Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 10, 1925, Page 9

FRIDAY, APPIL 10, 1925 World Results By Leased Wire APF AUTH WAY YET BEFITTO START SEASON ITH THE YANKS Club Physician Believes He Can Bring . Slugger Around in Time for Opening Despite More Fainting Spells NEW YORK, April 10.—Babe Ruth, giant batterer of baseball, lies powerless today in St. Vincent’s hospital— to continue his reputation in the national game. Ruth left New York many weeks ago for Hot Springs, confident he would arrive at a physical fitness which w ould guarantee his supremacy among the;tion at Asheville, S. C., TueSds American league batters the coming | Yesterday he fainted in the year. Yester opening | room ‘of a Pullman train ¢ of the season ¢ five days away, |an hour before he arrived home. he came back w York on a}) Dr. Edward King, ‘physician of : the New York’American league base the great one collapsed. The | ball club, believes he can fit Ruth it was in the railroad s WILLS AFTER TOO MUCH CASH So Says Henry Farrell in Commenting on Boxing Demands for the opening game with W ton at the Yankee stadium day. Baseball writers and followers of the game attribute’ Ruth's colla to his haste to doff wint weight. At Ruth's age, the conditioning pro- cess “is usually Iong and tedious. Many veterans of baseball reach there proper condition only after sev- eral weeks of schedule have been played and the warm months artive. It was stated at St. Vincefit’s hos- pital this morning that ith had slept from 11 p. m: untitl after 7 a m., and that his condition was: not serious. ees SPORT BRIEFS «(By The Associated Press) Ross “Peppy” Young,.who played right fleld for the Giants so long that'Polo Grounds erithusiasts have come” to’ consider’ him part/of the stands was taken from. the line up yeste! his first relief since 1918. Young 1s,said to be having trouble with his right eye, (Left handed pitchers*are making “him swing fruitlessly. By HENRY L. FARRELL (United Press Sports Editor.) WEW YORK, April 10,—(United Press.)—When negotiations were be- ing carried on some time ago for a match between Tom Gibbons and ‘Harry Wills, the Negro heavyweight challenger, modestly-admitted that he desired $300,000. for his end. Negotiations, of course, were then immediately abandoned. Wills really may think that he is worth that much money, and again. he may have covered up a reason for not wanting to fight -Gibbons with an exorbitant money démand. The demand showed nevertheless the inflated ideas that boxers have about the value of thelr services and it recalled a remark made some time previous about another case by Dan Morgan, veteran fight manager, George Kelly, of the Giants, ap- pears to have failed miserably as a utility player in the “pre-season kames, which means that he must be restored to a regular position. iveviollar fighter was a five-dollar | S°HANG: this segson. TS ister and he knew it. “Mickey Walker, the welterweight champion, is the only champion in the business today who is worth the money they are paying for purses. Jack Dempsey as a fighter Isn't worth half tho money he’s getting. Dempsey doesn't compare to some Olympic 200 meter champion, ‘has entered the 10 yard dash special of the Loyola relays in Chicago, April 19. Pitted against him will be it middle west stars, among them Tom Wiley of Columbia College, Dubuque, Iowa, Paayo Nurmi, will of the fighters like Ketchell, who| aynoa , : rin j were” real fighters who" ‘aidn't| *ppear in his only Chicago outdoot | stallyground locking for a million! , Wucks’ a: year, Walker ts a reall yori , champion, a smart fighter and a ss hio—Alex | Hart, . for. mer Lorain terms to meet more, April Ughtweight, accepted smart little business man.” Joo Dundee at Bulte As Morgan also points out, there is so much of a demand for boxing cards now and so few high class fighters who are willing to take a fair purse that ordinary fighters and punks can get into the big money. Some preliminary fighters are get- CHICAGO—Major John L. Grif- fiths, Athletic Commissioner of the Western Conference classed defame ers of foothall anurchists in an. ad- dress. ting more money than champions in the old days, but the present condi-| tog ANGELES—Ace t NGELES—~ Hudkins, tions cannot continue. Nobragke x lightwatebt boxer, Tiki claim to the world’s title resigned by Bennle Leonard, by challenging any 135-pounder inthe ring. ~ QUESTION BOX It you have some question to Keen Turns In Close Victory For White Sox CHICAGO, April 10.—Vic Keen, one-time University of Maryland star, pitched the Chicago Cubs to a 4 victory over the Kansas City | | ask about baseball, football, box Kaws in the opening game of a| ing or any other amateur or pro series of four, yesterday fessiomal sport— Ike McAule If you want a rule interpreted— stop obtained If you want to know anything! ured prom. ently about a play or player— handling five | getting, three hits Write to John B, Foster, on chances afield naseball. Rain in Eva Ihd., washed Lawrence Perry, on amateur ports, and Fair Play on boting and other professiana! sports. All are spe “ial correspondents of the Casper Tribune, 814 World Building, New York, If you want a personal reply enclose a stamped. self-addresseé envelope. Otherwise your ques fon will be answered in this col. umn, away the White Sox Three I league club. Outflelder-Mar tie Archdeaton, suffering from a slight atts influenza will be sent to Indianapolis ahead of’ the team. ame -with the (Copyright, 1925, Casper Tribune.) | Q@.—Wag Jack Dempsey out of the dackson Scholtz, New York A. C.| Star far from dead yet far from the condition he must maintain | The trouble with the boxing busl:| 1, Sareea iG aTi | dollay Sghters and thousand’ dollar CNiaT tant ee J fighters and, ten thousang dollar | Sena toe nrope tomorow and, Miss Collett: seeks the)tifle in the fighters want’ a million. In the old} Won Couette, seeke..the) title days when they had fighters, a , thle an Sk AS. | | ig more than ten seconds when pone le APEX if fat Firpo knocked him through the | see style APEX if you want a ha! ’ } that’s everything a bonnet should bein |TR*S’ muppoas there was any style—cdmes in rich browns, steels and ina that. crowd, Including the Pearl~ Tt’ only one of the. many HEY | Pereree, who Saat” eat : met ve time to tell whether or not i s ten The refere er yen re { ete his count of Versatility, quality, be s jean It the style, price—the four |" \ . F | Q—Ball player in atempting to points of the hat com-| | fleld a fly bal) is outside thé foul line when the ball strikes bis glove bat ace s of his glove to fai pass, all point® toward | aM ia glove to, fair i foul ball? the Gordon for spring Be it ait ts - Sout Heoaudll 1é was over foul ground when it first vear. | touched the hands of a field |’ QeWvas Walter Camp. physt GORDON HATS | NO, he’ studied three yeurg t 4 medical b | and them left it to enter business. Che Casvetr Daily Cribune = THE TRIBUNE’S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS = YOU KNOW ME lier SE es of Jack aS eele Hey, SACK, WAKE VP Y STOLE SECOND ON You — WAKE UP COBB MAY HOLD DOWN BENCH; WESTER AND TIGERS CONTINUE TRIP NORTH ONG TO GLAaH NASHVILLE, Tenn., April 10.—] za symp: For the first time since he went to H siclans sald. e Las lthe Detroit Tigers, a rookie in the) jp eport ese 32 Rounds of Fighting niajor leagues, Ty Cobb, now leader : 1 north fror 4 of that team, faced the possibility to play on Card Tonight of sitting on the bench and watch » spring ing his team play the opening game Ne and to prepare for the | season h ec. ted to give the fon it has en ption of Cin: | of the season. Stricken with influ-|t enza. yesterday, Cobb was confined | to his room today by physicians. | He was advised by physicians to re-| te in there until at least Monday. | « The veterans’ temperature was nor-cinr TRACK SEASON JUST ENDED GREATEST IN At Lavoye In « S82-round fight card at the st oppios' Je Creek theater {n Lavoye to- night, Al Webster of Billings, Mon- tana, known as “Tornado” Web- ster, will meet Charley Long of Om- aha, snappy colored boxer, known as the “Bluck Terror,” in the main event which’ will go 10 rounds. Both of these fighters arrived in per yesterday and are in fine! trim for the fistic jubilee at Lavoye tonight Ernie (Kid) Rass-will clish inside the (ropes with Bennie Silvers of HISTORY OF GAMES Denyer in/an ,efght-roind bout : / Other fights will be a six-round af-| <a fair between Pete Morgan and nk Matherly and a. four-routid preliminary” between - Mickey ‘Regan By LAWRENCE PERRY. Wilile Ritola and Tmar Prim made and Elmer Gelish. The gong for the| (copyright, 1925, Casper Tribune.) Ja rld’s record for the three- first fight will sound at 8 o'clock to-! “Nw YORK, April 10.—With the|mile two-man team at New. York, in'the Cas « theater at ing, Georgetown, 23 feet-1% inches int) s Mile—Paavo Nurmi at have done. The fact is that the breaking of records began on Jan- uary 6 when Nurm! made his’ first Buffalo, American appearance at Madjson| ‘ime 4.12 (world. Exhibition Games +|Sjuare Garden, Loren Murchison] Three-quarter mile—Lloyd Hahn. Ke washington R crashed through at this meeting m senonda: \wernce nv York ‘(N) il with two. new world records—the ard Indoor Relay.—Boston Wasbiueten? (A) ios... ‘ 50-yard dash and the 250 meter race. | © 4:54 35 (world) lay—De LaSa sNeht, 3.81.25 (int) Upon the same evening, Alan Helf ferich hung up a new world’s record Barnes Ogden, .and Snyder Gregr and Ruel, Mo- for the 500 meter run, It was at| 4.000 Yards:—Willle Ritola, 10.41 R. H, B.|the Brooklyn College meet January | 910 (world.) . ~ Chicago (N) 4 9 6 {24 that Willie Ritola began to show Miles.—Ritola, 11.40 rasignas Cite Aaa 2 § | the effects of the Nurmi inspiration, ats a Keen, Blake and O'Farrell, Hart.| When he broke Nurm!’s record in Hurdles.—H, Wellace nett; Wilkinson, Schaack and Shi. | the 5,000 meter. Willie also lowered Bi w5. Beconda) Lyte.) and-Jump—Harold , 2 inches (world) Hurdles for Women. est A, C Os the . At this meet also the Georgetown university relay team, Blocks, Holden, Sullivan and Marsters, did 7,47 1-5 in the two-niile indoor re- lay, & world’s record. Later, with peinbrs: in Holden's place the team nault. % and 3 mile record At Oklahoma City Pittsburg (N) ---- Oklahoma City Yde, Ac 50-Yard I Helen Filkey, seconds (world,) »T15 50-Yard Filkey, 6 D for 1-5 seconds (world.) Walk.—Frigerio, time, sh Women.—Miss 5,400 meter indoor and track season of 1925 at| 12.29 4-5, Other records broken gs |an end and workouts on’cinder and|in the course of tho indoor season | turf begins, a retrospective glance | follow : + ¢ what happened during the en-| Pole Vault—Nelson Sherrill, U of ’ |closed months, reveals a winter of|P., 13 feet (world’s record). Yesterday 8 | record-breaking achlevement n-| 70°¥Yard High Hurdles—Charles | precedented. } e, Perin State, § 6-10 seconds 2 's thirty-odd world's ereag inter-collegiate record.) Ball Scores Pie Hine gitimate digtances| TWo-Mile Run—Willard ‘Tivbets, || are noted in this article, if only. for} farvard, 9:32 6-10 (int.) the reason that they are very well| _16-Pound Shot Put.—R, W, Hills, Pacific Coast League known, But undoubtedly he was the| Pfinceton, 47 feet, 5% inches (int.) It Lake City-8. inspiration of much that the others anding Broad Jump.—W. Dowl- | | Me school, VLL GET OLVF OF THIS IN A MINUTE HEY, SACK, WAKE UPY ‘THAT GOY STOLE TWO BASES ON YOU. WHAT'S PAGE NINE First in News Of All Events al By RING Seseiait!s' Ooo OF RUTH = HURTS YANKEES |Gameness Displayed by) Home Rune King in Training Work | ywelght By JOHN B. FOSTER. | (Copyright 1925, Casper Tribune | “NEW YORK, ‘April 10—Babe | Ruth's collapse comes at a most in-| *25 $35 values opportune time for the New York | Yankees. The Yanks hi and needed to present their ‘ongest lineup in this first “crucial” series, | which will determine to an extent who is to have the Jump on the sea- son. Ruth's {Ines fs described as ‘flu’ | and the symptoms undoubtedly are much like those of the ‘flu’ but it Is likely that his attack is traceable | in part to the rigors of his effort to | get into playing trim. He has not | reduced himself in weight so stren- uously as in other years but on the | other hand the carrying of the extra ten pounds of weight he has been carving through the training sea- | son must have been a drain on him. | AND 730 $50 values reduced our JIt {s certain that ex Nour aos makes it all the harder to fight off below cost. an attack of this sort, as is ae $5 ete ipon witality uch as his | Nowhere else in Caspér This is not the first time Ruth | will you find the values has been assailed with the same un: | favorable symptoms in under tk players but perhaps he would have | been better off had he lald off when | he first began to feel Indisposed sev. eral days ago, He has been hitting | the ball on the trip home and has| been a prominent factor in 2 } of his team, | weewn | | BROWNS WIND UP IN SOUTH | WITH VICTORY April 10,—By winning Dobbs and Our clothing stock must be reduced and we have prices way t we are offering. to prepare himself for a ball ses | At Hot Springs last year he was the | COME AND SEE FOR victim of the same sort of attack, | YOURSELF which left him weakened at the | start of the season. | Ruth's grit in attempting to play | has been recognized by his fellow | eth Hart Schaffner & Good Clot hes M Genuine English did 7:41 6-10, ST, LOUIS, d orld + r or eae ae (world) UBLA SERENE Bae weonbe Stetson Hats Breadcloth On January 19 in ? York, Meter.—Nurmli, 8.26 2-5 At Dallas” H, B.| witlle Plant made a new warld’s | qyeria) yesterday the Browns concluded Shi St. Louls (N) - 16 1) record in the 14% mile walk. In| 690-Yards.—Alan Helffrich, time, | ‘#¢!t southern training trip, — The shirts Da (TL) ~ 3 Boston on January 31 Plant broke|yi1 35 «worla) have been in uniform 38 days and q Mails, Callahan. and Gonzales, | nig own world’s regord for the 3,000] “14g.1ile Walk.—Willle Plant, 10.05 have won 11 out of 19 games. played | Schmidt; ¢ Roberts and Bill-| meter walk and E. R. Meyers of |; ; ' since the opening of their exhibition 5 ings. Chicago, broke his own record in ter Walk.—Phillip Gran- Rae March 11. It is one of | aa, the pole vault, doing 12 fect 10% Baked trend the worst pre-season records made the latest abanes: the f At Charlotte N, C. R- H. B.| inches. ages sear D--Harold Osborne, 6.8 |P¥,the Browns in years nh ie shade oe § 19 21) Ritola on February 3 made a new| 15 rid.) ae eyea Horn Dallas, 10 ¢ aig ; Hs oe world's record for the 6,000 meters | ter Walk.—Frigerio, 44.38] 1 yN° ea ere. arove. -< if anid. Wan Clos 1 time at | (world) Sie nis iB ass many” tripe fiednick Bros. $5 } tt 4 1 distar Willie} 4 Me Wal I 17.39 : ss Es 8 Special @ | Plant did the D1 i ) | z 7 Ab Mar $ breaking Rasmusser ger 35.4 << Memphis SEE Ag 3 «| indoor record of 20:49 4-5 Mile Walk fo, 49.09 4-5 yt EE evih and Bavereld Re. In Brooklyn on Fet 2 a1 " / ro} Griffin, Moss and Kohl. | ™ade @ rec for the two miles, do Walk.—Willie Plant f Banter Reet see} ing “9:08 4-5. On February 13, Al ) | \ Gottlieb, a Syracuse university stu- Nurmi; 8.68.18 8.58 1-5 (world), | \ At Wichita, Kans, R. H. B,| “ent, won fame by beating Nurmi by — Mt, Donia eee H 2/10 yards in a mile race dn. whic “| PITTSBURGH, Pa,, April _1¢ Wichita GV) __ g 9|GottHeb started with a. 65 yard Getting Into action for first time AN | * Bothoron 8 Toves, |handicap. Gunner Nilsen had pre since they started their trip cast is Camptell and as viously beat Nuri by a stride after |from the Pacific coast, the Pirate | ser RA . 2 100-yard stast in a 2,000 yard} | yesterday played at Oklahoma City race, | and sealped the Okijahomans, 10 to t At the New York Athletié club | Pie Traynor and Kiki Cuyler hit " meet on February 13 Wille Ritola |to the fence several times ! Walk-Over z turned in a world's record for the | | the Oslaboma outti outtielde Iders a: 4 1 three mile run, Lloyd Habn for the | | © > 5 ni bang Sur yan was Ey ii 5 New Spring Oxfords | Rut la, for the 21% miles. . At Phila d , é ate LAY } hla on February 16, Rita beat |/semussion to ntimate | Caps lemainen's world's r 1 for} ed ds P. bli h d IN MA ; milgrine | Friends Publishe LABAM: . Newark on Februar Carl} * l A A | $ 50 6 ae Christiernson made a new record f In Los Angeies nes . | A, Ga., April’ tobert | the 70-yard r hurd ~ | CLEVELAND, ©., Ay —The de P Aste ee |. Jones, Jr,, amateur golf champion mr t with Dar The Cleve 1 Indians wero at 1 Th b of v ° emis United Bt and |mouth, the Yale relay te Il that a ' ‘ ip vest oO . ; fo the world’s re ‘ord for th intl | the Ur ie Snappy shapes and beau- leathers a ith the on tt (2.02 2-5) and 800 yards nd|Jast in the south Mane f tiful colorings lateat atyle | rl tra Alan Helfferich broke (tr final exhibit ] colorings. a . Phe eae oa asitde |record for the 800 meter row and Sun ee eerae Be Ps 2 | tan 3 : | Bobby has joined the National own meet at Washi tn aporting Nave: janis : ase s Rue sociation, procured a régula On February 18 F \'tlrement of has bee | on AG re od. Springfield, a new world's record f cepted a ot since shortly a and 1898 K Jorgenson and a large | #900 meter indoor walk | hit marriagé to Estelle Taylor, mo supply of ammunition, He has been thedral meet at the G ton picture but the hea shooting regularly and with consid. | ¥ bruary 4, Ritola beat b welght champ has t yet public! ly erable effect at the targets, world's record for the three announced his withdrawal. He stat | ° Proof that his golf game is not|dolng 18.56 1.5 and his own ed shortly his marriage how | Was given this week when | meter record, time 14.23% over, tt up his i + lowered his record of 66 for the| Harold Osborne, of tl . r the wed. The Home of th Hills. cour a 38-3 C., sot a new world’s ret & | 'ahe Watson Radio Shop. ~~ fishing — }running high jump at the A at! champlonships, clearing 6 f inches, Hunting and licenses: “Tipne Watson Radio Shop. See the prize for the blupaat trout, jw ; | YORK, April 10.11 New York negro, ahd T Gibbons St. Paul light heav NEW HART SCHAFFNER & MARX