Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 13, 1925, Page 5

FIRPO ONL HEAVYWEIGHT LIST, 15 CLAIM Tex Rickard Looks on Argentinan as Lost Hope | In Grouping Battlers for Fight of | Coming Season. NEW YORK, Jan. 13.— wolex Rickard apparently is convinced.that Luis Firpo, of 4 the rgentine, is a lost hope. Luis, in his opinion, - are 7 Charley Weinert of New Jerse: Quintin Romero of Chile and J: Renault of Montr Tom Gibbons and COAST MENTOR P AEGIGNG POST Southern California Seeks Services of Rockne. LOS ANGELES, Calit., Jan. 13.— Elmer C. Henderson, head football coach at the University of Southern California, has tendered his resigna- tion and the same has been accept- ed, the Los Angeles Examiner says {t has learned from semt-official sources. The same sources say an effort is being made to obtain the services of Knute Rockne, Notre mentor. Warren Bovard, comptroller at Southern California, and H. J. ‘~ Stonter, secretary and treasurer, vere in conference yesterday with San Francisco, the authorijies. Graduate inn Wilson refused affirm or deny the report, HUT NST Knockout Punch At Lavoye. Speedball, Hayden, Casper colored middleweight, found “One Round” , Well known as a lightweight years ago, no match for him in their scrap last night at Lavoye and slipped over a knockout punch in the first round. Hogan was a beaten from the start and never landed a blow. Dick Morgan, Salt Creek welter- welght, knocked out Frank Sim- mons in the third round of what was scheduled to be a four-round go, and Leonard Rickard and Kid Pebble, 115-pounder from South camp fought a four-round draw. The bouts were held at the Castle Creek theater at Lavoye. WINTERS TAKES FIRST BLOCK OF CUE MATCH Charles Winters last night won the first block of a clal 150 point billlard ma oh Doyle by ‘ 6 of The match took 63 innings joyle a lead 4 wntil well in the play n Winters out in front and stayed there. ho men will play the second block this evening at the Townsend billiard parlors and wind up with the third and final block tomorrow evening at the Henning Dilliard parlors. Ge] Solmonts SHERIDAN ROAD AT BELMONT Witness the “Big Ten” of Heavyweights selected by the lessee of New York’s great indoor arena. be beaten by six men in the country, Rickard says, (By The Associated Press) — Firpo can Better rated above the Argentine. ions are due to a February 16, when 2 inert do battle for ten rounds. When the outdoor sea- son comes Gibbons ected to meet Wills and the winner to face} Dempsey. g Promoter sets forth ting situation in the ht grouping. Directly the name of Kid Kaplan, t an in feather- below cham pic ls that of Babe He: . of Cc nia, Herman was er: and did not participate in the tournament for the title which Johnny Dundee surrendered. In his |lone appearance, not as a candidat | for the title, he knocked out Billy DeFoe of St. Paul, his brother alter nat ext to Herman is Mike Dundee Roek Island, Ill, in Rickard’s estimation, TWO GAMES THIS EVENING IN CAGE PLAY Doubleheaders tonight and to- morrow night in the Casper Basket- ball league promise to change the standings of most of the teams. Tonight will see the Texas meeting the Telephone quintet and the Pearl Whites t the American Le- gion. The Texas five has been getting better every game as has the Legion in last two appear: ances and tonight's play should be fast and furious, Tomorrow evening will bring the Methodists up against the Midwest with the Standards taking on the Veterans. Both séts of games will be played at the high schoo! gym and play will start promptly at 8 o'clock. fea ce A od Fifty Years Of Baseball BY JOHN B. FOSTER (Special Correspondent of the Cas. per ‘Tribune) Copyright 1925, by the Consolidated Press Association) It is impossible to review the services of Adrain C. Anson to base. ball except in a double capacity. He was one of the National League's most famous players and he was also one of the league's most suc- cessful managers. Anson was the head of the Chi- cago team in five of the season's that {t won National League pen- nants and Frank Selee and Ned Hanlon stand second to McGraw in the number of championships won by an individual manager. Anson's first championship was m 1880, his second in 1881, and his third in 1882. Then the Bostons stopped his win ning career John Morrill we tain of the Bostons rill, a shrewd ball players, won season with his tea ant of that . In” 1884 ce stepped in and won the le league clubs couldn't | and in 188 ship nine, of tho best that any man ever managed. It includ ed Kelly and Clarkson, and William. son, Pfeffer, and Tom’ Burns were infielders. In 1886 “Cap” busy again, land ed his fifth pennant. It was long after that before he left the leader- | ship of the Chicago club but he nev- | er could win another championship, | The Belmont is of course notable for its charming loca- tion. It overlooks Lincoln Park, Golf Links and Bridle Paths, a stone's throw from Lake Michigan, yet is only 12 minutes by motor bus from the heart of thé city. Those who know its service and ap- pointments, however, find them even more desirable than the uniquely beautiful location. The Prices are moderate Hugn McLennan. ® GE Bittinosiny “er (huage @he Casver Daily Cripune fe NOW LET ME SEE — WELL, To TELL YOU THE TRUTH SiR, WE LOST MY BEARINGS WELL, 1M @ STRONGER ) IN TOWN 4@ND IVE < dg WALKED So FAR HOTEL THAT UH ~UF-) ue SIR, | UNDERSTAND THAT YoU @RE AWAY FROM MY = PAGE FIVE. Kou CON GET @LL es @VTO MOBILE ‘\ PaRTS YOU WANT \ RIGHT OVER SHER 2 een rd (13-25 although he was close on the heels} There never has lived in the Na-| more t That was the t jw more dignified, its surround: | first day of tt of one twice. In ‘one year he was] tional League a more straight-for-| of { plevating and its contests | cash muc ed because he thought| ward player than “Anse.” He As 4” patronage than those | the populatic the east had switched games to pre- vent him from getting his just de- serts. The trouble hinged upon a game between New York and Bos- ton and the matter was explained at the time to the satisfaction of Anson externally although he would boll over now and then when any one discussed the subject with him. couldn't bear trickery in any gam and especially on the part of hi own players. »When the game beg to be played with more of the d peration of the professional and less of the air of the gentleman, “Cap” rloted vociferously to any who would Usten to him. Once he openly denounced what he styled “Balti was true, some of To Win More Friends 100 Lucky Strikes TAX FREE We invite every smoker in this city to take advantage of this startling offer. We've told you about Lucky Strike superiority. Your friends have told you. Now know for yourself the value of the toasting process! We make this proposition to win more friends: The regular price of a tin of 100 Lucky Strikes is 75c You pay the dealer only 45c We pay the Government Tax of 30c Acct Quiclcly, 2 tke Salers alors Get one tin pay aac | for home or for office: * will be in effect when the dealer’s The regular price supply on this offer is sold. Smoke these 100 Lucky Strikes. Then you'll know how the 45. minute toasting process adds to the flavor and improves the taste, s ha pitche aight ove tt octators’ that tt ster wi O the general public, Swe believe it will be surprising to learn that nearly half of what they pay for ciga- rettes goes to the government for taxes. 4 ft | package of twenty Lucky Strike ciga- = | rettes costs you six cents. On a 75c 4 |tin of one hundred the revenue stamp costs you thirty cents. 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