Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 21, 1925, Page 7

p > 009 i § ; 5 ; i | . (MONDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1925 World Results By Leased Wire BERLENBACH TH OF M'TIGUE-FLOWERS CONTEST FIGHT WINNER Color Line Not to Be Drawn by Light Heavy- weight Champion, He Tells B attoth; of Madison Sq NEW YORK, Dee. 21.—Paul B weight champion of the worl ner of the Mike McTigue-Ti in New York Wednesda uare Garden. erlenbach, light heavy- d, has agreed to meet the win- ger Flowers 15-round pete y night. In a conference with Jess MeMahon, matchmaker at Madison Square Garden, Berlenbach said that he would not draw the color line, but would be prepared to meet any worthy chal- lenger, an@ MeMahon at once set the date for Berlenbach's next title tilt for Februar: The champion ig.under contract for that date and MeTigue ‘and - Flowers’ manager, have signed asi agreement With @ chance at the champion- ship at stake, McTigue and Flov are expected to furnish a sensational encounter... MoTigue once held the crown, having gained it from the late Battling Siki on a St. Patrick's fay in Dublin. after Sik) had obtain: td it in a surprising victe veer the Frenchman, Georges Carpentier. Flowers fias been among the con- tendera for the past two years, but has been stopped by both Berlen- bach and Jack Delaney, who gave QUESTION BOX If you have some question to ask about baseball, football. box ing or any other amateur or pro fessional sport— Write to John B, vaseball. Lawrence Perry, on amateur sports, and Fair Play, on boxing and other professional sports. All are spe efal correspondents of the Casper Tribune, 814 World Building, New York. Enclose «a stamped, self-ad- @ressed envelops for your reply. Foster, on Q—Batter hits line drive which es pitcher who does not touctt but the ball bits umpire and the iter is thrown out at first. The ampire is standing back of the pitcher. Runner protests that he is entitled to a hit and his base. Ap- peal is made to president of league who decides in favor of batsman but president ts overruled by direc- tors. What is right? A.—The batsman is entitled to a hit and first base. The rule is bad- ly. worded and does not mean that becatise a batted ball passes the pitcher and then hits the umpire {t gannot be a base hit. If it did any ball which hit the umpire anywhere back of the pitcher on any part of the infield would not be a base hit and that would be absurd. « All base hits that go fo the infield boundary pass the pitcher. Q.—Please give me the runs that St. Louls made in the game against fashington when Bush pitched for . Louis and shut Washington out. A—Score was 6 to 0. Q—In a game the full back on punt formation started running somewhat toward his own goal be- fore the ball was snapped. He then received a long pass. Was this legal A—One man may be in motion téward his own goal obliquely or atrectly but he must be five ‘par back of the _ At Greatly Reduced Prices All Smokers’ Articles at The Smokehouse and O-S Cigar Store Cigars, Candies Galore, in All Sizes at All Prices. Tom McDonald Wants to See You NOW! the champion 4 close battle a little more than a week ago. George Godfrey, negro heaty- weight, who Is seeking engagements jwith Harry Wills and Jack Demp- sey, will face Martin Burke of New on the same program, the being ten rounds. Fidel » recognized by the national commission as flyweight mpion through his conquest of ankle Genearo, after Pancho Vil- boxing } chi death on. the Pacific coast, will ppear against Lew’ Perfetti, a New York bantamweight, in a six-round semi-final contest. The title wil) not 8 Perfetti will be over » flyweight limit. “Kid Alberts” Is Now Perfecting Bismarck Hook “Kid” Alberts, one of the best known fighters in the west, has just passed the Missouri state har ceawination ant sill prac- tice law under his real name, Al Graff. “Alberts” literally fought his way through college to learn | law \Coach Smith Of California Is Ill With Pneumonia PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 21.Head Coach Andy Smith of the University of California football team, who was stricken with pneumonia on Satur lay, was reported ‘today to be out of unger unles® unexpected complica. His nurse said that ho and slept most of the night and ap- ns arise, The Casper Daily Cribune As the Dogs Bring-the Deer to Bay greatly improved, Smith came east at the close of the Golden Bears’ football se. son and was spending a vaeation in this city and New MONEY TO LOAN Diamonds, Watches Jewelry and Mustea! instuments and Good Clothes Jewelry Rebeiring and Agate United Jewelry anon. 249 S, Center Barney Dreyfuss says: “I admit the Pirates are a great team.” Which still leaves the vote un- changed as far as the Washington Senators are concerned. You frequently hear fans ask as to possible connections between the various major league clubs and minor league clube—whereby these clubs work for the mutual advan- tage of each other in exchanging players. There are many such amiable working agreements between major and minor club owners. Among these combinations are Detroit and Toronto, Cleveland New Orleans, Athletics and Portland, Giants and Toledo, Brooklyn and Jersey City, Red Sox and Mobile, Pirates and Kansas City, White Sox and Wichita, Cardinals and Syracuse, Washington and Memphis. While both these minor and major league teams mentioned carry out THIRTY-ONE. Around a green-topped table, flood- ed with light filtered through little clouds of hovering tobacco smoke, four men sat immobile, concentrated upon the fine small slips of paste hoard they held in their hand® “Whatcha doin’, Charlie? Come on!" “What's rush! The first speaker laughed. old bluffin’ game.” The two others at the table were silent, waiting for the second man to speak his word, At last, with a muffled oath, he threw, down the cards. The two at his right did likewise, “Aw, hell!” the first man growled. “Get one decent hand in fifty, and then don’t get no bets." The man previously addressed as Charlie now laughed. “Huh, you play them so tight. that we KNOW you've got something big when you DO put up some chips.” He looked to the pair on his, right for affirma- the rush, what's the I've got to figure on these.” “The tion, The first speaker, discomfit- ed, attempted a reply, but his words died away in a meaningless mumble. Charlie arose, yawning. “Well, I've had enough. I've: got -to go home, Wife made me promise I'd quit playing every night 11 The newlywed {¢ fooling the rub revatingly. “Wild Charlier suddenly becomes “Taine Charles Huh! I-let her h her way in SOME things, You have to let a‘woman feel her superiority and exercise authority now and. then. The man who is always wise and always supreme at home {s a fool.” “Attaboy, Charlie!’ The speaker was Harry Yancey. “Say, I don't suppose you fellowes know that our ‘triend and colleague here ft a recent convert to matrimony. Or rather, I should say a retrieved backslider.” Noble Harwood tried to laugh “Oh, it's old news now.” “Old nothing!" Harry expostu lated. “Nearly two months, This Is his first venture away from the family fireside, fellows, his first vacation from matrimony.” The others, uncertain what ¢o do, hi hed. “Congratulations,” Char- lie sald, The other chimed tn, An awkward ‘slience intervened. “Well, come 'n, Charlie, let's be going. Don't keep the little bride awaiting.” “Are you, married, too?’ Harry Yancey asked. “Who, me?" No suggestion, it appeared, could have been more ludicrous to Jimmy Turner. “My ~ By NORMAN — BROWN the regulations regarding the sale, | trading and farming out’of players, | the friendly co-operation existing be tween tho big and. minor league| teams enables each to aid the other. After fanning just 68 times last season Babe Ruth wants the Inten- tional strikeout eliminated along) with the intentional pass. | “Iron Man” McGinnity has been you ou Seville and ber ustling ‘This tnusual photograph, taken in France, shows an old-time deer hunt nfaring its ellmax facing along the bank off thelr quarry, which can be s:en emerging from the river at the ert after a Jong swim. nted himse midnight and he told ral ed n ul I alle sv out walk farry wer, The dogs are shook his head. alW I hoping f ircus swinging softly fa if how one the and f to Without their be so Were He all hat dollar Wheell ‘ollowed. Wood his 1 Noble walt ignaled minutes later they were H ‘ootward arry ih the nue of ‘s glow ficent manner got them signed as “coach by the Brooklyn} « (aiie next to the glass dance-floor Dodgers but the rookie hurlers be} j¢ wasn't much of a revue that lieve there’s a catch somewhere, ed things soon after midnight. « eerpemges Just six girls in gaudy. spangles, George Cook of Australia outpoint-| and a clownish fellow with a hoarse ed: King Solomon of Panama in | yojce trying to sing tenor. Noble heavyweight battle the other night. | gian't pay much entfon until Which makés Géorge king of all] tarry Yancey began, to nudge him. Ustiana south of the island ‘of Yap. | ‘phat pair have got their eyes on eer ars us.” H lded at the. two damsels Manager Rogers Hornsby of the}... near them In the line Cardinals says there'll be no big | op 1 rating close fo- the tables hitters in the big show next season. | 6. (oir le of the floor But he doesn’t give the new pitcher's | yi, lookirig ak them, Nob ber! | replied one of that, Harry. And I wish you wouldn't su it.” Harry Yancey. seemingly did. not hear. Noble glanced up from his cocktail, nd found himeelf looking into a pair of laughing fominine eyes, dancing nearer and nearer, (To be continued) In the next instalment: A-New A motto fs if you want to lose your heart. over a woman, or your money, 80 ahead and go to it; but don’t lose your head.” “YOUR day is cdming,” "Charlie declared, sgrasping the other’s arm. | “Come 'n.” After exchanging their chips—a small pile each, for the money of Harry Yancey, the “bank- er’ in the poker game, they strolied out of the clubroom,'a curious pair of friends Noblo got up from the straight backed chair and sat down ‘with a sigh of relief in-one of the comfy lounges before the fireplace. Harry followed: him, qurefully stowing the profits of his play in a wallet. He would have been’ interested to know what Charlie ang Jimmy, outside in the cloakroom, were ing: “That boy sure took me,” Jimmy complained. “I must have bought chips ten times.” “Me, too, But his friend was the biggest loser. Must a wad of money.” “Yes, and I've noticed that’s fap: pened ‘every time they've come here. They're in town every couple of] months. This Yancey fellow always | gets the money. Harwood mist sup port him that way,” Must sof tie bf he { Rien that does make gf Inside the clut regarding” is friend “Noble,” old #thing!” "I do believe née it! have’ dropped | thou 15 he exclaimed, ou're homeisc Noble Harwood HOME The other man did but held his gaze in tire. Harry laid his hand on Noble’s| shoulder. “I. know what you newt | —a good earouse.” Noble Harwood got up ly. Harry Yancey was his nerves. ‘Thére was r attraction in thik kind of, life had come away from Central Ci with a secret thrill over the of adventuré, but his Ii! erty palling on Kim fn Detroit even it had palled’ 6n him’ fn Chi This game of poker had been, ¢ and these fellows that Har not the 160k up, flashing mpatient dmirer. dug up, how in the devil Here are get to be so damned dumb? » | tains t K we had gone to a sh 1 |, Dugene. Rav suddenly. }'Tom Hi “Well, there's probahiy sor ht | ton rosult club or cafg with a show Len | member ft trojt'’s a pretty live town.” HH two should reached over and pressed a button. | are redheads “I'M tell you* what. tet's sto; ~Ro-| Hearndén is the ave member them. gals we took to « — | NOTICE (Formerly Patterson Oakland) mpany Dame f Au terback The a the al cap eleven and » the the Both juntor, top In a, (BABEAND ID. a HAVE MET FOR THE LAST TIME They Know Each Other And Fighting Ways’ Too Well. FAIR PLAY (Copyright, 1 Casper Tribune) NEW YORK, Deo, 21.—When two old friends part, probably forever, it is always @ sad occasion. This aoc- counts for the sadness that hung about the new Madison Square Gar- den like a fog after Babe Herman had finished trying to separate Louls (Kid) Kaplan from his featherweight crown on Friday ‘night, For it is fairly certain that the two will never meet again. Or, maybe, the atmosphert of dejection’ was due to the emotions of those who had gone down, hook’ and Ime and éinker. on the chances of ‘the Portuguese boy to wih. | Thete I« more money fn the Nutmeg state to- day than there ever was before, and the humorous thing about {tts that most of the excess comes from the ts of the wise guys along the at White Way. id all around—that fa about the best way to desoribe the great fea- therwelght title bout at the Eighth aventie arena. Herman and Kaplan have met so many times that both are pretty well acquainted with the other's style, knowing almost exactly what one will probably do or may not do in any given emergency. But the Babe double-ctossed his old pal most heartlessly 6n Friday. night. Instead of getting In there and fighting, he stayed on the de- *ensive all night and let the Kid do all the work. Just to show the spectators how It would Jook if the two played the sathe game, Kaplan let down In the seventh and the two moved around Mike a couple of freight engines tn the snow-clogged railway yards, * The imitation of escaping steam was heartily supplied by the spe By —_—_—_——— RETIREE Sas eR R SPORT BRIEFS (By The Associated Press) Mickey Walker, welterewight champion, will train Indoors for his championship bout with Tommy Mil: isan of Scotland next month. It will be Walker's first test of gym- nasim conditioning. He arrived at his home in Rumford, N. J., yester- day after piling logs, and hauling them in a Canadian lumber camp, tetisihesiild Archie 3tark, center of the Beth- Iehem Steel Soccer team In the American league created an Ameri- can professional record yesterday at Harrison, N, J., when" he scored five goals, the margin of his team’s vic- tory over Newark, Edward Horemans of Belgium 18.2 balkline billiard champion, has joined with Jake Schaefer in the at- tack on Willle Hoppe’s 18.1 title. The winner of the coming challenge match between Horemans-and Schae- fer for 18.2 honors {&-likely to bw Hoppe’s opponent. that Charley Stoneham, ew York's Polo grounds, grounds, has offered $500,000 to Jack Dempsey to meet Harry Will's in Mew York next July 4, is news to Paddy Mullins, manager of Wills. Mullins said last night that so far 18 he is concerned. there are no new developments in the Dempsey mat- ter t Kid Kaplan defeated Babe Her: man Friday night. except, perhaps, Herman himself, and he has remain. ed silent. ithaoentaleeeies HUNDREDS ENROLLED IN CHURCHES AS RESULT g the past week at the mid- week services, and especially at the last Sunday services, the local churches recelved into membership several hundred men, women, boys ind girls as a result of the Fair. (isd, Towa, Gospel Team eampaign ently closed in the tabernacle. ‘According to reports from the sev ral pastors many more are’ to’ foin next Sunday. Every chureh par: ticlpating reports a quickening and renewing of its spirit for service tn the community, and all are loud in thelr praise of the great ‘work ac complished in the campaten =| THE TRIBUNE’S SPORT NEWS | to PAGE SEVEN! Sf | RADIO PROGR MOND. AY, ER 21. International Radio HE ed York— “Colonial Aces presenting Hatwaiian Muste. 8:00—WRVA pa: Alpha 8 (256) Richmond—Kap- Fraternity Program. 00—KDKA (309) Pittsburgh— Spears Happy Ho: Hour. 10:00—WTAM (390) Cleveland bario’s Royal Canadians ‘ SELENT STATIONS. Eastern: " CNRA, -WFI, WIP, WJY, WRG. Central: KY W, WBBM, WEBH, Lom: WGBS, KFDM, . WIBO,” WLIB, WLS, WMAQ, WMBR, WoC, WiID. WOK, WORD, Wal Western EVENING CONCERTS. 6:00 P. M. WREO (286) Lansing, Serenaders, 6:30 P, M. WCAP (469) Wash. Vocal WBZ (833) Springfield. Capitol Thea ter Orchestra 645 P.M. ‘© (417) St. Paul Program. WGY (380) Speed Wagon w U. of Minn Schenectady. 00 P.M. WSB (428) Atlanta, Musical UT (484) Towa City, Musical, WW4 (853) Detroit. A. & P. Gypsies WLW (428) Cincinnatt, Dinner Hour Concert KFNF (266) Shenandoah, WBBR (273), Staten. Island. KDKA (309) B, Pittsburgh Home Hour 15 P.M. WNYC (626) N. ¥Y. Special concert. WEEI (349) Boston. Program, P. Program Concert Vocal. Spears WJ% (455) N.Y. Landay Hall. 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American Clasale TADS’ BATTLE WAIVER PLANS Majors to Find Strong Opposition to Two- Year Limit. NEW YORK, Déo. young baseball play 21.—Fathers of | ® may fight the two-s wa according to ion the writer, The majora recer © the neriod ex ars, subject to the ec the minor leagues, ‘That would mean that young Tom | Jones, becoming a major ‘league | player; as he thought, would be un der the thumb of a major league plub for three successive years and yet might not play a game with a major léague club tn all that {ime. Dads, of course, of some of the young players are yelling murder at this plan and are threatening to at tempt to break even the year hold. They contend that no organt vation hae the right, moral or legal to tnke thelr boys in hand and hang onto their services for two or three years tn success'on without giving the kids a chance to hook up with other major league clube From a sensaticnal viewpoint and from the viewpoint that Is ‘being taken by the fathers of young ball players, it would appear to be better polloy to return to the oneyear rule than to attempt to tle up the serv. lees of youngsters for a period of 0 three years under conditions that fashioned Inwa. of apprenticeship. rece appser. too much like the old Christmas gifts for the smoker. LI OS Cigar 8 ‘irst in A M FOR TODAY ews Of All Events WEAF York Grand, Opera KTHS (375) Hot Springs. Meyer Dav ngemble KOA Bridge Playing. Woo Philadelphia, — Grand Opera AP (476) Worth, Concert. 7) Hollywood. Town Crier Night. Wate 1000 PB, M WHN G61) N.Y. Organ, KTBI (294) Los Angeles. Voeat. KGO. (361). Oakland. . Arton Trio. 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Night: CECT (410) Victoi ) Ist tort Cry stal Garden. 5). Cincinnatl. Troubadore, » 1925, by International Radio Programs, Chieago,) i ea Why not an sex for Xmas? Reliable Radiator Protection ALCOHOL AND GLYCERINE Alemite Service Station 112 South Durbin Phone 1904 RADIATORS Damaged—Frozen Repaired just like new. Good work! Right Price! 24-Hour service for out-of-town trade, Sam, the Radiator Man 938 East A St, Phone 1381 TWO Cf RLOADS OF OAKLANDS FOR CHRISTMAS Have’ you seen the Oakland Landau Sedan-- Coupe! or Coach? Something different. On display. Trades accepted. Terms to reliable parties. CO-OPERATIVE MOTORS 2:20