Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 24, 1925, Page 5

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1925 World Results By Leased Wire CHANEY, WAGNER AND SILVER ELIMINATED IN TITLE TOURNEY Tommy O’Brien and Jimmy Goodrich Win Bouts Tn New York Intended to Select Successor to Leonard NEW YORK, Feb. 24.—(By The Associated Press.) — Three candidates, among them one of the hardest hitters of the class, today are far removed from the lightweight boxing crown which Benny Leonard let fall recently. The first three elimination matches in the New York state athletic commission’s tournament to name a champion shattere® the hopes of George “K Oo” Chaney of Baltimore, Eddie “Kid" Wagner of Philadelphia. and Jack Silver of the Pacific Coast Thefirst two went down to defeat aere, while Silver bowed to Joe Ben- jamin in San Francisco, Sensation entered the squabble when Chaney was knocked out by Tcmmy O'Brien of Milwaukee who recently lost on points to Jack Bern- steln of New York. Up to the sixth roynd, when the final punch arrived, the Baltimore veteran had ruled with a fist of iron. But in the sixth, a cir- cling right caught Chaney off bal- ance and he went to the floor but was up again only to meet another jolt. Up to this time O'Brien had taken consider@bie _ punishment. Jimmy Goodrich, Buffalo newsbo;", gained a decision over Wagner, after two extra rounds had been fought. The decision threw the fans into an uproar which lasted for 15 min- utes, At the end of the tenth the battle was so close that for the first time in a prcfessional tournament the extra time became necessary. Tonight, Georgie “Kid’ Lee of FAOSH BEAT METHODIST DYNAMOS IN GAME HERE Casper high school Frosh found the Methodist Dynamos basketball team easy in thelr game yesterday and emerged winner by a 20 to 12 score. Ritchey yan wild for the Frosh and scored six baskets with Scown and Cree! also adding to their total. Dolld@® was high point man for the Dynamos. Lineups and score: Frosh (20) Williamson -. Creel -- Richey Scown - FG, FT. TP. Dynamos (12) Schwartz -. Alsup . Ratcliffe IF YOU NEED A MEDICINE YOU SHOULD HAVE THE BEST Have you ever stopped to reason why it is that so many products that are extensively advertised, all at once drop out of sight and are soon forgotten? The reason is plain —the articlé did not fulfil the prom- ises of the manufagturer. This ap- piles more particular'y to a medi- cine, A medicinal preparation that has real curative value almost sells itself, as like an end chain sys- tem the remedy is recommended by those who have been benefited, to those who are In need of It. A prominent druggis ys “Take K!'mer's amp- on I have sold for é ate to very cas , as many No other customers testify. kidney remedy has so large a sale. According to sworn statements and ver'!fied testimony of thousands who have used the preparation, the suce {¢ Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root is due to the fact, so many people claim, that it fu'fils almost every wish {in overcoming kidney, liver and bladder ailments, corrects uri- nary troubles and neutralizes the urle acid which causes rheumat!gn. You may receive a sample bottle of Swamp-Root by parcel post. Ad- dress Dr, Kilmer & Co., Binghamp- ton, N. ¥., and enclose ten cents; a'so mention this paper. Large and medium size bottles for sale at all drug stores.—Adv Give | Hogan a Lift $5.00 Reward Five dollars reward will be paid to the party furnishing the Casper Daily Tribune information leading to the capture of the person who Is fraudulently collecting gubecriptions from Tribune subscribers. Patrons of the paper should not pay any on» their subscription except the carrier who delivers the paper or an aythorized collector from the office. If you are not sure you are Paying the right collector, ask him to show his credentials, If he can not do so please call the Tribune. Telephone 15 Worcester, Mass, and K. O. Clyde Jeakle of Toledo meet here in a tour. nament contest. Lee has taken the place of Rocky Kansas of Buff who injured his right hand in a re- cent bout. JOHNSON WH DRAW $25 080 FOR PATCHING Retum to Senators to Mean Big Salary This Season HOT SPRINGS, Ark., Feb. 24.— Walter Johnson, pitching hero of the 1924 world’s series, joined the Washington squad here Monday. Manager Stanley Harris sald the vet- eran hurler and the Washington club had agreed to terms by wire and that there was no further doubt as to Johnson being a member of the Sen- ators’ mound staff in the coming pennant campaign. The arrival of Johnson removed the last big worry from Harris’ mind and the young manager's face Was wreathed in smiles. Johnson was optimistic over the Senators’ prospects for the season. “Muddy” Ruel, catcher also join- ed the Senators here today. By JOHN B. FOSTER (Copyright, 192 asper Tribune) W YORK, Feb. 24.—Walter Johnson will net a large sum money by his resolution to return to the Washingtons and pitch for the champions again in 1925. The amount will be as great, perhaps, as $25,000 or more. The chances are that, on a first year investment in a minor league, between the ifterest he would lose or pay, the amonnt of principal in volved and the general expenditures that go with a first introduction to baseball ownership, the outgo would have been heavy. Johnson's dickers for a ball club in California were based in part on what he was expected to glearg, as a hero fresh from his world series triumph, in the first swing around the California circuit, It was figur- ed on his first playing appearance in each of the coast cities he would pack in one of the greatest crowds that city had ever turned out for a ball game. the one with whom he was dicker- ing—he first attempted Oakland and then Vernon—were thriled when they heard that Johnson might be: come one of their number. They looked forward to those magic ap- pearances, too. Johnson, of course, could have looked forward to a fort- night or two of big business at Oakland or Vernon, but after that his team would have had to show something to keep the fans with it for Johnson, as an individual, would not be as b drawing card on the Pacific coas in the J League zone, where the f brighter memories the past John: | year's | Washington 1 | position can be f jhe gets from Washington have to be shared with ot would @ been the cas gone Into minor league partner in club ownership. Shou'd he happen not to have the best of seasons !n 1925, he would be in aposition to go to a minor league with as much prestige as any star would have after a successful major league career. on fs cert decision ball as a Seattle is making rapid strides in with a grand total of 234 holes COLDS: | “Pape’s Cold Compound” Take two tablets every three hours until three doses are taken. The first dose always gives relief, The second and third doses completely break up the cold. Pleasant and safe to take, Contains no quinine or opiates, Millions use “Pape's Cold Compound.” Price cents. Druggists guarantes *. of | Owners on the coast, outside of | merican | golf, having now seventeen courses | / SAX, SOE, | THINK You BETTER THROW @ FEW SCARES INYO THAT AAMGBONE SONES EH? PEARL WHITES AND Mi. E. FIVE PLAY TONIGHT Tonight at the high school gym the Wrarl Whites and the Methodists wi'l meet in the “croocial” game of the Casper basketball league finals A win for the Laundrymen means the title and a trip to Denver next week for the Rocky Mountain tour- nament. <A whr for the Parsons means the two teams are tied and a playoff will be necessary. It will be Traylor and Pester of the Methodists against Jack Neff, Layman and Clowry of the Pearl Whites in the shooting line. AlLfive are leading scorers In the league this year. Both teams have excellent de- fense men and the game should be a hummer, The ga 8 o'clock. sanyo SPORT BRIEFS Brooklyn still awaits the signed contracts of several regulars al- though Manager Wilbert Robinson is practically assured of an infleld composed of High, Johnston and Tlerney at work. Jacques Fournier, {irst baseman of kome run abilities, remains outside of the fold and word from Milton Stock is awaited with some anxiety. @ will start promptly at Joe Stecher-threw Wladek Zbyszko in 39 minutes, 13 seconds in a bout in New York last night which was advertised as a test to see which man would challenge Wayne (Big Munn, the former collegian, who recently captured the title from Ed “Strang: ler” Lewis, Stecher used a body scis- sors to accomplish the Pole’s de- feat. Harry Wills, negro heavyweight, and Tommy Gibbons, the St. Paul man, may hear something from the New Yorls state athletic ccmmission at its semi-weekly meeting, today. s have been filed and the 00 placed by each party. h desire to meet the champion be- fore he retire BOSTON—Joie Ray, Chicago, won the “Legion” mile feature of the American Legion games, while the management asked the suspension from the A. A. U. of Willie Ritola, for non-appearance after he was said to have entered. INDIANAPOLIS— Cofinie Curry, Sioux City, Towa, shaded Happy. At- herton, Indianapolis, bantamweight, in ten rounds Break a Cold Right Up with ess peers | the club to 5 | Philadelphia PHILADELPHIA — Lew Tendler, welterweight,‘ scored a tical knockout over Joe Reno, ewelght- champ er, Syracuse, h round on the r was stalling. SAN FRANCISCO—Joe Benjamin, lightweight, won the decision over Jack Silver in ten rounds. CHICAGO—Wiillie Hoppe defend- ing his 182 balkline billiards title, climinated Kamakicj Suzukl, Japan- ese entry in the opening match of the international title tournament here. The score was 400 to 316, RAY SCHALK OPTIMISTIC Feb, 24.—Ray Schalk n catcher vf the {s counting the he will start south with repare for the 1925 sea CHICAGO, days before | son. | should be greatly encouraged by the | | game If enthusiasm counts for anything Eddie Collins, manager of the club, nestnéss of the Ilttle backstop, en: is ares he will! be in harness in w " Re. least 100 games this season, During the last two seasons Schalk was troubled with his hands, but he carefully nursed them along and says they are now fit to return to the game. Schalk holds the world’s major league record for the number of & ff chught In a searon, made fn 1 when he worked In 151 He al holds the record of catching 100 games or more for t nsecutive geasons. Che Casper Daily Cribune HELLO, HOMBONE, GETTIN’ READY i FOR ‘THAT LI CRIN THIRTEEN OLYMPIC OTARS WILL BE SEEN AT ILLINOIS GAMES Illinois—Dan Kinsey. Michigan—James Broker, Hart Hubbard. Ohio State—Harold Guthrie. Iowa—Chan Coulter, Harold Phelps. Kansas—Marvin Graham, Tom Poor. Missour!—Mack Keeble. ‘nnell—Morgan Taylor. Georgetown—Emerson Norton, James Burgess. Pennsylvania—J. O. ald. De MacDon- URBANA, Ill, Feb. 24.——Thirteen stars who wore the United States shield in the Paris Olympics last summer will be among the field of} * 650 athletes in the elght annual Ll- linols relay carnival here next Sat- urday night. Six are from Big Ten universities and of these, two are world record holders. Dan Kinsey, Illini hurdle flash, who tied the best ‘recorded time for the 75-yard hurdles in the carnival last year, is Olympic high hurdle champion, while DeHart Hubbard, of Michigan In the broad jump, holds the Olympic title and the world’s indoor record which he set in the carnival last year, Cap- tain Brooker of Michigan, placed third in the pole vault at Paris, while Guthrie, Ohio star, won sixth place in the high hurdles. Iowa pre- sents a pair of hurdle stars in Cap- tain Chan Coulter whose bad luck beat him in the Olympic low hurdles, and Harold Phelps who failed to place in Nurmi's heat of the 5,000 meter run je see Mus 2S 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 want to know anything about a play or player— Write to John B. Foster, baseball. Lawrence Perry, on amateur sports, and Fair Play on boxing and other professional! sports. All are spe- cial correspondents of the Casper Tribune, 814 World Bullding, New York. If you want a personal reply enclose a stamped, self-addressed umn. envelope. Otherwise your ques don will be answered in this col- on Q—What ball was used in the year that Ruth made bis home run record, rubber or cork center ball? other has been 1 » Q.—What religion and what na-| tionality is Jack Demps: A.—Dempsey’s father and mother were Utah Mormons and Jack, to- gether with all the Dempsey children were baptized in the Mormon church, When Dempsey has gone to to the Roman Catholic church, His church in ragent years it has been family is old American, the blood being Scotch Irish with a touch of Indian. This information the writer got from Dempsey's father, Hiram, in Montana two years ago. Q.—In whateworld series did Zim. merman try to run Eddie Collins down between third and home? A—lIn the world series of 1917 in a Game played in New York City which was also the final ganfe of the series, Sam Langford, the veteran negro his 45th birthday on February 1 PAGE FIVE JACK TELLS ME HE'S Gow? TO BELT YOU = @S LAST WEEK belts ea STOMACH BiscurrsS RIGHT Now p38 YES SOH AH'M READY.) akM OS HARD =| THE TRIBUNE’S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS |~=""7,"s's2,. said /sacr sexs ) SS you DON'T Like ’Em } THERE. THAT so| SN TELL HIM ‘To HELP HISSELE Fs > 4 SS DEMPSEY LESSINTERESTEDIN * TITLEGLASH THANPROMOTER; MAY NOT ENTER RING AGAIN NEW YORK, Feb. Associated Press). rbed in the ge mony, movies 24.—(B Apparently ts of matri and memoir writing Jack Dempsey is giving less thought to the defense of his heavyweight | Misk il E boxing championship than f trious ¢ Tex Rickard. The latest shift in tl program finds Rickard preparing to match Tom)Gibbons and Harry Wills for a bout in the spring, to deter- mine an opponent for the champion in September but there is a growing feeling that Dempsey, or Mrs. Estelle Taylor Dempsey, has decided h put away the gloves for gcod. If he adhored to schedule, Demp- would put h The this seo Iqurels year toppled rd from sr in tury” with $21 at Boy idle un bons Shelby Firpo a in ana rounds, spectac ilard, He foug nnan bi “Battle of the C mmy Gib boom town drama with I | That was nd the longest Carpentie hung on until the fourth round record n time and sen ropes with “=| INTERS AND BURTON TD START WEONESON UN BILLARD MATCH nd Jf Billia fed the off, the cham 1 par. fo AUTO SPEED |=: 'etoted tt RECORD SET |e oon sh tly for evening — ownsend PARIS, Feb. 1 thi hts / Webi laial ry it = Hg att t heavy foil instead of costly tins hence The most rematkable tobacco ever offered to pipe smokers — in quality, in value,in taste Back ahoxt1870, James N.Wellman developed a secret tobacco process which won instant and 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 sectet until we acquired “Wellmanis Method”and by its means made'GrangerRough Cut | Granger Rou