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

MONDAY, JANUARY 5, 1925 Che Casver Daly Tribune PAGE FIVE. World Results By Leased Wire DANNY KRAMER DUE 10 CHANGE TOLGHTWENGHT Doubleheader Due Tuesday Two teams as yet undefeated in the winter cage series will tangle tomorrow night, with a general re- assortment of percentage standings n prospect. The fast Pearl White five will meet the stellar Methodist aggregation in the first tilt of the ing, beginning in the high chool gymnasium at 8 o'clock. Both teams have cleaned up with litle HE TRIBU — TH ) Friend Al: Well Al I finely got a job that suits me toa T, 2 days a fella from the N. Y. Central ofered me a job as RR. detective and you know me Al I dident want to be no cinder dick so past it up. This morning | fell into what I calls a soft snap. 1 of the big hotels here - advertized for a house detective , - lifficulty in early season contests, ‘ Conten cor Feather hough both fell victim to the Glen- and I got it. # am now a house ° -ock Semdac quintet which last dick and dont do nothing but Crown rakens Self | week spattered a large blot across Teak bein Goakal end By Making Weight 3 By FAIR PLAY. the shining ‘scutcheon of the Terrible Swedes from Coffeyville. The American Legion team will enter the primary bout Wednesday night against the Midwest outfit with a considerably round the lobby for which I grabs free ontray to the off a pretty big saiey, al have ‘That last feed bag item is = pick 21 strengthened Ppa eet eee ES lineup. The Texas-Standard mill, up eh ae Well I got to polish up pa fated ta “at | which concludes Wednesday's pro my badge now Danny ambition to win the featherweight title, he will probably build himself up as a contender for the light welght crown, It took a good deal of straining on Kramer's part to enter the ring at the stipulated poundage for the featherweight divi- sion and !t looked Fridal night as though, in getting down to weight, he was weakene1l. { If so, he took a poor time to be weak, for this Kid Kaplan is an earnest young battler who can sock right merrily. What Kramer probably will do now ts to carry out his intentions of going after Sid Terris and other gram, will show considerable re- vision in the Texas organization, as well. This team has lost several players to the high school squad, but the gaps have been filled and the outfit will be stronger, if any- thing, than in previous imbroglios. Telephone and Veterans are sched- uled for the curtain engagement tomorrow night. Varnadore and George Layman will officiate. —_—__—___— SPORT BRIEFS yours in haist Jack Keefe {NEED THREE OISGUISES, ONE FoR @ TURK GND Ee FOR A Wea @ND ONE FORA NE’S PAGE OF SPORTING NEW YOU KNOW ME AL---Adventures of Jack Keefe "Sex BOSS, ILL NEED Some DISGLISES A 45 @PIECE S| THEY'LL ONLY COST By First in News Of All Events RING LARDNER You won'r NEED ONY Ba pisGcuiseE FOR THE By FRANK GETTY. (United Press Staff NEW YORK, Jan. 5.—The Correspondent) POPULARITY OF SIX DAY RACES GROWING ey hate racing at the competition tr and cks in Providence, attendance bicycle Newark, lightweights leading up to Benny spicules $ Lea eel Leonard. Had he won the feather-| snoags, captain of the, University pao, Vien old, Alé Goultet, who has|as at the six day races tn New crown ®lot Pennsylvania basket ball team, een riding bicycle ie ork and Chicago, The amateur this and there ts no reason why he| esas the scorers of the eastern In. roundsnouldered lke an’ ant-eater,| same flourished, too, with road ¢ ‘ioresting to see whether, at an|cercolesiate league In which only PERItGARE ahocauion c cnecroraeeel|wity, lb tune coantne came eee n . month for an ope c ove}city in the coun ‘The outstan Increased weight, he will be/ better | omac Ip nointy merit Sale ne his appendictties, he announced he|ing feature of 1924 was the victor. th i he bal Cae aE rad wit age Philade|phia Saturday night. was through with the bike racing sor Sits i word's pipgdiln ace one rden. Probably he will, bec: game. eter Moeskops, of Holland, he it certainly looke1 as though h's| Christy Mathewson, president of ‘And when Alf struggled back to|title was decided at Paris, France effort to make the weight had af-|tne Boston Braves, would like to consciousness through the ether,|and marked the fourth consecutive fected both his stamina and his hit sign “Red” Grange, gridiron wonder the first thing Me shouted was: year that Moeskops won the world's ting power. of the University of Ilinols, if the And so {t goe: ttle. Moeskops then came to Amer- Kaplan, on the other hand, was| football star can play baseball. Dur- Of. course, bicycle racing is jea to ride and won 16 out of 19 certainly entitled to the verdict and|'ng the recent minor league con- from being @ proper sport, esp: Jmateh races against the best riders as featherweight champions have|clave at Hartford, the former Giant 'y the six-day variety. It 1s a spec-|in America. gone of late, he was as good as|pitcher asked several western mag- tacle, not a sport; but as such it Here in America, Arthur Spencer any. He will never set the world|nates about Grange. “One of the draws sufficient spetators to keep|won the American sprint champi{or on fire and the first man possessing] game's greatest pinch hitters was itself alive financially. Bike-race|ship, the title held in 1923 by his real championship timber that|made into a baseball star on his devotees are for the most part an| brother, Willie Spencer. George comes along is Ukely to knock him | football reputation,” Matty sald. “I {gnorant lot. They Ike the whirl| Chapman of Newark, won the mo off. refer to Harry (Moose) McCormick, former Giant player, who was a of the pack uround the steep, ing bowl and the informallti shin- es per- paced championship of America the fourth straight time, while mitted the spectators. Paul Croley, a Brooklyn be who a a when I When Notre Dame beat Stanford, 27-10 at Pasadena, Layman starting on his sensational 0 run for the second touchdown of the day However, as the lady sald at the|rides for the New Crescent Wheel F ift Y This was the high point in a game replete with thrills. Ernie Nevers, fullback of the Cardin: a pass from the 21-yard Ine. Crow’ey | museum, they know what they Iike,|men, won the amateur bicycle cham- u y ears Tommy Griffith who journeyea| knocked !t away from the waiting Stanford man's arms into reach of Layden, who grabbed it and outd’stanced the field for a touchdown.|and apparently a lot of them I!ke|pionship of America. Charley Win- to the Brooklyn Dodgers from the Crowley, after blocking the pass, spilled two Stanford men. He can be seen on the ground In above picture, feet toward camera, it, Judging by the following “J ter, another New York youngster, Of B eball| SlduNawi Bnglend tedateriatinmcce vut” from one of biycling's won the road champion as | a rival in the glant Dick Cox from egemipes cee annie, nn e Portland of the Pacific Coast league.| [~ “Bicyc'e racing enjoyed one of its | Bay Vie Wheelmen, of Newark With Eddie @rown and Zack Wheat greatest years in 1924 in point of took the all-around amateur title.” By JOHN B. FOSTER. The five most notable pitchers of the National league would have in- cluded Albert G. Spaulding were it not for the fact that Mr. Spalding was named as one of the 10 most doing well, the newcomer will find on'y one vulnerable spot in the out- field where Griffith is or was wont to wander. If the argument be- comes torrid, Cox is a favorite, as he was a boxing instructor in the army. HESTION BOX Crime Charged famous p'ayers because of his base-|"THy en If you have some question to , é i pire in 7 ball sicill Ang caren 3 Grrsriee the National league, believes that | {5s about baseball, football, box- | tion. Wit! oa Ge r fed Nattonal the Glants ang White Sox have ie he any cther amateur or-pro- a . the. continuation found more respect for baseball in| | fess!onal sport—" league would have been very doubt- ful in more years than one. The pitcher, who is named first as one of th® National league's “great- est” is Arthur Cummings, the man who made the curve ball poss!ble, who comp'etely revolutionized the pitching featare of the game. If it were not a fact that Cummings in his time was a good pitcher He would still deserve the honor of the highest award for his discovery of Germany than in England, Ireland and France. According to Johnston; the boys across the Rhine have tak- en up the American game. The release of Pitcher Arthur De- catur to the Portland club of the Pac'f'c Coast league is sa'd to fore- tell the coming to the Brooklyn Dod- eers of First Baseman Jim Poole, the “Babe Ruth” of the coast, and Second Baseman Emmet McCann. If you want a rule interpretea— If you want to know anything aoout a play or player— Write to John B, Foster, on baseball. . Lawrence Perry, on amateur sports, and Fatr Piay on boxing and other professicna! sports. All are spe- cial correspondents of the Casper Tribune, 814 World Building, New York. John Hahne Faces First Degree Murder | Charge for Killing Wife, Whose | Body Was Found in Basement Hee ts rings. : eis ada Vile én the way to produce the curve be-| 1 te,undermtood that John Hol al; If you want a personal reply H ps cae aN HY b., Jan. 5. We nited Press) John ye cause baseball changed in every way |troa tn the geal “| lenclose a stamped, self-addressed ahne, 48, held on a first degree murder charge follow- after the curve came into common use. It {s probable that the curve ball was pitched or. to be more acctir- ate, was thrown before it was dis- outcurve with reverse English but he was the first man to tame the Ernie Nevers, fullback extraordi- nary to Stahford un'versity and par- ticular hero of his team’s success- ful struggle arainst Notre Dame at he an- tractive head'iner to date {s envelope. Otherwise your ques- fon will be answered in this col- mn. What is exact age of Jack ‘ere toda Player as good as Williams to be had in exchange for him, team, eepecially in ba TO NG DEATH with blood wer« ing a verdict of the coroner’s jury that he killed his wif with a hatchet, sat mourning in his cell in the county jail But it was not for his dead wife that Hahne mourned. € ‘a lame 9 MOCKUSH ur Nn. She was i of ne" T covered by Cummings. Left hand} pasadena, Calif, New Year's day,| Dempsey? re 8 i ra ue een bey ee Sachi bd ae nd b pet throwers curve the ball naturally. | has returned to the campus at Palo| A.—Born Manassa, Col,, June 24, nent houses he owns here hi | Methodist Teenteal sem c Some right hand throwers do 80. | Alto in fairly good shape, despite|1896. Figure it out. ne to tend them and he fears he|cago. ‘ Cummings, im the course of Pe the fact that his ankles were weak will lose all of the tenants because} efor rying Hahne {a § Dasebg'l career, ascertained that) shen he entered the fray. Ho was| Q.—Was there a professional or- of the lack of hent. beet when he held the ball a certain wav| hurt early in the session and saw| ganization in bascball prior to the University of Pennsylvania played 10 hard games last seaton, and traveled over 9,000 miles to Cali-|°! Mantes es Prape'scoMimge she was 9 succes: and gave it a certain twist It| most of Stanford's game from the| National ‘eague? fornia with the.boast that its goal line hadn't been crossed by a line buck or end run. In tho first 10 minut Mrs, Hahne's body with 24 hatchet | *u ee oer 1D Care changed {ts course in the channel] <igeiines, Now he says he is ready| A—There was, the National Asso-|of play at Berkeley, Calif, New Years, the California eloven did just this thing. Young, California fullback is] Wounds in tho head and the skul ale: foe Rate of its progress toward the batter-|., play basketball, at which he is a|ciation, but it ceased to exist be-|Shown going through the line for the first touchdown of the palt that wor for the ‘western. team) 14) to (| 2rushed In was found in) the base: | olen. 'ng ane : stiabiianre He continued to work upon this dis) sar forward. But the trainers are{cause too many of the players were| “apt. Horrell of Callfornia, all-American guard, is sh wn shoving a P¢ r out gt danger as Young] mem of: ther Faia home: Bae sero er form covery unt!l he was able to produce! 0+ 66 sure. in league with pool rooms and| ‘ows him across the line. MGraw, Penn captain (N_ 1) is shown ma . Vain effort to nail Young Hahne and Thomas Bronder, 4|/Ponnett, Sh the curve at will, and then control warihiata® | plumber: whom he had taken te the siolany partioularl oxt iobytant 2 | house on a pretext that a pipe ih rone. a ear ah byl igo was the|-_ “mors that: George: Burns, vet 3 = i : |the basement was leaking soks at e . eran outfielder of the Cincinnati] Q.—Were there any moving pic- | * f tt 014 roundhouse curve now known @8/ p04. wit! be made manager of the|tures taken of the Corbett-Fitzsim- |__Hahne .called a doctor, his law.) syeign ase pay the outcurve San Franc'sco Pacific Coast league|mons fight. (2) How did the fight | An undertaker before sl SY aes There {s no incurve. There Lark bad haseba!l team, in the event that| go? ould allow Bronder to notif has been and there have been not tol Bert Eilison,“preaent skipper goes| A.—¥es. ‘The pictures were ex E exceed six men who actually have | +, the National league, have been| hibited throughout the country. He presented what he belleved was been able to make the ball «hook! vaient in the San Francisco bay|(2) Corbett knocked Fits down in a complete alfbi, accounting nis i for a so called incurve. It takes! 4110+ tor some time. Officials of|an early round and claims that the movements from 10 a. m. until the the greatest speed possible to Pro-| 11,0 gan Francisco club have decline4| referee gave him a long count. In I. NEW YORK, Jan, 5.—Benny Leo-| body was found four hours Int-ry He duce this de'lvery to make it suc-| the San Rrancists the Jathieenad site knceleed'Goreate rd, lightweight champion of the| visited half a dozen store that coed, Most pitchers try to get a out with: a& blow to, the stomach: laearia ill at his home here suffer.| time, police found on tr igatin shaot on the ball by delivering it} 141 ten round bouts leeally pos:|Corbet was not marked or other: BY JOHN B. FOSTER before comng to the big leagues, at| ing from a severe cold accompanied| At one place he bought luis wife a|, Hahne's first wife from the ends of their fingers with} 11) in Callforn'a, boxing pro-|wise damaged but Fitz rested in bed} (Copyright 1925, Casper Tribune) Notre Dame, Chicago wan the firet|by a high temperature. ‘The boxer | delayed Christmas prt wan ex-|lice to have died under all of the force they can muster.) voters of the San Francisco bay| for a day after the battle. NEW YORK, Jan 5.—Arthurli, cea tim as forced to leave the stage last| pensive wrist watch. At another he | in New ¥ That is not a curve. P| cheer dre cukinea es acrarsises to ey Fletcher, manager of the Philadel. | ‘° 6r#l Can night during a vaudeville skit, His|paid the premium on a $5,000 policy Cummings did not pitch an tng| procure the services of hich class phla Nationals, 's willing to trade| | 2 ow the Philites, jeondition is not considered serious. | cn her life, curve nor did he know anything achters to top their opening cards 2 Cy Williams, one of the best batters} him, will need to Ke 9: But the fact that hatohet, a about the drop ball. which fs the Seat hacresteiinr pentheaintel at of the National league, if there ia n| One® Who will plug a hammer and an | ‘TURF STARS OF cower aera) AT OW WELL cotton «|. ee ae started the present school of curve| Wells, welterweight eran on Je trade Willams for Jack Smith, of| If Eddie Collins his way TS PROBED way ‘” eae CRS crardee BELMONT Wi pitching which now rules baseball | Great Britain, will, show in han the Bt, Loula Nationale when the| With the White will te | serene F) mu When he ennounced that he coult| Francisco next Friday in an eight subject was broached in a converan-|® change which will ¢ vo him a sure| Tce) tent \eaeetha’ raurder handle the curve and beean to tell| round event. His “opponent wi'l be} MOUNDS, Okla., Jan, 5—(Unite1 tloh here, but, that possibility got| Shortstop. Collins | at t —_—— awed ts gt Aha ee Y others how he did it a great contro-| Chick Roach of Vallejo. Wells 18) press.}—One man was killed and] jowhere, ftill Fletcher ‘» anxious | thera and undoubtedly think CHICAGO, Jan. 3.—(Unttea Py pene bees OS ace colin i Yersy arose ax to whether there was | now in Los Angeles four men were eerlously injured| {> "aad some speed to the Philiies| self, that If he can et n fOr | SHR OAGO, Jen, 3-—(Onited Progs,)| hours betore the Rady was found. any curve ball. College professors here late today when fire resulting! and he seema anxious to take it| shortstop who will 1 |e acer’ CAAA” CMTE ie HEC vec oon and teachers of natural physics in-| HOLLYWOOD. Fia.—Gene Sara-\from an explosion of an ofl welll hy even at the riek of losing a ball.| himself and Kan , will Of, tong Fidden Chinatown, peltce| keeper, cams here seven years ai fisted that the curve was a hoax|zen lowered the 18-hole course ree-lhurned a residence, the offices and] puis Wee Willan, have a chance for the champlonahtp | jUENg, to clear up the murder of|and investe! his zaaned, in “Ome vEW YORK, Ja The Be and Imporsthic, Personal demon-|ord at Hollywood by scoring 67 part of the yards of the Long Bell" 'steny 1 the ball Cy hes knocked | Desp'te the fact that they finished | 1m En, On Leong gunman, whose | ren! estate, Hee gaia to be wealthy | oN aies are 1 ld. befor stration finally proved that the col- = Lumber company, Into the right field and many a ‘ast in 1024, n good shortw'op and| nine vetac are Chine found today| To I pees aay bi’ lere men were wronz and of course| CHICAGO.—The wedding of] Wm. Vaughn, 18, driller, was ball haa he Wpocked over the fence| 2 couple of winning pl eat rh HT ie ar of a Chinese merchant's Hah ps adn tte Ay vag a fa che t has ar rin rac in these days the boys who are at|Harry Greh, world's midaleweleht| kiied when the well, which was} oe “dq hanging around outside the} 0 0 long wo a Ham | Meee Beers Nev c gangeter, Ho said he} t eon ce ty tod h acho! curve the ball as thetr|niteitistic chamnion and Mss Touls| peng brought in, exploded and| Norn Brena etrest pork walting to | the race: His heart plereed by a buteher|was o district chieftain for 1 be t rakde leg tt Me brothers do in the games for| Walton of Rocton, actress was post-| started the blaze. = era eh kn’fe, tho skull split in several| many hall prior to com'ng wos ae tere club as Bie OP 4 {ndef'nitely when Father Ma oe hor thase one ef them and gain admit-| ‘The Sox outfield shou'd do its} ptaces, Lin was of the tongsters: He claims to havo been a de eae Toy of St. Thomar of Canterbury |- ° ‘ tance to thegfield can testify, share to keep the team in the fight * |to the Seepipefatic National ce eat inate ee Sneldink (Pla eee ats leis ad to ofticiate because| PeQto Out F ‘The Philadelphia outfit 's one that} as it 4s, and the ntleld, by one (AiibeRer in’ 1808 from 1 racing stable of the late Au throwing it, and of his tyne was the| church declined to officiate because | FUCLALO UU or can stafd all the strength and speed | shange, cpuld be turned into ono 6f| The dectaton of the National Bur-| yor} : : 1 ty consisting Gt the: tour eg re aR pi ase esr la BLT IL a EA cates UU TNetiea st rere opt ite that Fletcher can find for it, He] he fasted} in baseball, Comiskey|eau of Jurisdotional Awards grant.| 11s 404 Dunn that his brother wan ox akin, Ord genius who made the curve passthe} thelr diocesan authorities ¥ Y Missin Yacht put on some Kids with whom ‘he| ‘s full of pennant ambitions and ho| ing to the Operative, Plasterers und|{mplleated in a bank robbery in| Play and Blind Play and seventec is the father of curve pitching. g hopes. to get ‘more speed from hie | -vill bo willing to make any changes|Cement Wtuishers’ Assoa’ation t!l| Columbus in 1908 two-year olds wil! be offered to the which 1s now'in evidence a'l over] 21. ghog workers’ Protective Infield and tf he can get some one} shat will put the Sox back ‘n the|work “with artificial stone, which| “But none of that stutt for mo." |? ticn In this elty, prior the world, i eter] Union, which wits recently consol- in the outf eld who ean run, cover| ‘irst division and make them con:| is reinforeed by burlap or other! he ndded. te on a date yet to bo di (Tn his next article Mr. | oster!iaated with the old United Shoe] WINNIPEG, Jan, 5,—(United|n lot of ground and generally wake | enders in the race. ‘The old Ro.| fibrous metertalg te being conse Mattab committed to insane d, unless p writes about Chertes me ie ae, Workers of America, embraces nenr-| Press.) — Canadian radio atations| things up, ‘he figures that he car} man says bo will fintwh baseball|od by the Bricllayera, Mauonu ond |inme on twee aittercnt oconslone priva one of the’sraat,nitnhers of tie ly all members of the eraft outside| again tonight broadcast for informm-| afford to let Williams go, altho be} with another champlonship and ‘f|Plusterers’ International Un on. on|1p10 on complaint of hia wits, only | ement tonal Learue's early day) of Lynn, Mass, where tho wobkern| tion connecting the missing yacht,| wil have a hard time finding ar|ne wins that he probably will go| the ground that the plasterers’ tisld|tm be velecced tna. hort | -_— = are aff llated with the Amalgamated | Leif Bricson, belleved frozen in the| much batting atrength in any one | sfter another with as much gest for|of worle ta entlyet Wve and} her pleadings that she war ’ For results try a Tribune Classi-] Shoe Workers of America, which {s| Arctic !ce sontewhere near Labrador | Ind vidual as he has in Willlams, 6 {s a hound for ehampfonships, | rot structural, reg e mat (hack with her neal r results e Tribune Classi now wholly a Lynn organization, or Baffin Land, “illams made his big reputation! once the fever selzea him, fied Ad, tevlais used, Mrs, Hahne was a bril