHER LIKE a THIS WITHOUT NO OVER COAY Y 0oO 1LOOR LIKE % © SEAL s WR SS KID KAPLAN WEARS FEATHER WEIGHT CROWN AS RESULT OF VICTORY OVER DANNY KRAMER NEW YORK, Jan. 3,—The world's] There was none of the usual “jock: featherwelght boxing crown rests on|eying for position” by either party ead of Louis (Kid) Kaplan, ofboth had everything to gain and id c ecticut buzz-saw noth gs to lose and with this in Jay as the resutt of his driving vic mind, defensive tactics were for. over Danny Kramer, Philadel-| gotten. His face streaked with phia southpaw, in a title match here] blood from a broken nose and two igh amer was battered in-| badly battered eyes, his lips cut and |to submission by the whirling Kap-| his body pinkened by the storm of punishment Kramer Weathered the The end, in the form of a flutter-| storm only by sheer nerve ing towel from Kramer's corner,| Kaplan fought an aggressive, came after one minute and eleven| merciless tight, wearing down his sections of fighting in the ninth| opponent by the power of his drives and, giving the Meriden flash land then cutting him to shreds as the at up. ehnical knockout. i battle was one of the most tacular title matches ever seen gloves became wet. He sailed in the opening gong and never tet a ee "SPORT BRIEFS on earth," {n an address to the coaches during the convention in New York. Zuppke placed the 1924 attendance figures at ‘100,000,000.'" John F. (Chick) Mohan, Syracuse University football conch, recently related incidents connected with the Journey of the orange eleven to the Pacific coast this year when Syra- cuse lost to Southern California, 16 (By The Associated Press). PAUL, Minn.—Minneapolis raul, 20 to 1 in @ United By FAIR PLAY ——— YORK, Jan. 8, — Jack JOHN B. FOSTER. had t warmed.up and fered by members of the Notre|tefore arriving at the for practice K Dempsey's manager, seems ) Collins belongs among | become accustomed to the city again'| Dame football team make the pro-| Ke in speaking of Malionte tate =<. | to be lookout for some-na| the “National leaguc fa.) and his “pc Frank Seles the | Posed game with California impos: | «ty motto in intersectional football | i t in California, Among | mous: ball playe ecause, there | Boston manag @ 80 enwrapt | * Cones Fiosins ennornesd games is this—doy’t stop off at all c he is after Jimmy Duffy 4 1 n develop.| With the playing of his third base - i t | (@iyman Go'd) whom he had under | tq in phox fhept abil: aon mre mati that he Sat ail one afternoon on |, “BO”. MacMillan, famous’ quartar, Pode laa 3 and get Ncked as his wing in the course of a trip| so years of history who was such a| the bench loking at him in pop-eyed) Pack of the 1921 and 1922 Centre = Duffy made to the eust three years} polished player us he was astonishment, and forgetting to] CelleKe football elevens fs making an] - 2 i © a single instruction to the team | @™4eavor to remove professionalism wenty years ago the annual all- Kearns, through an Oakland firm The National league has broukht | the time the game started until | {fm his record in order to join the| American football team selécted by lawyers, has just served notice | Ut: Most of the great third base Was over Football Coaches’ Association of} Walter Camp carried the name of on Duffy and Tommy Simpson that} Men of all time, Beginning back Hey there,” said Hughy Dufty,| America. MacMillan has asked re. ysl at fullback, He was picked » hcids a contract signed by the| Withsthe days when “Old Deacon” | who wis outfielder of the team, | "Statement despite the tact he vio-]from the Universlty of Pennaylvania : that. has two years more to} White played third base with h iba hse lated one of the rules of the associa-|®"4 on the same mythical eleven rfin and he intends to enforce it, | bare hands and stopped ground h Yes drawied Selee quietly,|!0n Playing professional football.| were Shevlin of Yale, Cooney of When Kearns had Duffy in these | that some ball players would gladly | “Don't wake me up. I want to re Millan contends that he waa ig- ape Hogan of Yale, Eckersall parts, he ran up against Bobby Bar. | have sidestepped, golng on to the} member that boy and this day al-|70Fant of the ruling when he elected | Of Chicago, Stevenson of Pennsyl- rett and was knocked out in the| time cf Ed Williamson, who played | ways." to play. He said he graduated fram|¥nla and Hurley of Harvard. At third round. In @ previous battle | third pase some of the time, and to} Colting was a good batter, not so| Center $8,500 in debt but more than | that time hurdling # death knell was with Lew Tendler, Duffy was going| J°TY Denny, Arthur Devlin, and) good when he began as he was after | W!Ped out this deficit in one season's | Sounded anc Hurley, erimson back, very strong up to the sixth round | £0me othérs the National league al-| he got started, He could play ball | P!4¥; wetting $2,000 for hie first pro-| Wa% one of the last to be seriously but in the ‘seventh, he claimed he| W8¥8 has had a star on the third] with elther hand, run fast, start like|fe*slonal game, Ho said he never Anines under the old style of play. had been fouled and refused to con- | P#8¢ corner. 1 sprinter a make some of the] Tece!ved less than $500 for a game.|Smith, who 1s now known ax tinue the bout. None of them co quite equal) most astounding stops and throws . neers Andy, ‘ coaches the University of After the Barrett bout, Dutty re-| Collins. Some times old timers think | froni third that any fan or any man.| dole Ray, veteran middle distance ha kage _tleven which has come turned to California, It ts ‘sald ke| Denny was as good, because Denny | ager ever beheld, and no wonder he | Punner, with six Tilinols A. C. team. |*hrough five seasons undefeated. ran’ out on several. beute’ ther | could play, third base his right | dazed the spectators mates will leave Monday to compete} —- Kearns had lined up for him. hand, as well as most ers could| (in the concluding article of this} i the Finnish-American A, ©, games California has established a, re- Since then, he has been boxing| PAY the base with | right and] sub-serles on the National league's|®t New York, Ray Dodge, fomer|markab:e footbail record, having without che services of a regular | left: Others think Devlin was the] fifteen greatest players, Mr. Foster | Oregon Aggle star, will accompany | scored 1,535 points to 139 for its op- manager, although Tommy Simpson, | 68! ™=2n, because Devlin, for two] writes about the league's best play the squad, ponents. The Golden Bears have of Oakland, is raid to have a work. | Yoo? Was making ays at third] er of modern times—Rogers Horns J J been tied several times. Stanford ing agreement with him. base that raised him nbc all other | by.) tobert Ei. Zuppke, football coach | obtained a 20-20 deadlock this sea- Now that Duffy is \kely to be- third basemen. Bobby Wallace 1s _ at the University of Tilinols and|son by means of a terrific offensive come a producer of coin, in longer recalled when he played third before president of the Football Coaches'| in the last few minutes of the game. bouts,. Kearns is taking ‘a renewed | Be Went over to shortstop but not Association, characterized imtercol-| University of Washington also fitetoat in tae: one of them could do ail that Collins e-football-as greatest earned a tie decision in 1924 J did, or do it as easily as’ Jimmy —_——>—_—. played. . Collins was one of the third base- . men of hihtory wh ld come up . to home plate, pick the t ff th ground and throw iners fee uations feet at | | The Belmont is of course ! p 1 cat c | Playi T i d notable for its charming loca- ON LAURELS homme pie a banG of Playing Talent Needed eat ead egg Pe p itself and de | | ¢ col | pt ok eesti In All Departments, Park, Golf Links and Bridle Pe yee 2) nat seman hate | Paths, a stone's throw from EAN TANG ae. ane, | the eye had its t F oster Claims. Lake Michigan, yet is only 12 four horsemen of Notre Dame were}! ae oe | minutes by motor bes, toes riding in the path of the California! yo¥ion National leaeus clube By JOUN B. FOSTER the heart of the city. 088 missions today from Los Angeles tol i tnagement. was not. altoget ‘ 5 Cabnee” teibune who know its service and ap- San Francisco, a bit: battered and} Clim that it had a pood ball pi “YORK, Jan. 3.—If worst pointments, how ever, find brutsed as the rea of ere er. He started to play with Boaten hcomes to worst, the Boston Nation : them even more desirable than ride they were given in defeating . nls may yet dispose of the services the Stanford football team on New pace mipied ered le aay ae Gans tidy eee a fe the uniquely beautiful location. car's day, but still eager to part!-| 7° oon tien that they were toat Bt pitcher a lot that has never The Prices are moderate i‘ reception which awaits fas easing ae hown star The plight of the| hen they trot through the |" hey sent him down te I | Boston: me at. It Gate tonight The victorious Notre Dame sleven where he was to get a infield and develop himself. Ono | Chance, constituted aw it is st a flirtatious eye yoaterday on} ee en cee n en walked into the t Im worse, it seems ou proposals for a game with the unde- | ff Corn Coe b and question to make a trade wit feated University of California team| "you fellows better cnt that th thing ¥ n has except t which defeated the University of |) lou fellows Detler ent that third | ie owners rs Pennaylvanta eleven on New Year's! vie ar von don't they will leneh | leur day. The tentative date was fixed) oo wien you try to take hir No team In sither league harder os January 10 by the football ex-| © He bike prek that ball lack of playing talent f the | perts and for three editions yester- ASS | n. There was a rumor c he California public had its ap Babiassiost no ti ma the first baseman petite whetted for a game which] ;, . led to Bre t Collinw did not get away a Recker ou would dect the football champion " there 1 import plac . i: eaBhg! pisses remark, The pap we put important place to be ship of the United States. The Cali-| ti wugh to recall him properly from | filled on the Brooklyn team by Mc ioeale players were ready for the|Touiavilie: ‘The fan had told aint ang the rumor pro ably 1 pleot truth, Collins was the best article | Without foundation. If Fournier is _ But in the final night editions, | ty baseball that had left Boston tem-| UAable to play first for Brooklyn, Knute Rockne, Notre Dame couch,| porary. gince Uncle. Bill, Conant | the Robins want a first baseman Who had been considering the pro-} Was q kid catching cunners down |W 18 no less useful than Four: posal for a game with California all! y"hoston buy nier. Meinnis has been playing day, visited the Pasadena hospitals! Arter Colina had reached Boston | baseball a long time and can not and the form,charts there showed have many more years of good base Harry Stuhidreher, his quarterback, ball in him. Alr y he is lacking with a broken ankle bone in a cast,| ed with any proposal to hold a game | in the fire that Be used to display Joe Bach had a strained vertebrae| in Los Angeles on January 10 and| Rostor templates starting Bur and Bill Cerney’s two fractured ribs,| don't know who would make it rus at He te you player all evidences of the Stanford strug:| “Notre Dame ca he Pacific | who or fed -for fir nthe Ath gle which caused the Notre Dame| coast to pl " one | letics, but was too ide Since mentor to shake his head game jt will by then he h impre he is not The football season is over,” waid| back to their » tl ifkely ¢ much than M Rockne, "I have not been approach.’ no other weste bannte? Huew McLenwman G, E, BILerNGeLET, SHERIDAN ROAD AT BELMONT Chtcage NOTICE The rent at the Yellowstone Apartment be cut the first of the year along with wages at the refinery. We offer one room apartment with kitchenette and laundry room, gas and light furnished fer thirty and thirty-two dollars. These apartments are small but comfortable. The furniture and biulding are only eight months old. We will do our best to please. Pay by the week if you desire. Only respectable people wanted. You are cordially invited to inspect our apartments YELLOWSTONE APARTMENT HOU 44 FURNISHED APARTMENTS CALL 2750 to