Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 22, 1925, Page 8

hy hic pe he int mi ru hu PAGE EIGHT ___ Che Casper Daily Cribune — World Results By Leased Wire! HUSKIES TRAIN FOR GRID GAME) HIS GREATEST VICTORY OF YEAR Was Over Joe Precedent and He Won by a Punch ad Sim 7 — Z 00) Cc) Zi Sel) UW) CT) ge) O r ©) = zZ Cry = PASSING ATTACK I i PROJECTED. SEATTLE, Wash., Dec -(P)—Faced with but ey more practice days in which to prepare themselves for the east-west gridiron classic with the University of Alabama in the Pasadena Rose Bow] New Year's day, the University ot Washington Iuskies toc were making the most of the remaining time. HTANS all DIAMOND 3 By JOHN B. FOSTER. (Copyrigh Casper" NEW YORK, Dec end, | “Stufty” McInnis, “subterf en re: man "of the Pittsburg Bob | ax one ball pla of old « | those present when the Banta of 19) ands out his preser to the good ltt f the big leagues McInnis will be atting e presented with a of something lke! nis the pme 370, wh batting ot of n 16 years on the diamond. Stuffy wen | to Pittsburgh as un derstudy for Niehaus 2 understudy me here eland Americans tionals for briefer | 4 t time! there war] ' not a manager who was anxious to get him back once he had let him go. And now, in his a comes along with a © position, that makes all his ex-ma pony Ds der {f they didn’t do.w SAT Otte Octo 25 CENTRAL Pegs Assn, oy Tee son of the and) 1 7 ee ak “4 ty NORMAN EB. BROWN Former Gopher Although “obly | “The most: active! man inthe’ box . for the men t “4 40 1% that ex i be perte t the univers ity — Invaders » foeetke me: champions and near MINNEAPOLIS, Dec, 22.—U)—| In Ci are worth more to the Leonard C. Erdall, former University : ta for the of the kings—was Mr lenbach, aul not only grabbed off one of the minor headpieces for himself drpg stores and at the Casper Phar. » world’s light heavyweight’ crown macy. A limited number of reserved | —but fought in defense of his title, genta vwitliba which is more than any other honest- Heepeasase champ did during 1925 te hers @f Minnesota football star, died to- day from butlet wounds inflicted by a} robber in a holdup Saturday. n sale at the two Kimball for Christinas rifts. Drink Smoke Hous: > licreat Wa Amas led around hone 115. ction Pécs Action in starting; Quick Action in getting into high; Sure Action Action on the hills and hard pulls, and the smoothest of Smooth Action all the time, whether dodging congested traffic on the city streets or making time on the open road. “ae Balanced Gasoline Chilly days and chilled cars test gasoline quality—all the more rea- son for using Conoco Gasoline during the cold months. Winter and summer alike, Con- oco is the same lively, peppy gas. It gives more miles as well as Bet- ter Miles of motoring in all kinds of weather. ' CONTINENTAL OIL COMPANY Producers, Refiners and Marketers Aighprade eg sey products in Arkansas, E& 7 lo, Id Kaneas, Missouri, Montana, Such Dek New Menlo | enema, Hi omw } lin Me | DELANEY HAD HIM WHERE ONE PUXCA WOULD HAVE FINISHED KA Bor of DECUEABACK WON THE LIGKT- HEAVY ful de dit igue. is Ts Paul's Second Start. enbach siarted a couple of ago to seek the ight heavy He was going great guns when Delaney stepped into the ring against him., Jack, a French Cana dian, started talking lumber camp Latin to him and while Paul was trying to parse some of the verbs Delaney sunk him, Now it is tradition that an up and coming youngster, socked on the button at the critical perlod tn his career, never regains the confidence, the complete absence of fear, that he had in his first spurt. Thus hand- icapped he begins to fight cautiously. He carries a tendency to dog it when the going gets rough. Jimmy Slattery was aware of that when the Buffalo youngster was of- fered a match with Berlenbach. But Berlenbach fooled him and his ad. herents. The Jer i fought a con fident, heady battle throughout the bout, which ended with Slattery sleeping tn the floor. Despite this surprising showing Jack Delaney laughed a bit when offered a return bout with Berlen- bach. That laugh, lingering a bit until the late rounds of the fight, was his undoing. Delaney was in poor shape when the chance was offered him to meet Pushing Paul. The former had been ill with pneumonia. His friends ad- vised him that three months was a short period in which to regain his health and tune himself for a battle. “But an lick him. I've got his numbe sald Delaney the two met it seemed for though Delaney was ght nd, for example he 1 Berlenbach punch which had the first en: groggy. 4. His brain was fogged. One more punch, timed perfectly, would have brought the end. But Delaney must have been too confident of the result, unless you choose to label him as too dumb to take advantage of the opening, Whatever the reason Jocko failed to shove over that last punch. He fid- dled around — while Berlenbach shook his bran clear and gathered a bit of strength in his legs. elled Al From that point on Berlenbach turned the battle against Delaney. | It was Jack and not Paul who fought A Friendly Suggestion to Christmas Shoppers— “SAVE AT SCOTTS” CLOSING OUT SALE Entire stock of Men’s and Boys’ Clothing, Shoes and Furnishings, Hats, Caps, Shirts, Hosiery, Underwear, Gloves and Mittens, Ties, ete., from The Fad’s: (Salt Creek) Store, now being sold at sacrifice prices. BEGINNING THIS EVENING OUR STORE WILL BE OPEN UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK UNTIL XMAS SCOTT CLOTHING CO. 240 South Center St. TITLE FROM ACTIGUE | on the defensive. And now Paul ts on the high road again. The year 1926 should bring him a large bundle of coin, if he is properly handled. If he retains his present willingness to mix it with the best of them he should be one of the busiest men in the ring game. Heavens knows the sport needs someone who can fight. QUESTION BOX If you have some question to ask about baseball. football box: ny or any other amateur or pro ‘eastonal sport— Write to Joho B, Foster, on vaseball. Lawrence Perry, s, and alr Play on poging and other srofessional sports. All are spe ‘ial correspondents of the Casper {ribune, 8M World Bullding, New York. Enclose a stamped, self-ad- tressed envelope for your reply. Q—Was Kremer of Pittsburgh, ever in any major league club except the champions? A.—The Giants had him some years ago at Marlin, Texas, for spring training, where he became ill with stomach trouble and went home. on amateur | | Q—What is the ten-year agent ruling in baseball? A—It a player has been with the major leagues ten years and the owner of the club with whom he {a playing wishes to give him a chance he may extend an unconditional re- lease {f he can obtain waivers trom all other clubs. He gets a right, for unconditional release with sort of a string tied to {t. Q.—Dit Frank Gotch ever wrestle George Hackenschmidt? If so, what was the reault ? Was it for the championship? A.—Yes, twice, Gotch the winner each time. Yes. — Your old hat made new. Casper Hat Cleaners, 251 South Center St. Phone 1151. next?” PORCUPINE'S PROPHECY. “Hale-N-Hearty however, had not come so far only to be turned back to the land where there was nothing to eat by the adyice of a Beaver. until Broad-Tail the stream to his precious sapling. and then again took up the trail to the north." “Whom did those two Bears demanded y who was so exeited that her were popping out of her head. “Keep still and find out, grunted the other Cub, but Mother jrowly, paying not a Dit of atten- tion ‘to either ; tight on with her stony. “Nobody knows ‘how far those two | Bears trudged that night, dawn came Bright-Eyes saw some- thing lying curled up in the path, something round and prickly. Be: ing, a curious young Four-Foot she poked | stumbled back ‘with a growl of pain. “What's the matter Bright- mR NO: : Has any one dared to ‘harm you? ra .et_me crush the creature!’ “Hale-N-Hearty was rush at the round prickly disturber companion’s | guddenly the round prickly | = and Bright-Byes, So they waited had swam across little Roly Siste interruption, went but when with her nose—then | yes? about tolas a when thing peace straightened himself out wink turned his two Bears and Hale all about how brave to be and came to vs = d quick to the y forgot s going dead standstill TUESDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1925 First in News Of All Events Before he had. a cnance to say @ word a muffled voice spoke from | behind thé thicket of bristles on the creature's back. * Just » your distance, young Growler, or will get a quill in the tip of your nose as did your inquisitive friend. I'm a peaceable chap, but I will nof be poked or pawed. Ill not throw a spine at you, fr I can’t, but 1 wouldn't be h the name {f I }a Poreupine v | didn't protect myself from imper- tinent stran like you. Time for you Bears to be seeking your caves. | What are you prowling around for, | anyhow?’ | “‘We are not prowling about at | all—we are traveling to the~ far North to seek our fortunes.’ ‘The Bears answered Porcupine as they d the Beaver. cupine mado a scornful sound between a sniff and a “‘Portunate, indeed. Poof! You'll | find nothin, t snow and ice and wintry winds—the very things I am growing a coat of fur beneath my quills to protect me against. Ber! Makes me shiver to think of winter | Overtaking me here, and behold you gving to seek it! Trave east or west or south if travel you must, but I warn you—turn back from the north, freezing north!” Next: “Traveling Alone.” two are Electric Supply & Construction Co. CHRISTMAS TREE LIGHTS ELECTRIC REPAIRING Phone 483-W 257 South Center Street To men in every walk of life, Websters say, “Merry Christ- mas!”’ Twelve months out of the year Websters are the choice of millions of seasoned smokers be- cause of Webster quality*. And Webster quality never changes— it’s as mild as a good cigar can be. ROTHENBERG A SCHLOSS ClOARS So. ver Colo, Distributors ~ask him-why he smokes a Webster