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TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1925 ||World Results | By Leased Wire HOGKY KANGAS ANNEXES TITLE BY DEFEATING JIMMY GOODRICH Man Three Times Beaten by Leonard Battles Way to Lightweight Championship Before Cheering Fans at Buffalo. BUFFALO, N. Y., Dec. 8—(#)—The veteran Rocky Kansas of Buffalo today isthe new lightweight champion He won the judges’ decision in a thrilling 15-round battle with Jimmy Goodrich, also of Buffalo; last night while spectators cheered in admiration of the stam- ina and skill of the man whom many regarded as a “has of the world. been.” ILLIGAN UPSET BY TEX’ OFFERS Thought He Was to Get Chance Against Walker. By FAIR PLAY (Copyright, per Tribune) NEW YORK, D Tommy Mil. 2 dropped In Tex Rickard's at Fifth Avenue barn all dolled up Jn a Seotch overcoat and plaid muffler. When they told him about Jack KXearns' perfidy he got all upset. e come here with the promise that he would be hooked up with Micky Walker as a reward for his fine showing against Morrie Schlalfer on the occasion of his first visit here. He was informed that Jack Kearns took a look at the $25,000 offered him to produce his, champion and then baoked off. What Jack wanted was a chance to hook in on the re- ceipts, ‘That iv, he wanted to if the crowd was big enough to make a look worth while. His figure was % per cent of the gross. Or, {f the gross didn’t reach $35,000, he would take that. Rickard howled ‘bloody murder and the deal was off. Now Walker is reported to be in poor health and that may serve to protect him from the boxing com- mission. If Milligan wants to fight, how- ever. he need not remain idle.) A number of men arg.eage tosacconm modate the holder of the European A CAMEL WATER PUMP Will keep the water in your Ford radiator circu- lating all the. time. <A very practical accessory. Special $3.15 SIDE CURTAINS for a Ford Roadster, -$4.15 and $4.30. Ford Touring, $5.95 and $6.10. SHUTTERS A real Shutter, operating from the dash with a di- rect push and pull, with no pulleys or wires tq break and get out of or- der. Ford and $5 -40 WESTERN AUTO SUPPLY Next to Aero Filling Sta. 233 E. SECOND ST. French Dty Cleaners and Dyers THE BEST IN SERVICE We Call and Deliver PHONE 802 | JAKE The Nifty Tailor \ THE CHILI KING LUNCH 232 South Center Street Casper, Wyoming LIGHT LUNCHES, SANDWICHES Kansas has had a hard hill to| climb in his quest for champtonship honors. Three times he met the great Benny Leonard and tried to | wrest the champleaship and three | times he failed. But when Leonard retired and through a series of elim- ination contests Goodrich was chosen in his place last July the rugged Kansas again saw visions of win- ning the coveted title. Spectators witnessed his rushing attack in the first half of the battle with a feeling that he could not | keep it up. But Kansas refused to weaken. Although the young, stal-! wart Goodrich opened up a furious | attack in the closing rounds, the challenger refused to take the de- fensive. Repeatedly he slld his wick- ed lefts through Goodrich’s defense to open up big cuts about the eyes. Blinded by blood.. Goodrich bat- tered furiously at the body of the veteran challenger, Kansas fought back and stayed off defeat. ‘The judges who deliberated under the new round by round rule of the state boxing commission, ruled that | the challenger had won the most rounds. Rocky Kansas conceded two pounds to Goodrich. Rocky is three inches smaller and five years older than Goddrich, who is 25, In losing, Goodrich won about $12,- 000. Receipts were estimated,at $34,- 000. Kansas, whose real name is Rocco Tozze, has been fighting 14 years. He was born in Buffalo, and is of Italian descent. In more than 160 fights he has been knocked out but twice, by Benny Leonard and Luts Vicentini of Chile. ——>—. LAST NIGHT'S “RING FIGHTS’ 1 MILAUKEE—Billy Potroile, Far- g0, N, D., knocked out Joe Azzarello, seven rounds. NEW YORK—Sergeant Sammy Baker, Mitchell Field, won from Jack Zivic, Pittsburgh on a foul, five rounds; Jackie Nichols, St. Paul, out- pointed Benny Hall, St. Louis, 12 rounds, John Kakish, Pittsburgh, beat Johnny Cucei, New York, wel- terweight, four rounds, PHILADELPHIA—Mike , Dundee, | Rock Island, won a decision over Bobby Garcia, Baltimore, ten rounds. Lew Mayrs, Baltitmore, beat Babe Ruth, Philadelphia, ten rounds. PEORIA, T1L.—Sammy Mandell, a Rockford lightweight, won a decis- ion over Jimmy Cashill, St. Paul, In ten rounds. SALT LAKE CITY—Lew Paluzo, Salt Lake City, and “Spug Mayers,” Pocatello, Iowa, fought a draw, 12 rounds, « MEMPHIS—Pal Moran, New Or- Che Casper Daily Tribune PAGE SEVEN TRUCK MOVEMENT NO This Isv’t an Auto Tale, Though: It’s TED TaaTs TWELVE BAUS WA BOW Se THE NEXT ONE fame “RUGET VARRISNS. DELVERY Is LIKENED To CARL ANS’ THEY CALL AUA TRUCK! BECAUSE He's SUCK A*LITTLE’ FELLOW “Tek wows A PYTCRER WHEA BE __ SERS CHE = By NORMAN E. BROWN } The automobile pages of the pa-| pers frequently carry views on gen- eral trade conditions under such captions as “Truck Movement | Noted.” Then follows a discussion | by Joe Pullem of the Haulem Truck | agency predicting a new attack on | old Dobbin. | But the Track news from the Pa- | ciffe coast these days concerns eball. When it went] over the plate it was hard to hit, just as dependable. About Hannah * | | i “Rube"’ faced the handicap of all submarine hurlers, that of keeping Hannah, it will be’ recalled, did considerable duty in the big show as a member of the Kod Sox and New York Yankees. He was one of those dependable soyls who could be counted on to do his duty as he saw it. He knew pitchers und was a good Judge of batters and theft weaknesses. As far as his mechanical ability is concerned that has never been questioned, He was not ‘ert enough on his feet, fast enough on the “think,” or a heavy enough batter to hold a big league berth regularly, however. Hannah fs acquired by Bill Wrig- ley for his coast team because of Truck’s ability to handle pitchers. It ga. probable, however, that Gus Sandberg, bulwark of the team be- hind the plate for some time, will work-the majority of the games, Along with Hannah the Los An- geles club acquired from Portland PRO FOOTBALL DRAWS GROWDS By~ LAWRENCE PERRY. (Copyright, 1925, Casper Tribune.) | NEW YORK, Dec, 8.—Profes sfonal football attained its greatest height at the Polo.Grounds Sunday afternon when 70,000 spectators— most of whom had pafd for their tickets—assembled to see the Chi- cago Bears meet and defeat the New York Giants. The reason for this bumper out~ pouring, of cotirse, way Red Grange, who played halfback for the Chicago no less a personage than “Rube"”| team, ‘Exploited as only Jack Yarrison. Dempsey and Babe Ruth had been, IT saw “Rube” in Wlorida two this young athlete is entitled to the whole credit of causing such furore over a game of football between two mediocre mercenary: elevens as might be expected of a world’s series baseball contest or 2 ring battle for the world's heavyweight champion- slip. Only, the furore ald not last springs ago, He had just reported to Uncle Wilbert Robinson of the Brooklyn Dodgers from the Portland club. He was a left-hander (still is, too, They never switch), and had an underband delivery that was Iik- ened to the submarine shoot of Carl Mays, so long. The mammoth throng It_was like Mays’ all right—and| soon discovered that Red Grange, for one reason or another, due to lack of proper interference and poor playing, was not going to do any of his long distance crow-hopping leans, gained a decision over Jimmy Lanning, Scammon, Kan., eight rounds, | NEWARK, Baltimore, Md., outpointed Dudley, California negro Marr: welter weight, 12 rounds. MANILA—Johnny / Hill, Filipino lightweight, defeated Kid Moro, 12 | rounds, $$ $ $$ $ $ MONEY TO LOAN Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry and Musical Instuments and Good Clothes Jewelry Repairing and Agate Cutting United Jewelry Shop, 249 S. Center On FOR SALE All Sizes of Second-Hand Pipe and Fittings We buy old rope, clean or oily; machinery of all kinds; scraps from metal, inner tubes and tires. NORTHWESTERN IRON & METAL COMPANY 526 East A Phone 1380 J.—Joe Dundee, of | | other than the field goes over goal line before being to side.” a ball which goes over the goal Iine ona free kick and is recovered by a player of the kicker’s side? | Catcher tries to pick a runner off | lvst. but fal on the runner on second goes t© | father, to a purported adoption by (‘bird fs it a stolen base? his sister and her husband, Mr. and \.-No. The runner went over on| \rw, W. 1. Bruchert. She Insists "QUESTION BOX | | stuff. 7 i} A pretty poor show, all told. If | | Grange had been able to get away ] on any one of the runs that had LEWIS MEETS BIG MUNN ON DENY Colo., Dec. §.— () — Ea “Strangler” Lewis, heavyweight wrestler and Wayne (Big) Munn, Ne- braska collegian, will meet here to night in a finish match at the city auditorium, | It will be the second meeting since the giant Nebraskan lifted the crown from Lewis’ brow at Kansas City, Mo., about a year ngo. Both wrestlers have expre fidence in the outcome. | “I am in the best condition of my | career, Munn sald toda feel | certain I can ayold Lewis’ headlocks | —his only weapon.” | “I have everything at stake to night—my title and the $10,000 dia- mond studded belt,” Lewis declared, | “yet I do not fear the outcome. Al though Munn is the strongest wrest- ler in the game today, I feel certain my selence and headlocks will be his downfall.” : Alan Eustace, Kansas heavyweig wrestler and Sailor Jack Lewis, Cheyenne, W. windup match ed con- of o., Will meet in a sem! | made him famous, the situation | | would have been helped materially. | | But he did not and when, in the last | quarter, he stood on the spot where have some question te ask about baseball, football, box ng or any other amateur or pro | | Jack Dempsey kayoed Tuls .Firpe fessional sport— and intercepted a forward pass and Write to John B. Foster, on} | tan for a touchdown, with no one paseball. | to oppose him, the crowd began ts Lawrence Perry, on amateur; | ait the stands in droves. They } had seen what they had come to see and they knew {t would not happen again that afternoon: #0 they went | home. And they did not act like persons who felt they had received | thelr money's worth. Mother Appeals | to Court to Aid in Restoring Son| sports, and fair Play on boxing and other vrofessional sports, All are epe olal correspondents of the Casper rribune, $14 World Building, New York. Enclose a stamped, self-ad- dressed envelope for your reply. (Copyright, 1925, Casper Tribune) Q.—Please advise if they toss a coin to see where the first game of the world series is to be played? A.—They did until this year when a new method went into effect by which the first game was played on National league ground and next year {t will be played on American league ground. a period | HELENA, Mont.. Dec. 8.- After ecorts extending over a of years proved unsuccessful in re storing to her her son, James Reed Thompson, who, she alleges, was | ix a touchdown when a kicked ball | gpducted by her husband, ‘Thomas | from a free kick. ‘Thompson, Maggie May Thompson ; klek-off or one scoring a goal from | today secured from the Montana su: eme court a writ of habeas corpus iliring that the boy be brought be fore Judge Goddard in the district court for Yellowstone county at Bill ings, December 17, to determine who shall have his custody. The youngster is now reoprted to be in Laurel. The petition on which the writ was granted says that in 1923, her husband, Thomas Thomp- | While this is going Pron, pave his consent, ax the boy's | Q.—Rule 6, Section 15, states: “It ed by a player of elther Then whut is the decision on A—It a touchdown, Q—Runers on first and second. that the boy is the son of ber first 1 fielding play to catch another man. | em Tr mae ‘ue! el, that his surname fs Lyman, a ALABAMA TEAN IS SIGNED FOR ‘GOAST BATTLE Washington ‘University| Asked to Reconsider | Grid Invitation. CHICAGO, Dec. 8.—(#)—Alabama, | football champions of the south, will | clash with a Pacific coast football | eleven yet it be eselected in the tour: | nament of Ft ut Pasadena New Years Diy | ack W. Benefiel rep senting the Pacific cohst conference, has re turned here after a conference tn Birmingham, Ala., with representa- | tives of the southern champions, and | has announced the signing of a con tract by Alabama | The coast conference meets Fri day and Satur in Seattle, when announcement of Alabama's oppc ent fs expected to be made. Report» from Seattle indicated that the Uni versity of Washington, which de elined an invitet has been asked to reconsider Nature Cure Institute MODERN 623 South Durbin Street MARRIAGE NOT LEAP IN DARK, ‘EVANGELIST DECLARES BEFORE CROWD OF GIRLS AT BIG SHE | Darling | ary act. if you can’t help before | you won't after the wedding bells Things Electrical | have rung for you. A normal girl . 6 | wants to be loved by some cne. are Christmas Gifts and some day belong to some one: | Par Excellence _ MAT TONIGHT t in News Of All Events Business Men Plead Guilty To Wet Plot 1 b MOIN lowa, Dec. 8.—M) W. D. Hunnel, vice president of the Des Moines Drygoods company, and Last night at the tabernacle was the mothers to about the oh. ‘Drastient cr the wir? “Girls’ Night.” even the mothers | sermon” after Rods tat ompany, late today plead | being put to one side that the girls} 7% °° lity to conspiring te ie the might have first place in the pur-| ghurch und the ¥ «| Drobl Gat laws RBA «eR pose of the servi Mr, Harper} pave a joint banquet to lay ns her? Deg. Moines) And? Bec spoke on “The Wedding Ring.” and} ¢oy further work among the Ector ie trang gave what is said to be one of the! people in the tabernacle campalg oted. a oariond: of- Beverage most constructive sermons of the] 4 great delegation of these young ced. a rentsoads eee Ears) campaign. He took as his text,| people will be present and Mr. 'Weicl sa Becki FF ES |“Bxcept the Lord build a house.} wi lead them in song and prayer Ny ie Che, tyro es MO ae } they labor in vain t bulld t.""| Services at the shed at 7:30 tor were pleading guilty, the The speaker did not hestitate to « is to be Odd Fellows ent nolled charges again express Nis views of some ¢ 1¢ tucky Distilleries | problems of present day life. ad f its officers of Casper,’ he said partment of justice at brother's keeper! We advert! ton, The distilling com thought by the clothes we wear. paid $46,816 tax for shipping When you see n old. widower walk 43 r of contraband liquor 1 ing the streets wearing a checkered at ‘The Stuart's shop. | Breckenridge. | ove nment store: sult and a bouquet in hig button | South Center St. keep he Mlinols distiller , hole you know that he is looking ae re ‘ k of evidence for Ni We say, never judge a = 4 Mid man by the clothes he wears—but| ‘hy not an Essex ‘for Xuas? oh oe ce ae RaSh by. i pihan| sexullgce ae mene k Hillcrest Water. howe 131! The Tribue |imal human wants happiness, and | | woman {is no exception, Most of | the woe after the wedding is sown before the en My, | girl, go to the guided by { } God, or never wedding | 44 e j ring can be t + damnable | slav i} a woman to be alone.” He insisted | that some of the grandest women this world has ever known have re fused to confine their help to a home. “Loolt at Francis ence Nightengale, Grace ine Herschel. Hann: multitudes more,” Never marry as a mission Moore said. but the worst thin is to so dress g any girl can do as to advertise—mar wanted qui¢k.” Touching on influ ence. Mr. Harper continued. “the woret enemy a boy has to fight day is the ‘Goo with the French There is something clec- trical for everyone, from baby to grandfolks, while Prices compared to quality make electrical gifts most de- sirable for both the giver and irl’ who dresses ie and "in the b r “Truck”'Hannah, former big | But most of the time {ft was hard] the proper perspective, on home|!" 1) drastic saitiar scoke the receiver. league catcher of size, has moved, | to catch. The unlucky backstop) plate and the immediate surround-| 0 0. in, tront—volled soci Decide to make electrical gifts Truck kas just been traded by | spent most of his time dashing like | ings while standing on his head bea tr Vit sniel bor ste your choice and select them from ‘ Portland to the Los Angeles club|a shuttle-cock between first and} He was finally pulled out of the Rete ve et eah bee our ample stocks. 1:1'the /Pacitio’ Coast ‘league. third. ‘water and sent back to the coast, | Pure life org dl ios Aca ‘ r} y Let us send you our Gift Suggestion kk of dress of the good girl Folder. uits the business of the bad s Man tempted by the .sense sight—women through the sense of touch—mother the law, protects your daughter from her teinptations but} your hoy must fight the battle alone." | This meeting fs being discussed | in many homes in Casper despite the fact that Mr, Harper warned RLECTRICAL GIFT HEADQUARTERS Convenient payments with your light bill on any article purchased. , maturviees.| | Mountain States Power Co. ou} |} are going in the one | 421 South Center St. Phone 69 ent, or how long you } want to stay, or w! ! to return—ask the CanadianPacific, Per- fect weather while winter is doing its worst back: Empresees of Canada, Australia, Russie, or Asia make Japan in 10 days; then China and Manila. Further inf tion from jeamahip aperts Or PACKING and CRATING ESTIMATES GLADLY FURNISHED PHONE 949 NATRONA TRANSFER, STORAGE AND FUEL CO. ‘anadian Pacifle 120 Locust St., St. Louis, Mo. IT IS HERE! NEW 1926 Peerless Six ROADSTER SEE IT AT THE LEE DOUD MOTOR CO. : 424 WEST YELLOWSTON A LAA AAMT cae HU HH AA WAFFLES Highest Quality, Instantaneous Service, Cleanline | | | If a player drops back behind | 4.0 (ot Thompson had no right to his goal line on fourth down to punt |,» » the boy’s father In the adop: fumbles ball and recovers it behind | joy wroceedings. [his goal, what is the decision? | AA safely. am BATHS MASSAGE Treatments $1.50 Baths $1.00 MASSEUR MASSEUSE Phone 1478 For Appointment Drink Hillcrest Water. Whone 1151, HG ATA MOAR if “mi HAMA mi I th a MK "OANA AA