Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 15, 1925, Page 7

THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, World Results 1925 By Leased Wire LEGISLATION TO CONTROL BALL GLUBD URGED BY BAN JOHNSON Commission of Three Men to Administer Laws Proposed in Letter Circulated in Gotham With Late Petition, NEW YORK, Jan, 15. at American baseball. Into the di .—Somebody has thrown a curve ussions of the game yesterday came a peti- tion, headed by a letter with the name of B. B. Johnson, president of the American league, attached, which urges congress to take charge of the American national game, license managers, players and um- pires and pay union salaries. The paper circulated here is believed to have come from Cleveland as Pres!- dent Johnson's le was addressed eph Collier of that city. plan set forth follows in part: “No man, may ywn more than each sague. “Each club, Jos " or set of men, one club in umpire, manager, coach, and player must secure a license from the government each year, and such license may be sus: pended for the good of the game, or for any other reason, “No club may carry more than 25 uniformed men after the first month of any season. No trades or sales of players between the clubs of a made at any time ent of the majority of clubs in such league. “All players in a league must be paid tho same amount of salary, depending upon length of service in any league of that class, or better. Hach club may offer prizes each year for the best batter, fielder and pitcher, provided all clubs in the league do the same and that all prizes are uniform. Lach league will be free to make its own sched- ule of rates every year.” ‘The petition calls for a combina- CLEAN KIDNEYS BY DRINKING LOTS OF WATER Eating too much rich food may produce kidney trouble in some form says a well own authority, be- cause the acids created excite the kidneys. Then they become over- worked, get sluggish, clog up and sorts» of. distress, “particu: nd rolsery in the kidney rheumatic twinges severe headaches, acid stomach, con- stipation, torpid liver, sleeplessness, bladder and urinary irritation. The moment your back hurts or kidneys aren't acting right, or if bladder bothers you, begin drinking lots of good water and also get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any good pharmacy; take a tablespoon- ful in a glass of water before break- Yast for a few days and your kidneys may then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for years to flush clogged kidneys and stimu- Inte them to activity; also to neu- tralize the acids in the system so that they no longer irritate, thus of- ten relieving bladder disorders. Jad Salts can not injure anyone; makes a delightful effervescent Uthia-water drink which millions of men and women take now and then to help keep the kidneys end url nary organs clean, thus often avoid- {ng serlous kidney rders. By all means have your physiclan examine your kidneys at least twice a year.— Adv RAZOR BLADES 3 Gillette - a $ Ever Ready 6 Gem __-- 0.8. CIG AR STORE . O. S. Building. $5.00 Reward Five’ dollars reward to the party furnishing the Casper Dally Tribune information leading h of the person who is raudulently collecting subscriptions from ‘Tribu ibers, of the paper carrier who an authorized tice paying th to show pe not do so paper from e not sure you are collector, ask him lentials. cgll the Tribune, will be paid | If he can-| jon of “three honest men, ed by States to administer the law, to administer the game.” The commission will have quarters from the atmosphere of Washington.’ Jail penalties and fines are sug: gested for any violations of the law. The letter, signed by Johnson, reads: “Your position relative to the regulation of our national game, is correct, It is my firm conviction that we can only secure adequate and satisfactory results through the medium of a commission created by the government.” MAT CHAMP T0 GOON STAGE CHICAGO, Jan. 15.—Wayne J. Munn, world’s chamilon heavy- weight wrestler, who has announced that he signed a 500 a week vaudeville contract, starts February 1 to add the role of actor to his repertoire of professions which in- cludes those of teacher, preacher and clown. Four days before Munn took “Strangler” Lewis’ title/he preached @ sermon in a Kansas City church Before that he was a football play- er, army Heutenant, circus clown, schoolteacher and prize fighter. He took dramatics at the University of Nebraska, and was in several col- lege shows. One summer he joined a circus asa clown. He was a tackle on the Cornhusker eleven in '16 and ppoint- , but not head- political He studied medicine for three years. On his return he was prin cipal of a schqol in Nebraska, What will come next, he has not deter- mined. ao SE SPORT BRIEFS NEW YORK, Jan. —Al Mam- aux, veteran pitcher sold recently to Minneapolis, by the New York Yankees will report to Minneapolis, sccording to Ed Barrow, secretary of the Yankees in spite of his re ported intention to claim exemption from being sent to the minors as a “ten year” man. Under major league rules a player who has been ten years in the big circuits cannot be sent to the minors without his consent. sald iz ard stago Tdcuard Mas: . featherwel ght champion of rape and Louis (Kid) Kaplan, world’s featherweight champion, if the two principals could agree on terms, —_——_ Persimmon {s a favorite wood for golf club heads, and straight-grain hickory for shaft ° > countless diversions Chicago's wre readily scveast- ble from the Belmont. Yet itis far enongh from the busin district to be quict and restful. Visitors, charm- ed with {ts location, find the service and appointments of the Nelmost BO less delightful, The pices are moderats : SDrolmonts Hoon McLawwam, Pravident G. B BILLINGSLEY, Kamager AMERIDAN ROAD AT BELMONT Checage Telephone 1 5 e TRAIN SCHEDULES CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN Westbound No. 603 No. 618 ~~ Eastbound No, Arrives . 1:55 p. 10:46 p. Arrives 6.45 p. m. Departs m CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINCY Bitenoune No. 82 - Westbound Arrives - 8:10 p. m. the president of the United| } er) ‘RUB PAIN OUT OF ve To ROOM "79 Q@ND TELL ‘THAT MAN HELL HAVE To CUY OVT THAT NOISE HE'S MAKING OR LEQVE THE HOTEL BERLENBACH IS WINNER OVER ROCKY SMITH PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 15.—Paul Berlenbach, New York middleweight last night scored a technical knock- out over Rocky Smith, Battle Creek, Michigan, in the fourth round. JNCK DEMPSEY TO AISK TITLE IN RING BOUTS Fistic Calendar for Year Holds Chance of Two Fights. NEW YORK, Jan, 15.—(By The Associated Press).—The 1925 fistic calendar holds prospects for a more interesting campaign than last year, but, peculiar circumstances sur- rounding several divisions may again Prove a barrler to title activity. The most attractive outlook for the new years hinges on the proba- bility that Jack Dempsey will risk his title for the first time since his meeting with Luis Angel Firpo, in September, 1923, The heavyweight champion may take on two oppon ents, Tommy Gibbons and Harry Wil's. Gibbons probably would face the champion in May or June, with Wills proyiding no other candidates jump to the fore, reserved for a climax to the outdoor season In Sep- tember. Promising material is bristling in most of the other divis- fons, particularly among the light heavyweights. Few champions appear anxious to run undue risks, Mike McTigue, repeatedly out: pointed by rivals for his world’s 175 pound crown in no-decision contests, clings tenaciously to his laurels. iene Tunney, the American Nght heavyweight champion; Young Stribling and Paul Berlenbach al! appe. capable of dethroning Mc- Tigue but are unlikely to be given a chance. Middleweight champion Harry Greb faces formidable foes in Tiger Flowers, Atlanta negro, and Jack Dei This pair clash this week in a test which should produce a ontender for Greb's crown. Mickey Walker stands out as one he fighting titleholders but disfavor with the New York commission for declin. ge for the welterweight lightweight ranks are suffer the inactivity of Benny d, who apparently hae out is division as result of pro. wed id ere Leonard may pr pare for r. fling at Walker's title, nt that fell through last “KK 1 Kaplan, recently crowned featherweight king, nromises to keep up active work, with Bobby Garcia Dundee and Babe Herman his m dangerous foes Cannonball Ma tin, bantamweight champion, has several formidable opponents an Season, _ RHEUMATIC JOINTS "or 65 millions have rubbed ne, penetrating Pt. Jacobs Oil right on the tender spot, the ume y Jack Robinson — out comes the rhow matic pain and dis. tress. St abs Ol is a harmless years he Casver Daily Cribune 102 VICTORIES WITHOUT Oo New Jersey Five Plays Five Years and Wins Em All. By LAWRENCE PERRY. (Copyright, 1925, Casper Tribune) PASSAIC, N. J., Jan. 15.—Out here in this thriving manufacturing city, which is chiefly famous, how- ever, for a basket ball team that has gone through five consecutive seasons without a defeat and is now under headway in a sixth season with a record of 152 straight vic- tories to date, an interesting prob- lem is being worked out. It bears upon the question of a coach and the quality of his ma- terial. Ernest A. Blood, the coach who gave Passaic her winning style of play, is sitting among the spec- tators these days, a coach emeritus, while the boys play under the tn- struction of a new mentor, Amasa T. Marks. The Wool City five has kept on winning, chiefly, it would seem, be- cause it has had the benefit of Bloods coaching in recent years and knows the style of play he teaches, But in most eports where ~a change of the sort has been made, a time comes when the dope, for some mysterious reason, is lost and the winning outfit’ returns to average in the mattef of defeat and victory. Will Passaic continue her winning course under Marks, or will a day come this season or more likely next, when the players hear the final whistle blow and stare with blanched, wondering faces at the sinister figure of defeat? Ernest Blood will not presume to answer this question. He Insists that winning of games is but inci- dental to the development of good sportsmanship, sound physique and character through competition. Blood is still director of physical training in the Passaic schools and thus has general oversight over coaching, but he is doing no active work in this respect. i QUESTION BOX If you have some question to ask about baseball, football, box- ing or any other amateur or pro- fessional sport— you want a rule interpreted— ‘ou want to know anything a play or player— Write to John B. Foster, baseball. Lawrence sports, and Fair Play on boxing and other sicnal sports. All are spe- Jal correspondents of the Casper Tribune, $14 World Building, New York. If you want a personal reply enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. Otherwise your ques- fon will be anstrered in this col- umn. on Perry, on amateur Question—How many conference teants has Notre Dame played since 1918 and how did she fare? Answer—If you mean Middle West- ern conferenece games Notre Dame has played fourteen, winning thir- teen and losing ono to Iowa Question—To what address must T write to get in communication with the Louisville baseball club and with the Toledo baseball club to obtain a possible position as player? Ansewr—Write to J. D. O'Brien, do baseball club and to William , Louisville, Ky., care Loulsville eball club. Question — Was Jolimny Dundee born in this country or in Ita'y? Was his father a wrestler? Answer—Born itn Italy pain Uniment which never di ppointa and doesn't burn the skin. It takes pain, soreness and stiffness from ach- ing joints, muscles and bones; stops selatica, lbunbago, sckaeho and neuralgia. 35 cent bettle guaranteed by all druggists. Ady. No, his father was a fish dealer. pin ae The name of the great French ac- tress Sarah Bernhardt, is to be be stowed on a garden village that {s to be bullt in the outskirts of Paris for the exclusive residence of writ ers, painter, scu'ptors and musicians. —-»— For results try 4 Tribune Classi- fled Ad, METHODISTS AND STANDARDS "RETAIN CITY LEAGUE LEAD BY DEFEATING MIDWEST AND VETS| By winning decisively from the Midwest by a score of 37 to night at the high schoo! gymn, Methodists retained their 1,000 pe cent standing in the Casper Basket bal! league and this morning are sull tled for the league leadership with the Standards, who last night had no trouble taking the Veterans into camp by a score of 34 to 17. The church five continued its ex- cellent early season play with fart, snappy passwork and accurate shoot: ing beneath the hocps as the feature of their play. They are sure to be in the running when the final play- off between the three high teams comes that will determine the team to represent Casper in the Rocky Mountain tournament at Denver. Pester ran riot for the Methodists last night with seven baskets while Robinson contributed three and M!- ler two. Gray was the high scorer for che Midwest with seven baskets with Hales second in the sccring line. The Standards had the game in hand at all times and we! never threatened. The scoring was evently NEWYORK RING CARD TO DRAW Fans to Fill Garden For the Flowers- Delaney Bout. By FAIR PLAY. Copyright, 1925, Casper Tribune NEW YORK, Jan. 15.—As show ing what will happen when a re fight looms in the offing, it may be stated that the fans are falling over themselves to buy tickets for the Tiger Flowers-Jack Delaney bout which will be held at tho Madison Square Garden next Friday night The way things shape up this looks like the highlight affray of the winter. Certainly nothing has al ready happened that has approached in point of thrill or bitter battling what this coming bout promises 1 this respect and there is nothing to indicate that bouts to be held will equal it. Delaney showed rather his last appearance in tho Garden against Pal Reed, but Reed hus ‘al Ways been an awkward customer and the fact should bo considered too, that Delaney was not spurred up to that mood which a f tains when he feels he { confronted by a top note! The Bridgeport middjew have every reason to gear up to his highe fightin when he steps into the ring against the Atlanta negro. It remains to be seen what the white boy with his cleverners, hie speed and his ability to hit hard and accurately, will be nble to do against the negro south, paw, who never clinches, who can hit hard with either hand ond has a curious style of milling that is not easy to solve Reports of the two men at their training camps ind hat neither | will make the middleweith class lin: | it, Flowers is expected to weigh 16% poorly. in golr mix! ight Flowers really 1s in trouble when ho has to fight 160 pounds and yet he does not scale high enough to come into the light heavy 25 It 1a rather a mean position to oc distributed with Rynalski, Bill Roe and Andy Kidd dividing hon Cypreansen, with four baskets, sisted by Wingate with three, the Vets in the running. The score— First Game— Methodists (37) kept FG FT TP 3 Miller Ribinson M. Post Mullis Byram Mechling Hales Heyer Blain - Ladd - Klinzing - Hupp --- Second Game— Standard (34) Rynalski Warner Patterson Morrison «. Erickson A. Kidd .. Veterans (17) Cypreansen Stout . Wingate ~ Marlow Hooley =... 1 T NATIONAL LEAGUE TO \CELEBR WITH GREAT DINNER PAGE SEVEN, First in News Of All Events THAT IN 79 You GET RIGHT OUT OF HERE You BAD MON iy ortkicare , BELIEVE THAT} ina sop y GLY Won'r #| BASK GND SHOW HIM Your WHISTLE - 1LL WRITS yov_Aa By JOHN B. Sopy 1926, NEW YORK }with the custe of baseball function attendant f the fift National on February ntral hotel in this ogn sharp The original delegates league met at the samo hotel years ago but the fir dele s nearly a# can be ascertained at 10 o'clock in the morning others straggled in all the wa til noon, ‘This was done with meditation. Willlam A. Hulbert who called the convention together, lid not wish the guests to arrive e masse. Hé had a special wo each as they entered separa When all had assembled, Hutb locked the door of the assembl; room and put the key in his pocket Turning to his astonished gu explained he was determi keep them ther il th what h nad to s John A. Heya the le thinks 1 mit t cking in | time, though th when it‘seemed as if} would have to bé locked in ox order to keep the many respe flavor méeting fitty attenda. celebration sary of th take place Broadway C The hour, tie ut ir But wit! t moment years ago. first meet: ¢ Louisville Hul One the e and ma. nd Albert i and who hay will be eule old fashioned | nd fashionable tes, will be served. joint of b luncheon in th It will dished slude up by is being made to trace! cupy, or would be were {t not th Flowers cares little what weight of an opponent nat the City League Standings Team— Method'sts .. Standards .... Pearl Whites Texas ....- Veterans .... American Legion Telephones Midwest 000 WO WE | who BIRTHDAY & ball players of 1876 and m to the meeting. Not e, will be found. So officials have located Tom < rdock, John F. Mor Wright, A. J. Wright, Cal McVey, George on Bradley and one or two The rest of them have passed One of the latest to die was Anson, had counted, up to his death two years ago, on lying to see the CHARLES WINTERS WING BILLIARD MATCH BY TAKING THIRD BLOCK 150-potr match with at the Hen match to 150 to 102 ont the fir yle was never rs clearly demonstrat Doyle at the the latter has over Winters ne style of play. The two templating a t re of the play a ame victor CALL ELLEDGE FOR SIGNS—Phone 1750 ! a ai costh tis ey .) 10* “You never tasted fo 4 tich mellowness as Wellman’s method puts in this tobacco Back ab04t1870, James N.Wellman coer Hvis gest Process wo int an widespread favor. It yielded a fuller-bodied richness, mildness and fragrance which just seemed to“go"with a pipe. No one else ever knew his secret until we acquired “Wellman’s Method”and by its means masle"Gninger Rough Cut” Granger Rough Cut