Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 19, 1925, Page 7

~ THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 189, 192p : Che Casper Daily Cribune PAGE SEVEN World Results cENIORS LOSE TOJUNIORS IN GLASS BATTLE Sophs Defeat Frosh In Second Game of Doubleheader, By defeating the Seniors 12 to 9 last night in the high schoo} Inter; class basketbal] series the Juniors went into the lead for the class court honors. In the other game the Sophs triumphed over the Frosh by a score of 18 to 17, The standing of the teams is as follows: Team Won Lest Pet. TUROFS --eeeweenr~ 2 0 1.000 Frosh §~-enerereen- 1 1 500 Sophs . 1 1 +500 Seniors 7 0 3 +000 The uni game was a hum: mer with the decision in doubt until! the final whistle. The Frosh were a Uttle slowed up from their hard game the night before at Douglas and did not show thejr customary pep, while the Sophs were going strong. MeGaw and Stanton starred for the winners and Keefe and. Wil- amson fer the losers. The Juniors showed too much teamwork and good defensive play for the last year men with Holman lead! n the attack on the baskets. Thompson, Hales and Mahoney Ftarred for the losers. The Uneupe: Juniors (12) Holman Helser . Seniors (9) Mahoney Patrick Hales - Knittle ~ Thompson Habernicht - Cody + Young Second Game & Frosh (17) - Scown Cree] Keefe - Richey Cole Williamson Potter Rattchffe -- Tobin ~ Lewis Stanton Bass --- (ee One sudden death occurs among women to eight among men. ‘End Rheumatic Pains and Aches No longer need thousands suffer the excruciating pains, aches and twinges of rheumatism, lumbago or sciatica. For a remark- able old Dutch internal remedy, long known to physicians, put up in easy-to-take, tasteless capsules, gets at true internal cause—acids and poisons in join®s and muscles—and removes them so quickly the relief seems like magic. No mere tem- porary, surface rub. Ask for Red Mill Haarlem Oil. Costs only 50c, and results positively guaranteed or money back. Sold by all good drug: gist such The Kimball Drug Co, ard the Mid _ By Leased Wire SPORT BRIEFS PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Feb. 19.— Manager Fletcher of the Philadel- phia National league club hag an: nounced the sale of Charles B. Glaz- ner, right-handed. pitcher, to the Los Angeles club of the Pacific Coast league, ——- MIAMI] BEACH,'Fla., Feb,: 19.-~ Arne Borg, holder of the world’s record for the 880-yard ered his own record at t! Beach, T now time {9 10:38 4-5, His former record was made at Honolulu and was 10:43 2-5, HOT SPRINGS, Ark, Feb. 19.— With the arrival of Walter Johnson, hero of the last world’s series, here today, Manager “Bucky” Harrls, of the world champion Senators said that he expected the veteran twirl- er to affix his signature to a 1925 contract, Johnson has not yet signed a contract for 1925, but Ha) tla confidently predicted that would on his arrival, NEW YORK, Feb, 19.—Within the next few days it ip believed the New York State Athletic commis: sion will seek a showdown In the heavyweight boxing situation. For the second time Harry W! negro heavyweight, who has n Pursuing the champion, Jack Demp sey, has deposited a check for $2,500 with the commission to bind his challenge, The first time the natter was left high in the aly, but within the past year the boxing body has changed | 5 tactics, having named one champion and arranged a tournament from which wil! come another. GREELY, Colo,, Feb. 19.—The Rocky Mountain Interscholitsie bas- ketba]l championship tournament will be dtaged here March 24, 25 and 26, {t was announced today. The tournament will be held under the auspices of the“Tocal athletle depart, ment and teams from Colorado, Wy- oming, Utah, Montana, Idaho and New Mexico will be invited to com: pete. The tournament has been geld during the last three years at Balt Lake City, RICHMOND, Mich., Harold (‘‘Red") Grange, University of Yiinols football star, {ll with mumps, was reported improving to- day. Feb. 19. Mike Romano Is Hurled To Mat by Munn CHICAGO, Feb. 19.—Wayne "Bis" ‘| Munn, heavyweight wrestling cham- pion, used the same tacties by which he took the title from Ed “Strang. ler’ Lewis, to throw Mike Romano, Ttallan, twice last night. The giant Nebraskan lifted his opponent high above his head with a crotch hold and half Nelson and hurled him to the mat, stunning him. The first fall came after six minutes and three seconds of wrest- ling and the second fall Jasted 47 seconds, wi Friend Al: Well All been training for a bit over a wk. now and feel ike’a 2 yr old. This morning | got a wire from Terre Haute telling me that a | speshel train will leave there full of sports that will be on hand to cheer for me at the fight. Well Al have a bet down on me as Im a cinch. There aint nothing crooked about this fight. Its on the level. tf old man Diagnosis come around my place with his lantren he would find plenty of henest men. I hear that Ham- bone Jones has a little pig asa mascot. He is a copy cat. I got = goose for mine and thats where he got the idear. Some rters from the south side in Chi sent it to him I hear. Whelan and me is going over to watch him do some road work today. We want to see how he shapes up. Well Al Im as fine as frogs hare and trained to the minute. Jack Keefe — Portland club no wise controlled by [GRANGER ‘You never tasted such rich mellowness as Wellman’s method puts in this tobacco Pei Es en ta Granger Rough BASEBALL LOOKS FORWARD TO BIG YEAR; ORGANIZATION OF THREE NEW LEAGUES OPENED By JOHN B, FOSTER. (Copyright, 1925, Casper Tribune) NEW ORK, Feb, 19.—Creation of hree new jeagues and rejuvenaticn of some of the unsuccessful ones of he past are the prespecta for the season of 1925 , Broadening of the field by the or sanization of new circuits. {s en: husiastically supported by baseball men, especially ag there appeara to oe & disposition to put the game cn ta. feet in sections where it has hrived in the past, but has not been caken up since the war. The territory of western Pennsy!: vania and Ohio, which has produced any players of worth in daya gone oy, will get recognition again in the revival and should send out more ine players in the future. This part af the United States has a firm base- all foundaticn in every way, There ts little doubt that the routh- ern associaiion will be better equip- ped than it was In 1924 and that it will have a better season and a more thrilling finish. I¢ the Birmingham club gets started well and {s in the race from the beginning, northern Alabama will be a fightitng factor once more in the pennant struggle below the Mason and Dixon line. When Birmingham live wires and while Portland may not win the pennant in 1925, the gen eral conduct of the club will be on a different basis than jn the past Seattle may find !t a teugher prcb. lem jo defeat its northern rivals than it has. GOWBOY COACH "ISEXONERATED Final Denial Secured Of Report Involving Centenary Men. SHREVEPORT, La., Feb. 19. — Three Centenary college f{ootbal! players recently went to the Univer sity of Wyoming for entrance bu only one, Bard Ferrall, remained there. The cthers Pay! Rebsamen and Cal Hubbard, expects to enter In the spring. A dispaich from Shreve port January ted that the play ere had gone to Wyoming at the in vitation of William Dietz, coach for Wyoming, according to the story ap pearing on that date in the Shreve: port Journal, This wag erroneous The Jcurnal did not print the story The players went to Wyoming *} not at the suggestion of Dietz, who oped like these of the past, the Texas | formerly coached at Louisiana Poly league fight may more than &/ but at the instance of Dick Denman, dual affair between Fort Worth and | who played on the football] team with Dallas. ym in 1921. Denman tn a signed On the Pacific coast, changes hay. atement said Dietz knew nothing of been made that are expected to nls correspondence with the Liuis- Ject a new fighting combination. The | iana football players and exonerated Dietz from any connection with the transfer. a Texas league, now that Waco ts back again, for the teams of tha! city in their,day have won some of the most brililant championships in history. Wace hag siven many players to the major jeagu: a QUESTION BOX If you have some question to ask about baseball, football, box- ing or any other amateur or pro- fessional sport— _Tf you want a rule interpreted— If you want to know anything aocout @ play or player— Write to John B, Foster, on baseball, Law: sports, Fair Play on boxing and other profeasional 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-eddresse’ umn. envelope. Otherwise your ques fon will be answered in this col ce Perry, on amateur 4 Question—Our high schoo] hasket- ball team belongs to the Cayuga county league organized last Septem- ber. The only rule was that stu- dents should put in at least fourteen hours of school every week. One of our players who graduated last year came back to school for extra work. He Is = good player and was put on . The Weedsport team got Up a petition that no one should play basketball with o league team who not enter school October 1. All can we Answer -- Nothing. Your man Is out. Question—Man on first and anoth- on third. One is out. Batter hite i, Spine Sa ateere ae ir was or N.Wellman Phish Jatt sccaied wl with wh, making ‘three out. If runner third scores after catch and be- third hand fs out does the run count? Answer—The. run counts because the second part of the double play was made on a player who had al. ready reached first and there was no force out, Fa Question—Who won last season's high school basketball championship in Indiana? Answer—Martinsville, YOU KNOW ME AL-—Adventures of Jack Keefe TILDEN IS VICTOR IN TENNIS FIGHT WITH ASSOCIATION By HENRY L. FARRELL (United Press Sports Editor.) NEW YORK, Feb. 19.—(United Press.)\—Bi) Tilden's ‘{nfluence in the inner politica] circles of the United States Lawn Tennis assoela- Uon js being felt more and more, The champion has been involved in several major controversies with the faction that is now In contre! of the association, but it was not until he recent annua] meeting of the ssociation that he carried his fight © the floor for an open battle. And © won every issue in which he was nvolved. His principal victory was scored in the passage of a resolution in: tructing the Davis Cup committee » announce at least 21 days-in ad- ance the names of the players who we to represent the United States snd how they ate to play. Julian 8. Myrick, former president f{ the association and the real leader of tennis in this country, is new t hairman of the Davis ‘Cup co mittee. He int:mated in angwering Cilden that his committee was well qualifed to manage the Davis Cup ompetition without any outside help. Tilden argued that several dis igreeable episodes occurred in the last two years because the players didn't know who were to be paired in the doubles unt{l it was too late for real practice. He intimated that the Davis Cup committee was a little bit too chy and he reminded that {t "is the bo: out there on the court that are sponsible for the cup and not the committee and that the players were entitled to more consideration than they have been getting.'’ When it went to a vote, Tilden won and the committee was in: structed to give the players at Jeast three weeks notice. s Tilden also took a majer part in fighting to change the national rank- ing list which was published some time ago. Consider shat Dick Wil, ‘ams and Watson Washburn, the only prominent players who have taken an active part in the politica of the game, were on the other side, it was a good chance for Tilden to Nght and he did. As ao result, the association re, fused to approve the ranking list and substituted another one in which Washburn was not included cated, but it can be explained by applying the same thing to foethal}. Suppose that Walter Camp turned over hia all-American football team to the Intercollegiate Football asso- olation, amd when it was published it was foukd that the executive com: mittee of the association had made some changes In his selection and that a relative of one of the high officials had been Inserted, The ranking committee of the tennis association serves in the same capacity {nm tennis that Walter Camp does in football. Tilden, of course, didn't lose the fight about the player-writer rule, even if he might not have won {n. Tilden conceded a fesy points to the faction fighting him, but you will notice that Tilden will continue to write and play tennis, even if he does not play as much ag he has in the past years, The rule prohibiting him trem sing’ his title in the signature ever his newspaper articles means little, because he has established his name and no reader of a sport page will think thet William T. Tilden ts a ockey or the heavyweight cham: pion of the world, Tilden cays he isn’t quite sure what ig going to do this in the firat ten playe: Washburn is a relative of ™ ‘k and other players have always complained that he got too.many favors from the association for a player of ordl- nary ability, Wiliams and Frank T. Hunter were not ranked on the list pub: shed by the association for the reason that they hadn't played enough and that data was lacking, Tilden argued that Williams and Hunter had played more tennis than Washburn, that more data was avail able on them and he asked the rea: son for the honor given to Wash, burn. © Tt developed during the meeting that the list approved by the regular ranking committee was not the one that was published several weeks ago and that the original list had been changed to make room for Washburn. The name of George Lott, Jr., one of the real sensations of last seagun, was taken out of the first ten by the executive committee, although he had been ranked ninth by the ranking committee, This all sounds More for your White Owl. VALUE. rather compli The Jewelry Sale That Will 133 South Center Casper, Wyo. that’s what you get in ‘Tremen- dous sales enable us to take a very small profit on each White Owl and put the difference into this remarkable mer, It is possible that play only in the Davis Cup matches end in the national championships. He passed up most of the invitation tournaments and sectional cham: plonships last season and it js doubt ful that he would carry to assume a heavy schedule this summer even if there were no rule to prevent him from writing about any tournament in which he was entered as 4 spectator, Kaplan Unable To Fight For Three Weeks 108 ANGELES, Feb. 19.—Be cause Kid Kaplan, world’s. feather: weight champion, bruised his hands so badly in his recent Aght here with Bud Ridley of Seattle that he wil] be unfit for action in the ring foy gnother three weeks, his bout with Johnny Farr, at Oakland has been postponed until March 11, it was announced last night by Scotty Monteith, Kaplan's manager. ee New Records Made in Horse Shoe Pitching First in News he will | Of All Events eta tournament yes- 18 ringers nd twenty shoes utive double ring- ers around, three more than the former highest mark, and tossed the shortest game ever pitched In tour- nament play, defeating Ro» Thompson, ¢ When You Catch Cold Rub on Musterole Musterole is easy to apply and it gets in its good work right away. Often it prevents a cold from turning into “flu or pneumonia. Just apply Musterole with the fingers. It does all the good work of grandmother’s mustard plaster without the blister, Musterole is a clean, white ointment, made of oil of mustard and other home simples. It is recommended by many doctors and nurses. Try Musterole for sore throat, cold on the chest, rheuma- tism, lumbago, pleurisy, stiff neck, bron- chitis, asthma, neuralgia, congestion, pains and aches of the back an Agate sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chill frosted feet—colds of all sorts, To Mothers: Musterole is glee made in milder form for babies and small children. Ask for Children’s Musterole, 35c and 65c, jars and tubes; hos- tal size, $3,00. money— \ ee3