Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 21, 1925, Page 5

ADDITIONAL NEWS OF SPORTS | Vi*,(ompens eats PROFESSIONAL FOOTBALL NEXT New York Scheduled For Invasion by » Next Fall. By LAWRENCE PERRY. (Copyright, 1925, Casper ‘Tribune,) NEW YORK, May 21—With a prize fight manager of established reputation in the profession report- ed to be handling a project to install professional football in New York, all who are interested in intercol- legiate athletics may well be alarmed. yidently the big money accruing fom football has excited the envy of professional interests and they want some of it. ' Pro football hag its main foothold in the middle west and the attitude of college men out there toward the game is to be read in the stringent regulations concerning it which ob- tain in the Western conference. For instance, those who serve as offi- cials in professional games are not eligible for Big Ten contests and there are other stipulations designed to combat the professional end of the gridiron game. With many colleges playing foot- ball in New York each fall, profes- sional football has attracted little interest. And, as a fact, it has got so that football playing colleges may not be Certain of anything respec able in the way of ¢ receipts when they play in this city, And even then, the institutions inyolved must be those with a large alumn! following in the metropolis, or an eleven like Notre Dame which, in addition to its national reputation, has a certain racial appeal. Two college elevens which annual- ly play a fine grade of football met at the Polo Grounds last fall and there were almost as many ushers as spectator Nonetheless were 2 team of veri- table college football stars recruited, ag Billy Gibson hopes to do, and were a coach of “great, national reputation” engaged in atcordance with plans, there is a chance that the game might-make a dent here, And the dent that. would be made in the inte te game would be in precise proportion to the foot- hold which the “pre ne made here, —_—— Club Standings Ame jelphia National League. Team WwW. L Pet New York 7 779 Philadelphia .. 7, 18 567 Brooklyn ~ 14.533 Pittsburgh -14 14 500 Cincinnati 14481 e WholeTown 2 Answer « w from Tulsa for the season of 7 by the Browns but his future may » towll be here ) Tomorrow- Meet him here “Tomorrow TR ES a ea ten ITT | Rts a er TE The Day of the Poor Mechanic Is Over We furnish a guarantee with every job Warne-Crosby Motor Co. CASPER, WYO. (THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1925 SPORES Di SPORTS DONE BROV --t e wthe The expected, as far as 1 am con- cerned, has happened to the Pirates, There was a feeling in-many quar- ters last winter that the Pirates had been “hooked” in the trade engi- neered with the Cubs. You recall the Pittsburg team traded Charley Grimm. Wilbur Cooper and Rabbit Maranville for Al Nethaus, Charlie Grantham and Vie Aldrich, The Pirates felt fortified in the trade because they were getting Niehaus, a first baseman, to replace Grimm. The latter had been charged with listless work at times. Niehaus hag failed to deliver in the expected manner. Eddie Moore is filling Maranvilie’s shoes in acceptable style as far as playing is concerned but the Rab- bit's counsel is needed in the in- field. Neither pitcher has shone to- date, What has made matters worse with the Pirates has been the failure to date of Yde and Kremer, pitching aces of last season, to hit their best strides Charley Weinert hopes to make his battle with Harry Wills_ his ‘great comback.” And Harry Wills is hoping to make it another rea- son why he should get a chance to take a crack on the jaw from Jack Dempsey. A battle bullt on hopes, so to speak. Jack Scott and Art Hehf of the Giants are trying to get a reduction in their insurance premiums on the strength of their showing with Me- Graw's outfit this year. “We aren't as old as we're rated,” declared Arthur of the southpaw mitt and keen head ave sent a flock of minors. All ef: J Luck onto The Pirates five rookies to the forts to wish Joe Ha es McKechnie, The villun still pur: Latest dope on Babe Ruth is that he won't be abie to play before June 45. Previous report st the time at June 1. Which news has the same effect on the A. L. pitchers that a 16-day reprieve has on a gent sched uled to be hung. sey will engage in a real battle while abroad are laboring under an hallu cination. 4 ‘ QUESTION BOX | pee Pe If you have some question to ask about baseball, football, box- ing or any otber amateur or pro- fessional sport— Write to John B, Foster, on baseball. Lawrence Perry, ou amateur sports, and Fair Play on boxing and other professional sports, All are spe cial correspondents of the Casper Tribune, $14 World Building, New York. Enclose a stamped, self-ad- Avessed enyelope for your reply. [Bas ras 2 nes} uh arte Rtas Saks lee Question.—If a batted ball hits the umpire is the batte rout? Answer.—No. The batter is not out. He is entitied to first base, Read Rule 54, section 1. Question.—Who is the manager of Frankie Genaro? Is he the only manager Genaro ever had? Has Genaro been beaten Answer—Phil Bernstein is the present manager of Frankie Genaro. After returning from the Olympic games at Antwerp in 1920 as the amateur flyweight champion of the world, Genaro teamed up _— with Harry Garsh and turned profes- sional. ‘The pair decided to part company and Bernstein purchased Genzro's contract for $500,00. stein beat Genaro in 4 rounds; so did Harry Leonard in 12 rounds in 1920. Question.—Did Cristenbury go to | Indianapolis as a second baseman or an outfielder? | Question —Where is Bayne of the SQ Louis Browns of 1924 playing this y y decided. not SPEED BOAT ' TORACE FAST TRAIN, CLAIM ‘ NEW YORK, May 21.—There will be no “race” between Gar Wood, De it speedboat pilot and the Twer tleth Century Limited m Albany to N York next Monday, York Central Railway, officials said I Now arding the publicity surround ng Wood's announced attempt to match speed of th of his at uinst the train on the Hud railway officials neers will not be allowed to son tliat e money to you ONE BROWN some other club have failed however, ! Those who figure that Jack Demp- clared | wary the allghtest from scheduled speed. “The safety and comfort of} passengers being the-first consider ation a stagime aid R. FE. Herlt's sp boat, Tease stole a march on Wood yesterday ne gotlating the distance in two hours and forty minutes which is thirty three minutes faster than the Cen: tury time a see You will be interested in the Cas per Fun Auction. Tt will mean Dempsey is too crafty to step into @ foreign ring on a month or two's notice to tackle someone he has never seen in action, You can bank on it that when Dempsey does enter the ring the next time it will after sérious consideration and long period of training, He tsn't gaging to risk that title of his on the spur of the moment. And he isn’t going to tackle a foreign fighter in @ foreign ring, with a lot of foreign aides and advisers while he can go through the old formula over here for more money. rey “Tiny Osborne, ex-Cub and now with the Brooklyn Dodgers, may be ranked as one of the Dodgers regu- lars before many more days. His showing in the absence of Bill Doak from the team and Jess Petty from the regular staff due to injuries, has conyinced Manager Robinson the big fellow is ready to produce, He pitehed shutout ball against the Cinc! Reds for six innings the other” day It was his first real chance to show his stuff. see Jack Dempsey is just eight years late in getting to Germany, But per- haps the government ts to blame. They didn't offer him a big enough purse when they were signing fight- ers for the battle royal. vee Tommy G{fbbons’ wife has never seen him in action in the ring, She probably holds the decision over him at home and lets it go at that, ee On the other hand Jgck Dempsey’s wife has never seen him in a real fight, either, Wait 'til he loses hie lar button under the dresser some Scotland, May 21.—( outstanding stars among British wo- | the o men, Misg Joyce Wethered, the title | will appear holder, and Miss Cecil Leitch, former wholly ne Miss Wethered ‘reached the finals | Corp: by defeating Miss P, Jameson, five|ming up € | up and four to play, this morning, | Principles like th mI x and Mrs. Temple Dobedl!, 6 up and | heterc [ | § to play this afternoon. Miss Leitch beat Miss Janet Jackson one up, this | !t morning and was lucky to eliminate | cholee of the Miss B. Brown, one the eight green this afternoon. The predic are that Miss Wethered will win eas: | the @ ———— SPORT BRIEFS PARIS—The cold and hostije treat- | PHILADELPHIA—Josepy Wr NEW YORK—Paayo Nurmi, the Finnish runner, said newspapers and photographers were “No goot! No Cpe Casper Daily Crivune » tion as nm tieable, is our dwn ot worthy plans a | they be miter begets on FINALSMATCH = With New Instrument) =. PT TROOW US jac ere Sister Swe Vili in teat eBay pany, at the Penns) officials of the America and newsr t is annou field of radio, i the present year, instrument as t de The uncement was made ata] The decision to enter the radio|fdence and that o dinner by Victor com-} fi s been arrived at by thelcent developments } ed, as the re-|peliet more px thousands of demands from| ‘py new fr The Associated Press)—The finals of | tives. have been urged,” it was|a number of the British Ladies’ Open Golf cham-| An instrument, combini ‘ 1, “by every known means of! perfectly the from which the former | radio and the ne . ation, to manufacture al both pure aco champion, Miss Glenna | be wn SEpeOnnetion: was eliminated yesterday, | during reasons why we| ‘The Victor 7 will be played tomorrow by the two | pres First, the men! pany has in our own the delicate 6 manu neing 11 | been one of the designed Iti its affiliate iclency in © equipment—a talking machine in- able of improye- pacity “will put the addition of h is for the mutual et neement of the talking machine y ment given him by Paris newspap-|for nine years head of the Univer he ~ Victor ny, yes, ex-/in a hospital ers chagrins Jack Dempsey sity of Pennsylvania oarsmen, re broadcast is neither our| ti signed afte ome weeks ago t clash of authority nm nor our wish to withhold for ten ye r f not without its difficulties N r ite, is that the ng to co-operate | at such compensa: | bra D—Jack Renault, the Thy, OR ‘ AN tte, : omy ‘ To Win More Friends. 100 Lucky Strikes TAX FREE We invite every smoker in this city to take advantage of this startling offer. We've told you about Lucky Strike superiority. Your friends have told you. Now know for yourself the value of the toasting process! We make this proposition to win more friends: The regular price of a tin of 100 Lucky Strikes is 75¢ You pay the dealer only 45c We pay the Government Tax of 30¢ Act Quickly as the dealer’s allotment 4 ’ at this price is limited: Get one tin [saueconso for home or for office. . will be in effect when the dealer’s The regular price supply on this offer is sold. Smoke these 100 Lucky Strikes. Then you'll know how the 45. minute toasting process adds to the flavor and improves the taste, Ii? a be comm: offset t of their not worked ¢ a later dat | | them such recept f the world be manufacture than a quarter of verywhere in t et ore rae IS DETAINED 1 elg) Ww 1 that fundamental 1 Asso 1 Pre over Jot ements are more likely to ¢ fat, Br lyn 1, in b h this channe impulse, who g | * eed, than through any othe ndmits he neve without wanting to | of Judge Re tralled them t denied package wf twenty Lucky St rettes costs you mix ce 7 tin of one hundred the revenue stamp costs you thirty cents. we. | eyes. a“ PAGE FIVE Se ee _ Hit. BAR $200 in Cash Prizes And 20 other Awarés Es —As On Sale Every where TERE RRR EPR ER ERR RRR Ee EY > : Ze SRE eR 2 Ee a2 wb Distributed by Facts About ’ Taxes on Cigarettes ‘ 10 the general public, we believe it will be surprising to learn that | nearly half of what they pay for ciga~ rettes goes to the government for taxes. The internal revenue stamp on | | } } } So nearly one-half of what you pa for cigarettes is spent by you for taxes. ‘This is certainly the heaviest tax on an article of daily and universal con-/ sumption. The Tobacco Industry and Taxes ‘The aggregate tax paid by the to- bacco business is with one exception, income iaves, the largest item of inter- bal revenue the federal government re- ceives. Last (fecal) year it amounted to $309,014,050,84. Of this enarmous amount of money | the cigarette industry paid $182,715,- 785.93, or nearly two-thirds of the total tax paid by the entire tohacca buxiness, We believe you will appreciate that, when nearly fifty cents of every doliar paid by you for cigarettes goes to the government, you must receive in ciga- rettes a value in return for your money that is rarely given in any commodity That the public appreciates this s shown by the enormous increase in the consumption of ciga., rettes. Our reasons for this tax free offer We know this offer induces mento Fltry Lueky Strikes—it “Wine Mare, | Friends.” We know that « harge percentage-of, those who get scquainted with Lacky trikes adopt them. ‘This imn’t philanthropy nor props-} xia—jost good brminess, as you'll, agree ‘The offer ie exited. We-cannotat- ford to keep it up. We make it generous, to attract at-4 tention. Only by immense volume can we produce such ap aristocratic cigarette as Lacky Strike at such a democratic, price. Ttequati*y issupreme because-it has that costly extra process, toasting, whieh improves the tinvor and add to the taste of even the finest tobaccos, ia #1 | that aro ured in Lacky Strikes Cleanliness and Care in Manufacture Every Lacky Strike factory ix a/ model of sanitation. Reed bow Al-( fred W. McCann, the noted food ex-; pert, describes one of “White walls ar ur fectortess | ilings, floors asi clean as freshly chiseléd marble, cutting machines and wrapping} | machines that tal way from the/ |buman hand afl detail and leave; nothing to the hx supervision but the watchfulness of trained We know a tria erman’ will make you @ st custamer of ours, 4 Owererters) Dy tha Nnerivne. een >