Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 19, 1925, Page 5

MONDAY, JANUARY 19, 1928 or este : | 4s aes Wis THE TRI j BASEBALL AAIY RURMI RESTS fhe Casper Sailp Tribune PAGE FIVE. NE’S PAGE OF SPORTING NE YOU KNOW ME AL---Adventures of Jack Keefe [ First in News iam be Of All Events By RING LARDNER 5 | ‘ STHE NEXT MAN WHO t THREE DAYS eee, (TRIES To JOKE IN ‘THIS | Well Al our hotel has a case \courr "Lt PUT IN ; —. | against 2 hotel beet today and \ THE coor ' The storm that has shattered | Im‘one of the big witnesses for ; world track and railroad traveling | records in the past ten days haa the hetel. I caught a fella as he i abated—Pavo Nurmi {s resting, | was sliding down a pipe in the ' Records are safe for three days rear of theshotel. My 2 yrs ex- 3 more. He will not race un perience in the outfield with til Wednesday night. the b d Pi al] | Fault of Bs American tour so tar: Terre Haute was a great help to Cul Ss an Irates Wil Distance \ Former Nurmt’s | me; he dropped right in to my 1 mit a dead duck. Well Al Ill be r TOSS Country ON _| 1.500. meters t ? Otis (chile on the stand pretty soon now Same Train. 5,00 meters and if any of them wise lawyers t i % miles thinks theys got a sap to talk to ; Ey ieee i show em a few things. You pate id pte aeaS aipon: renters know I aint no dum dora Al. NEW YORK, Jan. 17.—A double Cau SW | You know I read all them murder jointed baseball caravan into Call. 1] cases In the papers and Im what 5 fornia is planned by the Chicage WESTION } you call up to snuf, Ill knock E Nationals and the Pittsburgh | Pirates, who are likely to start on | them smart lawyers bowlegged. 4 | a special train from Chicag ry | — Jack Keefe. i | February 26 for their training quar | E ters. ‘This {fs the first time that a| | Lt 4 train load of baseball players has | ere = = 7 threatened an invasion of the coast If you have some question to | a | ed and that he knew how to| season serio v 1 r ° irgh Set not } in the spring. ask about baseball, football, box: Fif Y. > other managers with a Roland] thero is an ayers zec ‘ major league players to California} | fessio: sport— | 4 s made manager | » , s roug! \ | to play exhibition games in the win- If you want a rule interpreted— Of B > at ll irg baseball crit- | e ered t t ter but never a train load in the If you want to know anything asebva h were’ datonished 1 good nd i ng to prepare for the major| |acout a play or player | q m predicted he would J n dia ; | ufue campa'rns in the east in the Write to John B. Foster, on > SERS Te. Bree Ee r n success of harfiling the st following summer, baseball. BY JOHN B, FOSTER ause he was too young and ¢ r " a gethe i I wil go to Los An- Lawrence Perry, on amateur (Special Correspond tT » rash, as they termed it. What I g sin the thick | gel . the Cubs will cross | | sports, and Casper Tri pened was ¢ the reverse. Lye f nce. It was §| to Catalina Island, while the Pirates Fair Play on boxing and other (Copyright, 1925 rs 1 1 he d, of cou A own skill as'a player y will go north to 10 Robles. It is professicnal sports. All are spe- Pr A c sf ss aporated, He v fai at » began to think possible that the caravan will pick | | cial correrpondents of the Casper Tike Akonemihd ¢ ances with his playe Mant YT 4 awing 1 baseball. He « up the St. Louis Nationals at Kan. | | Tribune, 814 World Building, New miabeliia barat \ ot tal ater chances | 9 per ‘ 1 G call to be a bench manager. { sas City and leave them at Barstow, | | York. agers and the r far playe f nana and} were. Clarke was deeply d yoint-| He wanted to be on the field with | whence they would go north to their If you want a personal reply of the National Leag ‘all th he did take ance he knew | ed jn the result ¢ . am and when he made up his ¢| camp at Stockton. enclose a stamped, self-addressed player manager é it and ed ac &-| and so were 1 Pitta’ | 1 that he was through asa play- | 1 all threo clubs cross the| |envelope. Otherw! your ques- brated for their skill in hand | Clarke re manag t| so stepped out as a manager 5 Mountains in company, they fon will be answered in this col- men, and the executive tine r pennants with the| of the Pit 1 {st-| but he won his four champiionships » | constitute the largest army mA. ball game, there is non devel Three of them | ent efforts v pennant for 1 is the only bars cesar r | players ever to cross the = Tare Oke quilckiy ¢ 4 icceasion in 1901, tal | that number to his credit in ¢ in a single division, | ,2UESTION—Who has been the ae maereinae at was the Clarke National. Hoe rates with the } ? . richest player in the last ten years none T : 2 ‘i vas Wor very successful National League I vers and thelr com-| who played ball also the second rich- by his cleverness, tl baseball men were| pennant was won successful National Leagite’ § I ns, baseball writers and euch | oq took Fred for a ball player of far » was heralded as| played Detroit 1 manager: t f 18 may go along, it would "ft Fea Thee Sea SIS thARNtHAt: Which (19° sup ; ing manager ‘Ih bilse ich was th (In bis next article Mr. Foster tells § os bs pacha —That question is too 3 : ay he i f Frank Chance, one of the Bix te welve Pullmans to personal to answer. More than that ually allotted to men who run base: ad the man who vw id sup. I o ie b] her he Sar ; : pik Nevins.) but sbin' Aa’ ot of theca G t National League Managers) 5 * Oaaihy eeeart trip,from the west, | ter niece authentic: information. teen ae ae i phOa ciara 1g pacaantes| Pittsburgh defeated Detro! a oe > On 3] . 3 lay: . r d to bra 00) the owner t 4) hoo) in ga in a tsburg defeate Metro! | tt @ decided to aban:| spout shen tee, mole’ to brag BAH clib. toa victory of 1903 the Pitta-! the career of Babe Adame For results try a Tribune Classi j i don side games on the way through QUESTION—Team A punts and had the theory ‘ghs played the Bostons in a post er, began with that series. fied Ad i ™AS the nmeintain regions. ‘They willl ‘Team B blocks it. Ball goes over — = = = ————— —— = == 4 | ride direct to Kansas City for their Team A goal line and recovered by * first stop and from there will go on| ‘Team A. Is this safety or touch- F ! back. H , the Chicago manager,*fig- =—=— £ u that his team of old timers will Ran Antonio, Tex., boasts about ae ‘ fect ers aed one 4 io better with as little show off stuff] ever played has Peters. And really you can’t blame it, for here they are Bui n't asl ; es possible and he {s anxious to pbaldy Poe eh pear Coes tus to tell you which is which. The only way their mother. Mrs. Otto have his players In the best possible ANSWER—It ts doubtful {¢ there | Peters, wealthy rancher, can distinguish one from the other ts by a pe rl condition when he starts the season} is any player who ever had more| Cullarly designed ring ove wears. They're athletic—lovers of nearly every - because the Cubs are to be sent out| than one and some llepe vers rt. ‘They swim even jn winter—but that’s not so hard jo do In San 1 cop some of the Giants’ early.| who did not have that. Collexe men AMenio: } ead stuff. as a rule who co into professional c ——— baseball give little thought to a post ] can Association has taken advan-| over the annexation of a check book I | tage of the desertion of “Winter — | | Haven, Fla., by the Chicago White | Sox to lease the ball ground there STARS WILL i for their training purposes. Colum- 4 bus will be close to Toledo, at De- i land, Milwaukee at Sanford and => ie , Indianapolis at Plat City. Minne- BY HENRY L. FARRELL is the most promising contender for | v A apolis probably will go to San An- (United Press Sports Editor) the middleweight title. When he = bedi f tonfo now that the Bostons are to NEW YORK, Jan. 19.—Two new| stopped Johnny Wilson, the former = ; train at New Orleans and Kansas champions started the year as class|Champion, last year in Madison =F | } City 4s going to Hanford, Calif, ttle holders and several “others'| Square Garden, he looked to be the ; | i Louisville has settled upon Mobile. 2 = epee 5 a of| finest prospect that has arrived in , yf Ik {a not certain where the St.| NB WYORK, Jan. 19—An invita, | (own. teenstem wilh be events of} scar. A contest between Greb and a , Paul champions will train. Maybe} tion, mized | foursome tournament) (22) Champions can be foreed into| Flowers would be one of the real Mall | a ete similar to that held annually in| Over « events of the year and Greb might _ ? All the American Association clubs| 2ngland and which attracts all the | “°t!0"+ ,.| Surprise the critics who feel that me | in Florida will play exhibition games| Pritish stars, will be played here| Jt Js improbable that the heavy-| Fiowers could beat him. It ts im. al > 18 they did in 1924, Columbus has| ext summer and continue an| weight crown will be removed from! 7 woinie to figure Greb. iw 4 booked ‘Washington and the Giants| annual metropolitan district feature | the head of Jack Dempsey, not only Benny Leonard's future as the iy" i according to information received | because he {s without a dangerous i and: alupiexpects to pay. Daltimore, | N { challenger, but for the reason that| Yshtweight champion, depends en- h > the first International league club to| here from Miss Marion ‘Hollins, the | ché seems to have decided upon an|titely upon his own whims and 4 take training quarters in the Florida ba te ee Shecantb: w a now js in Ghothitial reineeeat: upon his ability to make the weight. “Nt ; lake region. Ut tonedarmeitt wil bs clayed set le ate friends of the heavy.| f, Weonard rece a Seen : ilk 1 ae tho new Women's National Golf and | welght champion are Ruiter bay toler ghana ay poe egiie 4 el ‘Tennis Club, Glen Head, Long Island| the bellef that he has tired of the challenger in the class who can beat ( “y id which was organized three years| game and that he would have an-| py , ago and which has the only exclu-| nounced his retirement before this i 4. z sive women's golf LUnks in the| time if he did not have to lose the| S0mmy Mandell and Sid Terris ai J I OUT AHEAD IN world, Invitations to participate | outside the ring revenue that the|tWo of the most promising young Tot will be sent to all the loading men| champion title carries with it. ghtwoights and they could give the i and women players in the country,| If Jack Dempsey does defend his| fet! Leonard a great fight, but it is yi ri) ‘ paiva ds aN, title. this year, {t probably will be| Unlikely that they could knock him {HH 1 ; out, unless hé has gone back as far | 1 wi against Tom Gibbons, who has|© egpen tty ll biker arid 3 \\ ; ) ' | Proved himself to be the legitimate | %8 som = _ | | challenger, Glbbons lasted fifteen eae Ma x Fas a 4 aoricihy un. 10.—| rounds with Dempsey in the mem-| K: ‘aplan, the survivor of the Pn A d - ¢ : ay, 2 MPa atad | chalet MHalky “SiPHES rena "iP they | thurnansetbspepmiotad bythe «Now | . ched 1n ve , i high | | should meet again it is almost a| York commission to find a successor | h i] ® rae | nch that Gibbons would not make| to Johnny Dundee, probably will be | peapy Ot Mich., Jan. 19,—Grand than hi aid on the | accepted generally as the feather r ; s t 3 | 5 first meeting. Gib-| weight champion. Kaplan surely instead of - : th. | pa\arane would make a'better| would be regarded as the champion, c |; : y the erid of aa Sue laiiased Sek hide been’ a.|tor he tas asteetshevary scattioat: costly tins and t ext big home g directe were diséussed for replacing them tively engaged in the ring for the year and a half during which Demp- sey has had the gloves on only for challenger in a fashion that left no doubt as to his class. Kaplan {s a great, puncher and a real fighter, hence E fate 0S anit Lhe adel SiS Morerens Sitar... exhifition work. Gtbbons also is| and it was the fear of his challenge r heavier than he was two years ago| that made Dundee admit that he > nd it was the lack of poundage| couldn't make the weight and be } t | more than anything else that kept | good and forced him to resign as the 4 him from doing more damage than | champion. } he did to Dempsey in Shelby. Eddie Martin, who relieved Abe If Gibbons is not successful in| Goldstein as the bantam champion, 5 ~j } getting a return match with Demp-| just before the end of the year, e nape sey he plans to go after the light| ought to Inst at least one year as F ight, will meet J | heayweight championship. He al-|— champion. He probably will be ntras 1 Ss CoO meee | ready has challenged Gene Tunney,| careful of his titls and will want to , rb egret the Americvan champion, through | make as much money out of {t as he - a ery ‘ the official channels of the New| can and he hardly will be in any e e - Bright for York Boxing Com{masion, and Tun:| danger as the division {a very short 1 nes S Wil ; ee liveies cup tee | a and ri < Be Late OLX BS hp | — or surrender his title. Gibbons sa! . . lips’ will come before the annual ‘ew YORK, Jan. 19—(Unitea| sree ia r Rice victory over Kid | ,MUckey Walker should havo an. 2 ; meeting of the United States Polo} press.}—-Benito Mussolini and his | Norfolk that he didn't lllee the idea| @e* S004 year. The lightweight if Asso, on in New York tomorrow. | fascist! will fight ‘ the finish to| pepe a champion has been accused of run. O f E 1 making 175 pounds, as ho had tol Ving away from Dave @hade, thy ' Among events to be discussed are| hold their tron grip on Italy and| weaken himeclf to met down to the ats " he intercollegiate outdoor cham: ermanent the benefits of the he) Californian, but mowt of that criti. make perman t nefits t Umit, but ev n a weakened con:| Cign, ie from interested pionship, the national open and jun-| tascigt revolution, Prince Caeten!,| iting pak Fgh ebenires clam has conie r r r and the national twelve goal) ttatjan ambassador to Washir / “ee sources. igo y wee sive Weiise a ss cack i nos nine wit Feceloe eenaideration, | tO members of the Itallan Cham:| tke McTigue hasbeen tn hiding| More Of we fight than any of the An, almost forgotten old tobacco mildness and its appetizing fragrance. b uiso will receive consideration. | ier of Commerce of New York t. he world’s light heavyweight i 4) c , \ ORRIN gE 4 Patna Be SRT Sie Br iiiae.: aS 3 Mace rieratis and*ter sit ents i pte Sia peem bie secret.“ Wellman’s Method.” dating And notice also the coarser “Rough ; ), fone *rince Caetent! is leaving his post| out of his shell this year unless he ‘ancho Villa is almost sure to Its x ” 2 . fo Lae It’s a square meal fora FL Repeat Nhe Rieko Hi Phen m forced to defend hie tithe Thevs| his flyweight championship if he —!4 from about 1870 and now ours exclu- Cut —slower-burning. and therefore spoke not as a diplomat, "but ax a| is no known way of forcing him,|®ccepts the challenge of Frankie Mg ly, is responsible for the delight. cooler. Here truly is a pipe, tobacco i man who on the eve cf entering | ‘There ure several light heavyweights| Genaro, the former Olympic cham sively, 1s resp ; 5 ; f Apto| politlont. strite tor tha ietenion |awtiavcohid Dest MoTiguel tf they were | Poe Vee tine gear teen ful taste.of Granger Rough Cut—its that IS pipe tobacco! of a high ideal in which he believes | given the chance. pension for running away from Gen. ; 's the good of his country and of] Against the opinion of many of| FO and he will not give the little humanity the experts, Harry Greb managed to | Italian #& Bpestat ed ed the title un- t Italy's salvation Mes in fascist!, | survive 1924 as the middleweight | 108s he is forced egg. a ee ae ‘ Prince Caetent holds and he credits| champion, and he may last another | Westion t¢ ph! y arises ow can 5 It with bringing shout a bloodless| year. Greb 4s\a real marvel of the | }® be forced? } revolution that saved the country | ring and a fighting champion. He at a time when the parliamentary | has done so much work, however The famous Mecklenburg Declara segime was functioning badly. that he may go the way of Johnny | tion of Independence, the 150th an- ascist form of government b Dundeo who burned out almost|niversary of which to be cel ron hand is best sulted over night and had to resign as the| brated in North Carolina next May, " EVERY BITE A DELIGHT empesrment of the Jtalians, featherweight champion, |antedated the national declaration — 7 — pad, Vilowers, the A [hy more than « year, ! TT +