Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 4, 1925, Page 10

SUNDAY, JANUARY 4, 1928 PAGE TEN. First in News | World Results NE’S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS By Leased Wire Of All Events GARDEN IS SOLD OUT FOR FINNISH- AMERICAN GAMES PAAVD. NURI 1S OABGE ANNUAL BATTLES IN MAJORS TO DANGER OF FORWARD PASS IS ATTRACTION OF nStANFORD BY ‘OTRE: Het OPEN THIS YEAR ON APRIL 14 li BK Goh Thal Schedules Completed at Two-Day Session. at ~| THE TRIBU oO California Boxing Commissioners ‘ STANFORD BY NOTRE DAME LAWRENCE PERRY. line outplayed t © Notre Dame for 2 Casper Tribune.)| wards, but the margin of superiority | . A CORE, Tantra Tes ook! a | was iat satlGsentiy: Beat Tae ErAGe| Pittsburgh; Approval of Club Owners to n game to paint the extr work of the South : Py £ 1 devastating emp Bend t Be Sought in February. fact eve n h era of The * horsemen a to Field Aine in a S eat toes alan erp basraey wees ag aes cey PITTSBURGH, Pa., Jan 8.—(United Press)—The ™ , nae ; ce raged tall necator ORIe RAR TE major league schedule committee composed of President lo Compete. nst no less signally thar arrying of the ball, but In John Heydler of the National league, Ban B. Johnson, nt ari terference provided president of the American league, and Barney Dreyfus, : PAY SD te aan Pirate owner, completed their: labors tonight after a two- By FRANK GSE! sine aiteRiost ; the : the Taagia AoE cies ture day session in the William Penn hotel. ak ; Bet Regret i s auilextassin Malementaent ‘The opening games will take place, American league owners, at St. YORK, Jan. I ar's}in was an err i Heo pe seal PT i gat a ticket. to the|% a aba oy eacae ae ED | Roe ee orotate ney Tt was announced that the season | Acnerican aa ook See ol teeard Gee entra league New York will oppose Boston) 1114 extend further into October : t J itt N line time when it was clearly WILLIAM HANLON FIRE CHIEF L, 9. ALMGREN CAPT. SETH STRELLINGHR | at Boston, Philadelphia will meet} than last year. A week was clipped ames next week. Just try, fils dite to'plags entetaviafatall, Alpme of Sacramento. of San Diego. of Hollywood. Brodklyn at Brooklyn; St. Louls will |'trom the 1924 program because of ind then appreciate who is Rrsicar, |. wweeers ditarcontaa tha furowianel play Cincinnati at Cincinnat!, and|the presidential election, but the k atest running attrac : leeencapnny {in Stanford's posses. | hese three are the men named to officiate over the revival of ring sport in California—12 round houts or less] the Pirates will play Chicago at Chi-| committee declared this would not 5 ie: Sauk aten* onthe th Bend 27-yard cago. be done this year. " mark. As it turned out, the break ry In the American league Cleveland} Harmony marked the conference ay did mot ‘result: in a’ touchdlwm, th I will play the Browns at St. Louis;|and apparently the unpleasantness . ie reat “Neveral hélug intopneanien Chicago and Tigers at Detroit; Bos-| following the rebuke to Ban John- *e o Shee h down just six inches from ton will oppose Philadelphia at Shibe | son by Judge Landis and American ig 1 } | the Notre Dame goal line Park, and Washington will meet the| league club owners was forgotten. ‘Gard neat’ Tushing MatreNgth cf | GRE \ Yankees in New York. All queries dealing with that sub { ; 2 assis re: | Gy United Press). The schedules will be presented | ject were frowned upon, Johnson and the assi: nce he re baat net 1 from the forwards in’ the| NEW YORK—John Meehan, Syra-| to the magnates for approval when |each time trotting out his now ta- { Ur it ng is infinitely middle of the Stanford line were} cuse university coach, may succeed| chey meet next month, the National | mous retort, ‘I have nothnig to say Notre b: Dame's long runs rial throws. Huntsinger nae lomon had ymplo games | ¢ s punts and s and anford ath, $ hat are is quit e result of w fore, ¢ commonly known as “breaks nford’s ten points were earned 1d question or cavil. Tho first o ame in the f quarter after a remarkable advance by rushing when Cud « kicked a fleld goal | from the dine. | ‘The ott ° touchdown, adily admit He | perils of competition | as the a forward pass the Gener indoors the’ Stanfor¢ responsible for a great major! Stanford's rushing gam flesh and blood been t strain Nevers alone might @ beaten the opposing outfit. A was, after remarkable advances, able the secondary up too close y of Had it the Indiana team was ‘usually to check him when defense began to draw to the beleaguered forwards Layden's excellent. punting was a prime factor in keeping Stanford at bay and all in all, taking the game in all its departments, Noire Dame must be regarded as the su perior outfit, despite the fact that so many of her touchdowns c from breaks. Breaks are a part of the game of football arfd always will be and the ntage of them is the team that dis going to win ard has be rd tracks and be ning, which he carries {n competition and his physcolical of a foot race, that his followers be has had m will #vin. He Deal for Oakland WALTER JOHNSON FAILS IN HIS. = ~~ SECONDATTEMPT TO BUY CLUB Certified Check for $385,000 Fails: to Tum Club of the Pacific pair of | he know: ‘* : EUS oa one | League; Star Is Disappointed. Willie Ritola, chesty Jole Ray, who re comes on from Chicago on Monday OAKLAND, Cal., Jan. 3 bent on taking the Finn's measure, Lloyd, Hahn, Walter Higgins, Jim Connelly, Leo Laravie, and F. Lev-|champion Washington Senat endahl. Which is quite a company sball aS of the Pacific Coast Bas The 6 star ,000 meters will bring out as Nev., today with a certified c Nurm!'s opponents, Wille Ritola again, Vern Booth, George Lere Ed-|to J. Cal. Ewing, majority stock mond, and Gunnar Nilson, holder of the club ‘that they re There will be ninety minutes be-|open the sale discussion started the sks ago when Johnson lacked the ds to swing the deal KAPLAN GIVES DUNDEE CHANGE een mile and the 6,000. urmi who can run all night if need be, will have plenty of rest At the mile, {t seems to experts as though Nurmi might be beaten 80 by one of that high class lot, all of whom know so much more than he about ru 1 the boards, He should hay ay in the 5,000 unless Ritola his knive out for his countryman. surprise, rings a real of the fastest middie mn in the world wil Johnson hurried to Oakland from hi —(United Press.) —The c- ond attempt of W alter Johnson, star pitcher of the world’s | ors, to buy the Oakland club} league failed today. home in Reno, 100 and a plea now,” John heck for $28 “I've got the money son told Ewing. Fiwing refused the offer with the explanation that it was too late since he and other stockholders lad considered the deal called off defi nitely by Johnson himself and that plans already had been made for the 1925 season on the basis of the old ownership. Johnson was bitterly disappointed and left almost immediately for home, He sald he could not get his release from the Washington club unless he had secured a controlling interest in some Pacific Coast league club and that although he had been offered the Salt Lake club, he pre ferred to settle nearer the coast © PUGILIST COHEN NOT TO BE CONFUSED WITH CONVICT. AT RAWLING | | NEW YORK Inited tien Hettrich Press).—A cocky 1 hampton was e Tierney, Vernon Ascher Louis “Kid Kaplan tod If the f with ing would not fight whe furchison furnishing tho principal] he w ampton. All right. 1 that I've got tt, i'm anxious to meet ure a hundred good him, but he will have to come t r those w r now I can whip him, and he rly } it Meriden, Conn., boy {s cham-| virtur Kramer, Drake Loses | Bunny” sera To Creighton |? 3° of his victory over of Philadelphia, in an elimination tourna by the New York fter he s title Dundee was talking loudly MAHA, J s— n unl-Jof being foul His eye was cut t K Vuintet out-]open with a collision with Kaplan's Dra & feating the} head ¢ p peared acct ‘ dent O A—Denver K Ff I—Los Angeles Ww! Cincinnati W OS—Jefferson City, Mo. All these big broadcasting stations » sending on 2 power than any, other stations in the U.S, They will be heard all summer without any static interfer- pnee if you have an Atwater Kent Radio Receiver alled by our Radio Expert. Buy one tomorrow on our payment plan. The Klein-Marks Music and Art Co. 238 East Second St. inst Phone 1745 | Ike Cohen, middleweight prize | fighter, who stayed a round or two with Harvey Perkins once upon a ume, strenuously objects, to having hig name confused with “Kid” Co: ben, also a middleweight fighter, who was given a term in the state hoarding house at Rawlins for pass Ing worthless checks on local me chants. “They call me Kid Cot too,” said Ike, “and I am also a prize fighter, but I am not the “Kid” Co: hen who passed the bum checks. If | 1 can't get mine on the square I want {t,” sald the Kid. I put up a bum fight Perkins, but I was busted / ngeded the fifty dollars, but ‘ain't exactly getting money false pretenses, If somebody take me to enough money to get me in good condition I will.whip that that fellow Perkins, but I am not in the business of passing bum checks.” —__.— , \ CHICAGO- formerly pion Jack Johnson, colored, heavyweight boxing cftam- has gone on the lecture plat- form, Ho will talk to Chicago's ho: bohemans on “My Queer Experi- =_ For results try a Tribune Classt tied Ad, able to stand| am prepared to take | By JOUN B. FOSTER. Some think Rogers Hornsby js the best modern ball player of National League vin and others do not. erybody thinks fo in Texas, and if you disagree with a Texas optn- fon likely to hear some- thing and stirring. Texans a bout the quaity of oduced by the Lone 8 spent all of his base- | ball life in . Louis, with a team on which he has shown, but never with Ja team which could help to bring out his best effects. He started to play third-base but the throw. was not adopted to a man of his phys!- que, so he tried his hand at short, he was not a shortstop. Then went to segond base and there has played since, doing a great ul with v little fuss, but not the ground that some sn can cover and never able to do so. When he gets tired of playing the | intte ld he can go to the outfield where he should be a success just he can bat 280. or bet- ield 14 the Lest. place for him » would play a grand and |glcrious right field if he had two fast men in center and left to keep him company Hornsby batted better ag the pitshing got worse, In that respect up with all the other ball who had the benefit of the © years in baseball in which the art of pitching degenerated into a gentle toss, about as effective as the | of two old cats, but very easy | the arms of the ball players who | 1 the tossing, and likely to keep | | them in baseball three or four years | | longer if they could get away with | it 1 In 1924 Hornsby fielded better at second in the little time that he played there than he did in any oth er year except 1923. He plays about half way between second and fir and is not much more certain on on: side than on the other. He throw excellently, having always been pos sessed of a good arm, and {t was th. strength in his arm that made him a little uncertain at third base, 1 cause he put so much on the ball that when it got away from a first baseman {t was likely to keep goins on forever. Hornsby always has been very | anxtous to be with a championship team. He is jst] anxious. Whether he will ever get with a champion. ship team depends upon the St Louls ball club. Hornsby thought he | might go with a championship team when the Giants offered a huge price for his services. but the time GUE STARS TO CLASH AGAIN CHICAGO, Jan, 3. — (United Press).—Ivory clinkers of five na- tions will féestoon the Billiard tables jof the Congress hotei from Febru- ary 23 to March 4, when the tnter- national balk line championships are held here. Roger Conti, whose bril- Mant runs in Paris Startied the cue world will be a contestant. Willie Hoppe, Jack Schaefer and Welker Cochrane will wield cues for the United States. Erich Hegen- lacher of Germany and Sdouard Horemans of Belgium are two other internationalists to enter the meet, | according to an announcement made today by B, E. Bensinger, who {e tn charge of the event, Japan will have an entry, Tadao Suguneama and K, Suzuk! battling It out for the honor of representing Nippon, Cash prizes will range from $3,- | 000 down to $256 while the winners will recetve a percentage of the net profits, first place being worth 46 per cent and fifth place four pep cent, The champion will hold his title until October 1, The players have the right to challenge the winner in order in w hich Shey finish, was not ripe for New York to get|Tom. Thorpe as coach of New York him. If he had gone to New York |UMlversity it was rumored tonight. Meehan will ask his release at the under tho conditions that existed| next meeting of the Syracuse ath. when the offer was made there ljetic governing board, according to would have been more assertions, |the report, and already has an offer and plenty of them, that the Giants |¢rom N. ¥. U. which he wants to ac. were outbuying up ancther pennant. | cept.” Thorpe's resignation was ac The Brooklyn baseball club made cepted the N. ¥. U.. athletic a bona‘fide offer of $275,000 for the| counell here today services of Hornsby and stood to hae to fork, over. the -cash it St: |” PARTS —Ren Lo’ Coste defeated Louls had accepted, But the offer Jean Borot! Obrist was made with ‘the season coming pore in ae, OGristnke) Cup finals of the covered court tennis on and St. Louis, without much of a anything to show except the bewy | ™#tches here today, 8-6, 6-0, .6-3 of minor league talent picked up by Ae ‘3 Rickey, was afratd to accept the of-|__LONDON—Tho All-Blacks, New fer, If Hornsby had gone to Brook-|7*@land’s undefeated rugby team lyn {t's a dollar to @ farthing the|800n Will tour Canada, the New Zea- Brooklyns wou'd have won the pen- | anders defeated an All-Englisf team nant of 1924 because the team would | t°day, 17 to 11. have had the punch that {it needed oy hare in the early part of the year and it CHICAGO—Bobby Bylund, Minne would not have needed Milton Stock who did not do so well after a good start. Hornsby has batted 300 or more for elght years. ‘Twice he has got over the 400 mark. American League fans do not] DUBUQUE, TOWA—More than a think that he !s ag good as xome of | hundred entries have been received their stars but that is the why. there for Dubuque's first ice skating der are two leagues. by. apolis wrestler, arrived here today, He is slated to grapple with Johnny Meyers, former middleweight cham pion, here on Monday night. It_is to take place January 18. league owners in New York and the Jabout that that.” GIGBONG ThIP. MAY BE “BUST for the reason that he received training expenses and took a fi buach of money for admission to training camp at Shelby. The in England as he did in Montana, his air his English trip, in short, was such a bust that the only way y ‘ou could get Eddie Kane and his meal Fight Offer in London Is Given Razz by of them. ticket, Gibbons, to fight in England again would be to hypnotize the twa Yet Gibbons says he is willing. Put that down to advertising. It's w” poor fighter who won't rise to a Ring Expert. TERT a RAE aR Re Sern See a prints, especially when he has no bout on and is out of tho lime- By FATR PLAY (Copyright, 1924, Casper Tribune) NEW YORK, Jan. 3.—So Tommy Gibbons will go to London to fight | London to do battle. Luis Firpo, will he? Jack Renault might be willing Bunk! Tommy went to England to] go to London, fight Jack Bloomfield and did not make a whole lot more money | those of Gibbons. than he made at Shelby when he met Jack Dempsey. ‘Try a Tribune classified ad In fact, he did not make as much results. light. Turkeys will de growing dor: fins when Gibbons goes again ‘sal to to however. His. finan- cial demands are more modest than for ‘RESOURCES ° Loan’ and Discounts_______ $ 548,274.62 Overdrafts None { U_S. Government Bonds 160,897.75 Other Bonds -____________ 69,019.27 Stock in Federal Reserve Bank 8,750.00 Real Estate, Furr€ture and Fixtures —- ut 80,375.42 Cash in Vault, Due from Re- serve Banks and U. S. ‘ Treagurer -_--___._-____ 429,683.33 TOTAL ~_-_-$1,236,500.39 CG. H, HORSTMAN, Vice-President C, V. NORRIS, Vice-President J, R, SCHLUETER, Cashier KARL K. BARNARD, Assistant Cashier W. J, LINDSAY, Director | Jack Schaefer has alren¢ J here and is working out dally, arrived ‘CONDENSED STATEMENT | te OF CONDITION OF The Citizens National Bank OF CASPER DIRECTORS AND OFFICERS At the Close of Business December 24th, 1924 LIABILITIES Capital Stock ~-~._________ $ 100,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits 31,842.75 Circulation ~_.-_____ --- 100,000.00 DEPOSITS --_____--____ 1,004,657.64 $1,236,500.39 M. J, BURKE, President WM. ORONIN, Director FRED W. COTTMAN, Director J, J. CHAPMAN, Director DR, T. A, DEAN, Director | JOHN MAHAN, Director ! *