Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 7, 1925, Page 5

MONDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1928 ~ ~~~ | World Results GRID EARNINGS OF "RED" GRANGE | AMOUNT 70 S82,000 IN 11 DAYS! By Leased Wire ‘ Average of $470 a Yard for Gains on Football Field Made by Sta:; 19 to 7, in Polo Grounds Game. Beais Beat Giants, +¥ NEW YORK, Dec. 7.—()—‘Red”’ Grange, football flash, is making headway in his demonstration that two feet can cover severa] yatds—when properly placed. His earnings in 11 days are estimated at $82,000. Grange must share with his manager and the income tax collectors, but the money heaps are mounting and soon te MAJORS RULING MINOR LEAGUES Interlocking Interests Have Bearing on Option Limit. By JOHN B, FOSTER. (Cor ight, 1925, Casper Tribune) NEW YORK, Dec. 7.—Little by ttle the major leagues have ac- quired holdings in minor league clubs or have made such close agreements with thein that theif workitigs, par- ticularly in regard to the players, are interlocking. That is ore of the big factors In the question of raising the optional player limit and the fight to defeat Président Toolé, of the Internations} league for re-elec- tion. The effort to increase the number of men who may be sent out by ma- jor clubs to mfhors a8 optional play- ets from § to 15 has been golhg on for some time and there is a lot of politics in it, The majors who have direct business attachments with minor elibs wish the 16 players on option in order that they may condutt two teams, one directly in the major league and the other in a minér, If petmitted to put out 15 players on option they can furnish what practically amotints to a édm- plete nine to a mifior league organi- ation. It is evident fo any one tiiat the ereater the niimbef of optional play- ers tied by strings to the majors, the less the minors ean develop on their own account. That's what Toole is fighting for. He wants the minors to stand on their own legs without interference from the majors: eae BATTLING SIKI KNOGKED OUT BY POLICEMAN NEW YORK, Dec. 7.—"Battling Sikiy" knoekedout by a policeman, ut $5 as a result. His conqueret wes Leonard Smith, & Times Square policeman whom he attacked. Limit- ing the penalty to a fine at the re- quest of the pugilist’s wife, the po- lice magistrate. watned the battler that he would go to the workhouse next tinié. pean -aeeeer Drink Hillcrest Water, Phove 115) Kodak the Winter Sto IT's like this. Fill up with Kodak Film and you’re sure to get results—it’s “the dependable film in the yellow box.” We have Our developing and kind—and that’s easy to prove Kodaks $5 up; Brownies $2 up Casper Pharmacy Cor. 2nd and Wolcott—Odd Fellows Bldg. he may be able to renounce the tee industry fof good and all. Attendance figures sometimes d ceiving, indltate that he averages about $16,400 a game, or Around $470 a yard. sionally before 180,000 persons. cor tributing te four vietoriés for the Chicago Bears in five starts, Estimates place his é@arnings in Philadelphia Saturday at €20,000, and in New York yesterday at 830,000. At the Polo grounds he alded ma- terjally in his team’s 19-to-7 victory over the New York Giants by paving | in the] the way for a touchdown first period by throwing a long for ward pass and intercepting a New York pass in the final quatter to ruin 26 yards for a score. AIGKARD GIVES VINEZ CHANCE U. S. Aspirants Shoved Aside to Make Way for Frenchman. i BY FAIR PLAY, (Copyright, 1925 Casper Herald.) NEW YORK, Dec. 7.—Tex Rick- ard is up to his old tticks again. Once more a foreign fighter gets a crack at a title fight while Ameri can lads cool their heels in the outer portals, Tex knows that a foreign war is more spectacular and dramatic than a clvil war, He knows haw Uncie Sam digs down into his striped jeans to see some foreign invader take it on the ear. And like the show man he is, he caters to the inclination: The latest outlander he has on his hands is Lucien Vinez, the French lightweight. Maybe Jack believes something in the way of international color is hecessary. to induce the crowds to shell out to seé that synthetic cham- pion, Jimmy Goodrich, defend his title, The trouble is, Vinez has no color other than the international color, A real contender for the title should have shown a bigger mar- gin of superiority over a boy like Rosen than the Frog displayed. As for Goodrich, the best that ean be said for him is that he is continually trying. That about lets him out and Vinez leoks to be cagy énough to out-smart his man pe beitovs: hear ts Why not an __gpsex_ for Xmas? Congtess fécomimendéd days of thanksgiving annually during the Revolution and in 1784 for the re- urh_ of peace. / Tribune- always ‘more fun with a Kodak along, but only winter offers pictures your size, Sagging? printing is the quality He has performed profes: | j tive eésts but — Che Casper Daily Cribune - : THE TRIBUNE’S SPO | RT NEWS — BASEBALL MOGULS HAVE IDEAS | } “BRIG Of Your SUGGESTIONS® Seeihieat way By NOMAN E. BROWN The big league moguls are golne to convene in NeW York City, Dec. 10, to talk ovér the events of the past year. If all the boys who have beeh Shouting hold their nerve thé mag- hates Will at that tine Be asked to consider séveral alterations in the fiituré Conduct of the kame. Somé of thesé changes are: Bhortehing of the season so that it ends Week or 10 days énriler. Elimination of the field boxés or so-called ciréi# seats at future world’s series. Distribution of the world's series games ench fall among the cities of the two circults, . Modificatib of Winter baseball rule to permit players to perform th Flor- ida aftér November 1. Seek Better Series Weather There are sevéral reasons why many moguls favor shortening the season. DISTURBING THE PEACE, It was ve eool And comfort- able down in thé cornfield, Growly the Bear and Peter the Roy were haying a pleasant tim of it. But suddenly Growly shambled to his feet and, shading his eyes with hie gréat paw, gazed across the corn stalks. He stood still; so still that Peter knew he was listening to something. Peter; who was not nearly as tall as Growly when Growly stood upon his hind feet; and couldn't see over the waving green stalks, grew curtous. “What js it, Growly? r abroal Is there commanded Bear, ahd a warhir F wad Startled, It had 80 eful out there in the field that ond could almost hav heard a pin drop, and now what a racket! It sounded as though a battle might be raging near at hand. Some one was ih tertor— that ihuch was certalh, Some one was funhing blindly this way and that—crashiig into stalks, Peter could Heat them break with a crack as sharp ag a jilstol shot, Then that quéeF thump, thump, thump. STOMACH “QUEER” A OT BF eZ Kor ALL Ht 7 ree A Peeertct First curtailment give ® series fans more fdeal weather, athdugh this would spell Judge Landis’ fun. How he judge does Uke rain, Anéther reason for a shorter sea is that it would wind up seriés before football was well under such a might the wor son the way And cutting into the publio in terest The 1 ation of the temporary stands upon tual playing flelds and sé élose to the foul Ines that the chalk slops over onto mi- lady's slipper on tainy days, Will not comé without ® tussie, All those who feel that Fate may favor them with a world's series in the near future won't want to pass up several thousand berries Without a fight. They'll take all statements that'the Btands don’t pay with a dash of paprika: The Mivve t6 stage each game of the SHORTER SEASOnl WOULD WIND UP THe SERIES OOTBALL WAS ABB Ut the world’s serles if a different elty will Be attheked from several aligies, First of all the hint ‘ill be dropped that the move Is started by the railroads. As for the Mlorida agitation, the Chicago Cubs have already queered any chances the Penthsula state iiteht have of getting the moguls to beta bit geherous. Any plea on thelr vith the reply: coy"! part will theet “Lookit the Cubs They were out In Califorfla only & few weelts in tho Winter but-played a Whole season of baseball there= and couldn't play anything but pin- ochle atter-Apfil 7 And Florida now Claims better weather. So all in all it's going to be a hee- tic meeting—unlegs all the agitations fall by the wayside the night before and the session is confined to hear- ing the minutes of the lat one, the report on how mueh the world’s ser- les netted Clark Griffith and Barney Dreyfuss, and a buffet luncheon. SMITH VINCENT ie DO THe TiN Con PNAS KMD PULLE “What is it all about? whis- béred Poter féarfully Shall we tin? And which wa Boy held. hiselt ready & second’s sign from his shaggy friend. As for Growly, he med anything but afraid. In fact his mbuth was stretched in his broad GAS, INDIGESTION: Chew a few Pleasant Tablets | Instant Stomach Relief! if you feel full, sick oF uncom fortable after eating, here ia hart: tomach rellef. "'Pape'r Diapey sin” Rettles the stomach and corrects digestion the moment it reaches the stomach Ti guaranteed slomach correc a few cente ab any! Keep it handy!—Adv, Hieee ae bln. drug store. e+ te Béar smile But before Peter ad a chané® to nak Aim hy, the sort stalks parted and the sun shond on Aotethiig smooth and shiny. Peter bilnked his eyes. “A helmet! Good gracious met Why=what— Then moré of the “nelmet” came into view, and the Boy saw his rilstake. “Pooh! My helitet is tin hi But as Aiire As I'm tis hiding somebody's head! in the world Would choose that hat and why? “NS OB bit A foolisli little Cub, whose greed was stronefr than his yition sensed,’ grunted Growly scornfully, and the big Boar, bend: ing over, grakped the tin enn bar tween hid two great paws and pulled. . Off came the tin can, and, growl ing and grunting, into the open came sliding @ little brown baby Benes How that yottnester did huff and putt; and had there been any little lovee there he might have blown it tn ‘Whose Uttle Cub is het nded Peter, But no answer Weehhh!* sobbed the little Bear hd Peter» vearé trickling down a woe pitta leer te. his stubby “My head aches! My hose is sore! Oh, dear mé, how hose dizey Tiam! I can’t abe, either! Uethh! 1 want my mother” “All our trouble cothes of not minding her,” eriinted Growly, sterniy, and though his volee was ds gruff as gruff could be, at the sound of it the Cub lifted his drdop: ink head, gave a futiny little grunt and ran straight, tnt6, Growly’s firms, stretched open wide to receive him, “Oh, Daddy, Daddy! growled the youngster, ahd thet the little Bear, sobbing, buried his face in the big Bear's fur. Next: The Cub and the Can, ect Ss Se endl QUESTION | — BOX | ve sothe qu baseball, football, box ré? amateur or pro J B. r, on oaseball, Lawrence Perry, on amateur ports, and Fair Play on boxing and other professional sports, All are ape celal edrrespondénts of the Casper Peibune, 814 World Building, New York, Enclose a stamped, seit-ad- dressed entelope for your reply. Question—Who fo an eleven, a great back? Answer—Con might answer is most yaluable dle or & Zuppke of 1 this. inois Question—A says that the Boston Nationals won the world series in four straight games and B says there was never a four straight game world series. W orreet? Answer is right four games in 1914 Boston won in Question—On a punt a player of the onside team is pushed against a hounding ball. Are all players of the KieKing team put onside? Afswer—Not if pushed plays! not touch ball with his fort to retrieve it aid hands in ef. Question—What \precentage did Pittsburgh have in team batting in 1925 and what percentage did Wash ington haye? AnswWer=The unofficial percentage of Pittsburgh whs #06 and that of Washington 809 oo XPOSURE CLAIMS LIFE IOWA CITY, In, Dee. t+John Murphy, 60, was fotind dead in & anow drift at East fowa Clix Sxamihers sald death resulted trom exposure ommtnerciipesianinemee Give Ler a Cheyrolet for Amas aw Mr and sidéte but that culty, effort issue ed.”* hall moth slow the sald seen pein: her you Be! Lau tari hr her t M nott not Te | visit thou. him ally, giving hin the response that was upon his lip though she wondered what it she turned towa get the tea thing wincing a little her mother habitually interes The tinkle-tinkle of tiie ad into the announcement of black servant hand. Falls?” enused Coney of A worhaf $10 topic was (Hé fltet thing that came | to | I fwered soméofe the inst few kiow, Lauufel siniled. J Wyn by the plano, the Todd NINETEEN. When Mrs. Wellington T lowed Laurel into the Hi his swep! her daughter. ih time for tea, fering in oppor he | departed: “How i: And Father Holt?” Mrs: layin: was funt her she She was aware that Holt had his eyes uy of coming fr with per t ed do’ eart ear. her Blaice at is your nic gs aside hb wondering Wyman Holt’s mind Laurel assum ey upon Laurel, ele angry glare at Berer queft glance that had in | ‘| @hould fever have happened There bene nd eseape no Laurel smiled a greeting to youth. “How-do-you-do, MRS. Harwoo¢ he replied with a slight bow nrelenting. eyes groping in he Wyman,” s Without to utt hand nity as, nice. “Please * Berenice, appellation used, cast a| Laurel she other, Wyman? Todd went garden-hat: Wag on per what nonchalance, magazine, 1g through @ hands were so unsteady turned pages with diffi: he! th the roo! “Mist Laurel looked up with a § her mother responded. too Inte to escape t Wyman Holt. One minute later, F the k tea on om nh the alkcine very care euvered it into a pé She fought a temr Wyman despite his n her, r to divert ntion telephone followed by e lone Todd Todd want- m; sus art as Her impulse Was to flee to the instrument before her mother. She sat there, her niind Working slowly, until it was peing alone tion to take one furtive glance at him, then kept her eyes severely upon the magazine, of which she was making neithe' ad nor tail. enice n +into itek ca Apte fully, tion which en: abled her to hear what 4 in the room withe . But if any remarks were & made, théy did not come to She risked a peep through the edge of thé hahgings. Laurel tb niagazine, pressed. her line of vision. pent over her lp Wyman She saw a pags of the s tightly oni not within Fiforts to at fa glimpses of him from con- Were tfavailing. tal eealment At thi renie at ss moméht Th then, she sald in the of ehough eraapih replied, ‘'¥és, motlier,” the cart into the room. Something volees Inspect (hey appeared. “pid you ih th thé door thelr two Wyimaii's faces Berenicd was startied by & severé grip exerted upon her shoulder by © surprising she Gheeked an éxclamation ag she looked into the futlous face of her mother. “SNOOPER!" moat spoken atoud trical momént Mrs. hér daughter, rélehting, be heard bring 1 ie word wa For an éle Toda glared her éxpression lolid enough to het Foom, ‘Did hot Water, Sis ze at her c and pus the Laurel as é tone of enlieed minutely t6 Niagara put ts #0 query o} as her ten wis being potired, 1 Ww Is g: mot i ser I suppose th 16 a jlom Wyr > La or & gh Holt od ner t6 stidy ® fpent A land. inking the tei and 16 pore, Hh abt Bhe ki had by rob earefully: ough." Ppeak wone What he had! Ye set an urel it ot to his didn't Holts a week, sourteous down clink ahd jiimped tip. We mist fim fhiomen- i out replied, time with a proffered hy the sokIhe over very well th ibed A neighbor ing thé black but the thé » youth There's days—T don't like with suéh tint erned alt her tea “Come that the reluctantly, directly at feet look ing cold the for provi Joint in chest,” drugelt bert We know Please remember that Jolnt-Base ts stifr, whether rh tremendous sale fe es t remedy that ing results. A tube costs 60 Tripeny ond druggists everywhere. it of And in a few Wase for friends ever.” that swollen, umatic hat it Is gets t ©o,, Kimbi } appears comfletéls jana reile se f follows writes one “CAN'T STOP JOINT-EASE si can't stop people from buy: and our it's sore throat of “They say of course, but painful or not, or that the one he tort joints and its purpose int natisfy at John Drug Stores Tuat rub cents ml) Retort (tale ifder. thé aluin instantly. an-/ beth |* Wymah ot| eup be téddiing we're going to meet Rosle.” seemed atm, but p We crested This time Lat «No, a bar Is On, I tua.” Laurel sald at tox There then tras A mome (To be In the nest Hiolt Speaks Tis T lg GOODRICH AND, ROCKY KANSAS MEET TONIGHT | BUFFALO, N. Y., De The lightWelght championship he at stake when Jimmy Goodr the titleholder, and Re veteran challenger, step into the ring Both boxers are re ffalo | the lightweight erown in here tofilght. dénts of Goodric by virtue of his successes the nt to choose a suc Renney Leofiata when he va throné. Kansas has been a persist ent challenger for the title. Th he madé two unsuccessful effort wrest thé Shamplonship Leo: } fer piltichér eo Sport Gossip Idaho's first golf courte is to be constructed at Boise and is expbcted to be ready for play next summer. oe | The twenty-second annual mid winter golf tournament al Pinehurst N. C., will be held this year ¢ " the Christmas holidays A tournament for championship of Burope is to held January 28 at St, Moritz famous Swiss Winter sports © 6 skt jumping ‘The only museum in the world de voted to the sport of ekling is located at Frognersaetern, a hort distance from Oslo, the Norwegian tt ntemain the government fives gréat enéouragement to the Sport Of tons and each winte tournament for the nat Pionahipa | auspices held under t time sli it te @xpevted, the grea Germah First in News PAGE FIVE Of All Event authorities at consideration would be invitation giver ste the t Bn Cakes A Good Place to Fat Three Times Each Day TRY OUR SPECIAL NOON LUNCH 35¢ 11:00 till From 2:00 Delmonico Cafe 146 South Durbin TODAY ORDER THE DENVER POST LATEST NEWS 10 PAGES COMICS Get Acquainted With “MOON MULLINS” Delivered Anywhere in CASPER 65c Per Month the tennis state will take part in serieg of tenn tournaments to field on the Jorn thin wihtér nips | | Why not ali’ Essex for Xinas?| cf oe | Drink Hilletest Water, Phone 1151 ae tn ak EARL KEENAN Agent 1345.Center Phone 256 | Office 127 We Phone 132 City Prives: Fourteen block or less, first passenger..$ .50/ Bach cdditional passenger 25 | From 14 Up to 20 block first passenger ~. 2... 75 | Bach additional passenger <i) Over 20 blocks ist pass’gr. 1.00 Each additianol passenger .25 dard No. 3, 1st pase’gr .75 Each additional passenger a8 Return Charges: If passen | ser returns with a delay | of not more than five minutes on above call | charge per passenger 25 Waiting titie, per hour 3.00 STEPHEN DREHER, Manager Casper Cab Co. st First Street Phone 132 Driving by the hour, wit the ity limits only, on or a ic 4.00 Country Club, one ora load 2.50 Evansville, one or a load of four “ 1.50 Over four passenge 1 additional «+s 4 50 Mills, one or a Joad of four 1.50 Over four passenger each additional 50 White Eagle Re ) or a load “ 2.00 Parkerton, one ora loa 10.00 Glenroek, one or a load 12.50 You INSURED WHILE ARE RIDING IN OUR CARS DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE