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

World Results By Leased Wire NUAMI SLOWS {IP FAST PACE Track Followers Are Divided on Cause of Layoff BUFFALO, N. ¥., Feb. 13. (By the Associated Press.—Willle Ritola Finnish-American distance runner, stands out today more prominently “taan ever as the one competitor having a chance to stop the vic- torious mareh of Paavo Nurmi. Competing in the feature events of the 106th regiinent indoor games last night, Ritola smashed Nurm!'s two-mile record to bits after Nurmi himself had sped to three new world’s indoor marks in a race at one mile and a quarter. Tonight Nurmi! races at Syracuse university, Both races last night were handi- cap alfairs. Both were triumphant by decis:ve margins. Setting a phe- nomena] pa:e over the eight lap flat track, Ritola covered two miles in 9:08 45. Nurmt’s record was 8:08. This mark was not only four and on Sfth seconds faster than Narmi's record but nearly six seconds bet- ter than the world’s outdoor stan- dard. The Finn led his nearest rival, William Cox, Rochester, who had 15-yard handicap, to the tape by 160 yards. New Former Record Record 2,000 yards -. 2,000 meters 3 1% miles —- — 6:30 1-5 Willie Plant, premier American walker, stepped to an easy victory at two miles, overcoming handicaps conceded to several Buffalo competi- tors. ———-——___. SPORT BRIEFS NEW YORK—Tex Rickard an- nounced the proposed fifteen round bout between Louis Kaplan, Meriden, Conn., and Edouard Sascart, of France, for the world feather weight championship. wil! *e held outdoors early in the summer. NEW YORK—For the first time in 85 years, a pointer, Champion Governtr Moscow, was chosen the beat dog in the Westminster Dog Show. “Meet me at the Smokehouse.” R. C. O'BRIEN “While in the U. S. Army in France I contracted a bad cold, then the influenza. I was shell-shocked and gassed. ,I suffered in terrible misery for six months. Was return- ed to the United States and the suffering continued. I consulted six different doctors but they did not seem to know what was the matter with me’ and did me no good, although I took several bottles medi¢ine prescribed for me. At last a friend of mine advised me to take Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. I noticed a change In about a month. This surprised me and I continued to take the Discov ery’ until I had taken seven bottles. I began to feel like myself once more and today I am feeling better than I have felt in four years. With the exception of ‘gassed’ lungs I am entirely well.”"—R. C. O'Brien, 8018, Eagle St., Los Angeles, Calif. Any drug store, in tablets or Ii- quid, or send 10c to Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., for a trial pkg.—Ady. Coal Creek Coal $8.50 Per Ton Mine measure Moore & Morris Phone 1734 ve Hogan a Lift ROSS OFFERED RETURN BOUT Ernie Ross, Carper featherweight who caught one on the chin in the tenth round of his fight with Stan- ley Ketche'l cf Toledo last Saturday night is not discouraged. Writing from Hot Springs, Ark., where he is making his headquar- ,ter under the management of Dave Davidson, Ross says ‘that he has been offered another bout on the showing he made with Ketchell. The sporting writers of the Hot Springs newrpapers have been giv- ing him some good boosts and have nicknamed him “The Western Cy- clone.” Ross says that he will be in Hot Springs at least another month. JeFFERSONAN LINCOLN. TIE WN CAGE PLAY Game This Afternoon to Decide Grade School Champs Jefferson and Lincoln, undefeated grade school baseketball teams, will play this afternoon at the olf high school gym to decido who will top the league. The game {s called for 4:30 o'clock. The league which has been run- ning since February 1, with a game or two every day but Sundays, has created great interest among the stu- dents. The schedule carries the teams to February 28, when the high team will be considered city cham- pions. Lincoln kas won the cup two years straight and all the schools are out to try to prevent the trophy passing permanently into the possession of that school. ‘The standings of the teams to date is as follows: Won Lost Pct. 1.000 1.000 -800 600 -400 250 000 000 Jefferron Lincoln Willard Park Mills Washington PUBLIC LAND FEES LARGE ' WASHINGTON, Feb. 13. —The reclamation fund was enriched by” $205,051 through receipts, including fees and commissions from the sale of public lands during the quarter ending December 31, the depart- ment of interior announced today. California contributed $57,890, and next were Wyoming, $25,766; Colo- rado, $20,871; Montana, $19,144; and New Mexico, $17,372. Bloven other states contributed smaller sums. CAIGIS 1S. NOW PAST AT NOME NOME, Alaska, Feb. 13.—(By The Associated Prers)—Diphtheria quar- antine regulation here may be raised February 20, if conditions continue to improve, the Nome board of health announced today. Governor Scott C. Bone hag auth- orized M. L. Summers, chairman of the health board to make errange- ments for dcg teams to relay a sec ond consignment of antitoxin now en route to Nome from Nenana Chairman Summers had sent Ed Rohn, a participant in the first re ay race, down the Norton sour ‘oast to meet the tear coming west- ward from Unalaklik. Chairman Summers declared that Rohn {s to make the found trip from Isaac's point, 121 miles from here, {f condi- tions continue to; improve. “Meet mo at the Smokehouse.” FOR ALL AGES Many think cod-liver oil is mainly useful for children. The fact is Scott’s Emulsion to those of any age is a strength-maker that is worth its weight in gold. Take Scott’s Emulsion. Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N, J. 24-2 TRAIN SCHEDULES CHICAGO & Ni Westbound No. 603 No, 618 ....---- E CHICAGO, BURLI ORTHWESTERN Arriv: Departs 2:10 p, m. Departs 00 p. m, & QUINCY rrives INGTON A --- 6:50 a. m. -++ 9:55 p. m. Che Cas net Daily Cribune YOU KNOW ME. AL--Adventures of Jack Keef Friend Al: Well Al I suppose you know that I ‘got the gate at the hotel for fightin wich also made me spend 3 days in the hoose gow. But money is in at last for me as Im going to fight this here Hambone Jones before a reglar fight club and for reel dough. We was i WELL, ED, You'R’ MY TRAIN matched to fight a few wks hense and now I am on the watch out for a train- er. If you see Wheelan tell him about me Al. Im goin to fight winner take all. That is All the money. And the loser takes All the socks. Have a small bet down on me Al as Im goin to be a cinch. Ill hit that son of ham so hard that his shadow will show streaks of light all threw it. —— BELMONT’S By HENRY L. FARRELL. (United Press Sports Editor) NEW YORK, Feb. 13.—Sentimen- tal reasons make it unfortunate that the heirs of the tate August Bélmont couldn't keep intact the great rac- ing stable bred by the late chair- man of the Jockey club and maintain the stud that had been world famous during two generations of the fam- ily. The sale of the racing stable and the breeding farm that had made the Belmont establishment tho finest of its kind in the world was the cause of general regret among turfmen but it followed one of the idealg the late owner had in spending a fortune for the improvement of the thorough- bred. The strain of the great sires and mares in the nursery stud will be dis- tributed more widely with the scat- tering of ths stock among other big siables and the plans of the late owner that another Man o’War might be produce by the Belment stud will be carried out by the new own- er, Joseph EB. Widener, before the stud {s auctioned off in May. Hard-boiled sports laugh when racing is defended as an institution promoted and operated for the sole pury of improving the breed of the horse. It is true that the aver- age patron of the track cares more for picking them right and crashing the bocks than he does in knowing ter horses for the world. In the case of the late Major Bel- QUESTION BOX If you have some question to ask about baseball, football, box- ing or any other amateur or pro- fessional sport— If you want a rule interpreted— If you wunt to know anything aoout a play or player— Write to John B. Foster, baseball, Lawrence Perry, on amateur sports, and Fair Play om boxing and other professional sports, All are spe- cial correspondents of the Casper Tribune, 814 World Building, New York. if you want a personal reply enclose a stamped, self-addresse¢ umn, envelope. Otherwise your ques. jon will be answered in this col. on —~————_ Q—I am in tenth grade grammar school and want to learn to be a basketball ‘and football coach. What do I do? A.—Go to high school, graduate and then enter some western unl- versity where they have athletic ng departments Q.—If a young pitcher can throw an outeurve but not an incurve has he a chance to get into a minor leagui A.—Yes, especially if he can con- trol the outcurve. There ts no such thing as an incurve. Perhaps not to exceed u half dozen men ever have been able to make the ball break toward the batter. An nshoot 1s merely a slant toward the atter. Q—What is the fee for entering an amateur automobile race? A.—If you mean to ask the fee for entering a car in an American Automobile association race, would ay that the association has certain lefinite rules for entering cars and irivers and the best way to get all nformation would be to write Secre- ary Contest Board, A. A. A., Frank n, Pa. If you did not have the A. A. A. in mind, then there is no egular fee for entering an amateur ‘ace as each promoter may charge | whatever feb he desires. ane the wholesome spread ~ for bread NUCOA fine as shortening in high grade pastry the original - always sweet BENEFITS BREEDERS | HEAR RECORDS that thoroughbreds will produce bet-' STABLE | mont, however, there was a sincere and serious motive to improve | thoroughbred behind his associat with the track. He was kr ser as a breeder than a racer, For years his silks were hardly rep sented on the track and neve raced anything but tne product of | his own farm. His only purchases | were stallions and mares for the{ stud. Widened, who bought the stud for a price reported in the neighborhood of $1,000,000, would succeed to the positicn of the world’s foremost breeder, if he had chosen to keep it, but he said his only purpose in making the purchase was to help the heirs in settling the estate and that he would sell the stud at public auction on the day before the Ken- tucky derby. he Eddie Garvey, former Notre Dame football star, who entered the profes: sional ring to get a stake to start nim in the prictice of law, was a dis appointment to many who thought that the fighting game was duo for a college champion like Big Munn, the wrestling king. Garvey was knocked out recently by Gordon Munce, one-time national amateur champion, who has never risen above the third raters sinc sraduated into the professional Garvey had size, great strength and lion-ilke courage, but he was no fighter. [He was open for a p: nch and he got it from the first fair op: ponent that He was asked to meet. His brief career in the ring was another good example that fighters are born and that they are not made. Ycu have to have more than size and strength to be a successful fighter. Even a college brain will not make up for the lack of an instinct for the game. ‘Champions came from the gutter. They are not made in a class room,” a well-known manager said recently, when Garvey's case was be ing discussed. Garvey is of the new type that would have been of great benefit to boxing if he had had the ability to get to a title or even near the top. He {s a fine fellow and a first-class citizen. He is of such a fine dispo- sition, however, that ons manager refused to handle him and told him that he was too nice a fellow to get beaten around in a game that was far beneath him. YES, MILLER WANTS PAY IF FLOWERS 15 PUT INTO THE RING By FAIR PLAY. (Copyright, 1925, Casper NEW YORK, Feb. 13 is Tiger Flowe na takes ement of the writer, to aforesaid Mr. Miller a willingne to have Flowers box Jack Delane for nothing, just for the privilege of obtainnig a return match, Walk says he has been flooded with telegrams following puDtication | of this statement, most of whom are alarmed over his mental condition ‘I did not,” crfes Mr. Miler, “of fer th have Flowers box Delaney for nothing.”* He adds that what he did say that so positive afo Flowers and him self that the Tiger could defeat De laney that a match would be accept ed with the French Canadian with the proviso that should Delaney beat Flowers his end would be turned over to any charity that the boxing commission "might designate Tribune) Walk Mil ler r man who TEXAS GOLF TOURNEY ON NIO, Texas, Feb, 13, — tournament for the golf championship got under w on the Brackenridge course today. More than 200 ama teurs and professionals were to par ticipate. The course is not in good condi tfon. Al Watrous SAN ANTO! The two day Texas open of Grand fapids, Mic! MacDonald Smith of San Francisco, Joe Turnesa of Elmsford, New York, Al Espincea of Chicago and Abe Mitchell, British pro, are said to be the outstanding players at the meet. Joe Kirkwood of Austrolia ILL GO RIGHT HOME NOW GND )) eS YES, GET PLENTY OF REST JACK \ Er, Bs NUAMI-RIT NINDOOR MEET Nurmi Sets Three New Marks Bringing Total to 22 By LAW (Copyright NEW YOI Nurmii e stale RENCE PERRY. ‘asper Tribune) Paavo g ito go ng back in up @ spec- Rivola. i or else the interest tacular Men who f ly seem to b tion, In one month races and in pr miles. Tha a human being race ques mi ha tals as run in well over a lot of how me no matter ie ing that he co Ne record that rd last me to er 8 rece ind the who say handling of the time other that ist, who 1s x Rickard at {Nn good pack Madison Squa 1 at high prices to see Ritola and urmi fight a duel. So long as N ns in records the crowd ct is obvious that spec 1 embling he who have him run of ack of color ‘step on it’ when the crowd dema His naty wants t tha he tions nd under condi- him have al. gs. From rat ho flat > handi mahded ed to run a two vetised: t rate und nns—whom he picked, t WOOLS HIGH IM ENGLAND LONDON, Feb. 13.— wool supplies is secured the diff! increased day by re the National Coun’ ers in Melb Wool 3 it had offerings nts. here w and el m from ok London en PEARL WHITES PLAY SATURDAY AT LOCAL GVW League Leaders Will Play Salt Creek Five In Return Match keep fin r the team on its home fic game dropped the boys earty { Whites be here venge. As strong esting 1 won to the oil fle and in a ncings the Pearl the toh Whites a ent time An be looked fo _ - m ¢ who won the title Mst year, 1 entered. not “Meet me at the Suickehouse ® dearth of | FIGHTER. | DION'T THINK Wou WERE SMART ENOUGH ro TRAIN FIGHTERS Yale Star Athlete Faces Suspension For His Marriage NEW HAVEN, Conn., Feb. 13.— Having been suspended by the fa- culty ules committee, Century Al- len Milstead, former brilliant Yale | football player and athlete, is await- | decision of the committee to be nnounced tomorrow, as to whether will be dropped from the univer. as a result of his marriage to Mildréd Bechtel of Milford 1t, employed as a steno- 5 by a Yale professor. No exception to the rule that Yale stu dents marrying while in college are automatically dropped, 1s remember- ed at the university. It was expect ed the rule would be enforced in Milstead’s case, Seen eager HARNSTORMING TAIP APPROVED Spring Tours of Future | Will Come Under Official Ban sit Miss le By JOHN B. ryright, 1925, NEW ~ YORK, 13,.—The Washington Americans and the! New York Giantm, as the writer pre dicted in this column, will bo per- mitted to go ahead with thein pro posed barnstorming “continuance of the world series of 1924" this spring —but future pair of champion ship contenders wili be permitted in the future to engage in a similar shekel-gathering expedition. The matter of capitalizing the world series for spring training jun ket was brought up by President Ban Johnson of the Amorican league at the junior circuit's schedule meeting in™St. Louls and the or ganization wisely decided not to permit any future such travesties | the annual baseball classic. As has been polnted oyt, the eague mnagnates found themselves powerless to do anything about the | 1925 tour because there was nothing in the rules to prevent such a s after January 1. There had been a rule preventing late fall tours by championship contenders but no ovo had thought of inserting 1 use banning such tours the suc. | ceeding spring. The decision to prohibit future | exhibitions of the sort was as wise | a8 the decision of the Giants to jbark on this one was foolish | “continuance of the world {s spring was one of the foolish from an that two big € he serie most dvertising: e club All over this big broad land of ours thousands of weak underweight men are putting on pounds | of good healthy flesh with McCoy's Cod Liver Oll Compound Tablets, Charles Denman, Nite Henry of Suffern, who was | gassed in Franc gained 8% pounds in three weeks, Read what hoe says “One day I heard of McCoy's Cod Liy Ol Compound Tablets—just out three 5 ago. I got a box and started to take them. Since n T have taken two more boxes, all w but 16 tablets. The result 1s wonderful—never since I was gassed have I been #0 strong and felt so good. I have al ready gained 8% pounds. For weak, run down underweight nervous mei, women, children, 60 ables AO cents. Kimball Drug Phar acy and slots of them original Store, Midwest Casper Pharmacy “Get McCoy's, the and genuin Ady, PAGE FI VE First in News Of All Events NO PRE-GEASON GAMES WANTED BY WASHINGTON Hard Battles with Giants on Training Trip May Hurry Conditioning NEW ORK, ated Press) Harris, youngest of baseball's man agers, is playing the 1925 season backwanis in the opinion of close fol lowers of the nattonal game Dollars at the gate in March may mean the ‘wrecking of a champion: ship club before the schedule is half Played, it is argued, yet the Wash ington Senators, world champions, will meet the contenders in the last world’s series, . in a scorn nd the You're Bilious! Take a Laxative! an the Gi but onditle Wa the parks for E * however will ins i more than mere p 1 @ ba test the rs th simr motions of tre fight somethir contend, a c ilar seas! through thi t tuned MEXICO American coaling station on inque Island in the Gulf of Ca is to closed and the tsh Mexico, acco to cITy, 13. be to ling annoin: eff held t s un ormit granted by the ith 1961 the Smokelh: ist on articl game e reg: ing is —- The Pichil- fornia der & Mexi- jouse)* Headachy? Breath I Stomach Clear Bowels! sad? Sour? Men Only! DENVER MEDI FREE—Consultation, Cha and payments arr Consultation f£ a s to be with ged to sult Hours, e. 9 m. to 1 p. m. enver Medical Institute CAL INSTITUTE SPECIALISTS FOR MEN 830 Eighteenth Street Opposite Entrance to tof COME AND BE CURED other Violat diseave of Bladd e Veins, Po: y and p small exper and no detention from business. COME IN AND TALIC IT OVE Examination—FREE hin the r your manent m. to,8 p. m., Sundays, 830 18th St,, opposite n Postoffice, ch of even the poorest, Specialists for Men Only Denver, Colo fee f lex is- er 80 R 10 ew ORDER FOR EX TRA COPIES OF Che Casper Daily Cribune INDUSTRIAL EDITION Casper Daily Tribune: Please reserve for me__ Industrial Edition, when edition is printed, to be de- livered by the carrier boy him 10c per copy on delive Name--- Address (Fill in this coupon or give it to the carrier on will be reserved for you -copies of the Tribun for which I agree to p a and bring to The Tribune office and the papers your route Avoid disappointment ordering your copies NOW.) | ———7) 3 ay by |