Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 23, 1925, Page 9

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1925 | World Results By Leased Wire TITLE BOUT Io. MTIGUE AND FLOWERS TO CLASH NEW YORK, Dec. 23. GUNN 10) PLAY WITH JONES IN GOLF CONTEST European Invaders . to Meet Competition on Florida Links. By THE. SPORTSMAN, (Copyright, 1925,. C sper Tribune.) NEW YORK, Dec. tional performance Gunn at Oakmont was recalled here today with the announcement that’ Bobby ° Jones, the greatest American golfer, would oppose the European invaders, Compston and Massy with Gunn’s ald at St./Augustine January 3. The story of: how “Bobby Jones brought the young. Georgia high school boy up near the top of golf- dom is one that should go down in history, last September Last -spring Gunn and Jones played tc her frequently on the East Lake court house at Atlanta. They defeated some of the best op- position in the country, including. Walter Hagen and Joe Kirkwood. In these matches, young Gunn learned-a lot by watching Bobby and Jones, taking a fancy to him, coached him in the fine. points of the game. Then ¢ day in the summer, Jones suggested that Watts Gunn accompany him in the tional championship. The Georgia school- Dey was dumbfounded. “Why Bobby,” he said, even qualify this year.” “You'll qualify you play the same sort youtres plating » Jotres then, went to Fudge Gono father, of Watts, and asked. permis- sion of tho fater for the youngster to accompany him to Pittsburgh. “What would 'V ts be doing, try: to compéte with all those star: Bobby?" the genial judge asked. it Tdok out for hint,” said Jones, ndding that-Watts would;make good. So the«pair went»to Oakmont, Watts as pleased and nervous as any schoolboy. On Monday and Tuesday of that week of the tournament, Bobby had all he could do to qualify. On the siogng qualifying day Bobby Tinished hfs rotinad much Mer than young Gunn and as he was eating luncheon with the writer, he suddenly jumped from the table and said he “must so out and see-how the kid fs mak- ing out.” Gunn settled Bobby's worries. by. qualifying easily and his. stampede to the final round where he met his nal and golf, guardian is. now a mat- ter of history. fee SS Why, not. an Essex for, Xmas “TI couldn't pby sald, “it of game. Imported English Pipes are wade of the finest Old ruyere. Each pipeis in- dividually baked. Needs no “Breaking In.” The ‘shapes are artistic and dis- tinctive. Priced in Amer- ica at $2.50 to $7.00 each FOR SALE BY RIALTO CIGAR STORE We also carry a complete stock of CIGARS ' SMOKING SUPPLIES ‘NOVELTIES €IGARETTES ND CANDY for Christmas RIALTO CIGAR STORE )—An invitation to meet Paul | Berlenbach in a contest for the world’s light heavyweight boxing championship next February 5 is the prize for the winner of the ten-round bout at Madison Square Garden tonight between Mike McTigue and Tiger Flowers. » McTigue once held the crown for several] months. Ber- lenbach took it from him last summer. PRL TONIGHT McTigue bas great defensive abil- ity.. He is a clever boxer but in past preformances seldom has car- ried the fight to an adversary. Now, it is reported, he is a far different ring man, using a punch he always has possessed but seldom has ex- ercised. Flowers {s a rough and ready | fighter from the start of every round, Under ‘the ruling of the state athletic commission, which decides buots by the number of rounds won, Flowers": tendency to attack will give him. an advantage unless Mc- Tigue responds with. as good as re- ceived. Fide! LaBarba, who recently de- feated the American flyweight cham. pion, Frankie Genaro, will have his éirst test. in the cast ina six round semi-final against Lew Parfetti, a New York bantamweight. George Godfrey, negro heavyweight, who several times has challenged Harry Wills, will face Martin» Burke of New Orleans, in a ten round match. The bouts «re for a Christmas charity fund. HUSKIES SLOW IN PRACTICE ON WET FIELD SEATTLE, Hash., Dec. 23.—()— After attempting for four or five days to'make mud horses out of the Huskies, Enoch Bagshaw, coach. ot the University of Washington foot- ball team, is hoping for dry weather when the’ Pacific coast champions meet tho University of Alabama at Pasadena on New Year's day. Yesterday Bagshaw made mara? thoners of his squad by making them race a-mile through the rain from the stadium, where they ordinarily practice, to Denny Field. for’ the day’s workout. The stadium's grid- iron had, assitmed the consistency of »|aepta grant. coffee. ) After dio hours ff signal practice, they raced to the showers in training quarters near the stadium. There. was no scrimmage, but Coach Bagshaw indicated. some was forthcoming ‘today and tomorrow. The men Will be permitted to go home for Christmas day. QUESTION BOX if you have some question to Che Casper Daily Cribune —|THE TRIBUNE’S SP OL TOwNn! DEAD IN YA! My, OO, WW ti Ni ai, tii, OUT OUR WAY WELL, GOOD BYE YA Kins GO T TH DICKUNS FROM NOW ON FAR AS WERE CONCERMED! GOOD RiODUNCE! we WOULON BE KETCHED / On TH PLAINS? MEN. HEY! WAITA MINNIT FORE YA SAY TOO MUCH! WE FERGOT SUMPN!E HOW WE GONNA GIT OUR CHRISMUS PRESINTS IF WERE way OuT WE'LL HAFTA BANDON THIS TRIP EER A COUPIL DAYS’ We “i ne NEXT To THe LAST FAREWELL. gagement to Capt. William D. way, that first dr¢éw Count Arnoldi’s ask about baseball, football, box: ing or any other amateur or pro fessional sport— Write to John B, naseball, Lawrence Perry, on .amateur sports, and Fair Play on boging and other professional sports. All are spe cial correspondents of the Casper [ribune, 814 World Building, Ni York. Enclose a etamped, selfad- dressed envelope for your reply. Foster, on Q.—Two teams are playing and at the end of the first half of the ninth the score is 10 to 10. Team B bats and the first an, batting out of or- der makes a home run. Umpire calls him out, but allows che run to score, Was his decision right? A—No: A> player cannot be out and score on the same batting play, PAGET 4 PAGET He certainly isn’t out after;he has gone around the bases, yet that. is what the decision enacted. The proper, batter should; have been call- ed out and the run made by the im- proper batter did not count. Q.—-Although L take long. jogs on the road, I breathe heavily and can- not get what is called the “second wind." ~ What should 1 do to Improv this condition and get a respite from labored breathing? A.—Unless you have short, sharp sprints should trick, eatarrah, do the Q—Who would win between the roughhouse fighter and a pugilist? Why? A.—In ‘a stand-up fight, the pugil ist.. One with a knowledge of box. ing would know how to avold the wild lunges and swings aimed for him and counter with well directed blows on undeveloped portions of the body and switch to the head for the finishing blow. ec astesee SERS Make this an electrical Christmas Reliable Radiator Protection ALCOHOL AND GLYCERINE Alemite Service Station 112 South Durbin Phone 1904 S Eom renee Pe senohee) Senee Seven . Laurel was very. happy as she dressed, even if the Harry Yanceys were the dinner: guests, Noble's retupn home, the day before, had brought her out of the der loneliness and orked her The things she had expect happen had not come to pass far he had not noticed the aby of the lamp with the broken ‘shade, and neither Mrs. Daly nor Marion had been to’him with stor’ She put on one of’ the ‘gowns Noble had, chosen for her. in New York, unworn until now. She was' rather in doubt about it being be- coming, but he liked it ‘and that was enough. It was a- Drecoll model, heavy black satin embrofdered sol- {dly in silk-in autumn leaf colors, its flare having the fitted “prin- cess’ lines.~ Noblef had rather a preference for black. She wondered why. Bathed, massaged, manicured, gowned, her hair dressed with in- finite care, and about her that faint suggestion of perfume that, is at- tained by careful women, she sur- veyed herself at last in the prin- cess. mirror, “I rather Ike you, Laurel,» sho smiled, watching in the glass the effect of the words on. her, maid. “Madame certainly !s beautiful this_evening,” Ella ventured Laurel was warmed. It was the (irst time her taciturn maid had of- fered any such,compliment. Again she* studied herself in the mirror, Something was missing; the -effect was not complete. ‘Oh, yes! Jewels!” The thought expressed itself aloud, and Ella produced the gem box from a safe‘in the wall. After,:trying on Noble's wedding gift,? the dinmond-studded | wrist- wateh on a pearl’bracelet, she took it off. Somehow she had never liked it. “Sho had»worn no other jewe ab the wedding and she had the Idea that this wrist-watch bracelet was rather an incongrulty In her bridal coxtume, “Ud suggest the pearls, madame, fila ventured, ‘L think youre right.” Laurel ap- proved, noting the effect in. the mirror. . “They'll be quite enough, Still She looked ogain at Noble's By Wi ve | I THOT I was THINKIN’ Boor SUMPN- BUT I COULON THINK WUT IT WoZ THINKIN: BouT! WHOUT IF WE'D BIN: WAM INT MIDOLE OF DEATH VALLEY FORE WE THoT OF IT! GOSH! \t t se maiLvanisy 225 BY NEA SERVICE. INC. Jilts Count for Yank Flier | Helon Marye of Washington, wealthy heiress, has jilted Count Lam- berto Negri Arnoldi, captain’ of Italian cavalry, Thomas of the U. S. Photo shows her on her favorite horse. attention to her. and announced her en- army alr service. It was her horsemanship, by the Pos ‘Taw Sram or Gus.\. Paha Bos [Renehiconm eo? sift. Ho ponanly she never wore it placed the bracelet and went down: would notice if Impulsively she upon her a: fixing a ben when Harry, aft olent smile upon her, said suppose Noble gaye me any c for choosing those pearls?” Laurel's brow. wrinkled, and she looked swiftly, at Noble, His eyes were staring at Harry “Why—no, he didn't." “Of course not; I kne wouldn't. Well, I did.” immediately startled by words: “You are mistaken, Harry T pearls my wife is wearing were given. to her by her mother. It was’... . something else that you deserve credit for.’ Noble man light smile. Harry gulped a great light bursting upon he tried to laugh it off. “I know what I'm. . thinking dome wine him, don’t about!” Mrs. Yancey witlr one of her little giggles, addressed her husband bet you have upset Noble's to surprise Laurel.” “Yes, I'm stupid His hand quivered a manipulated his fork. Laurel studied the. two men. was something about this... , Why had‘ Noble flushed, then stared at Harry #0? She had seen anger in his eyes: Had Noble really pur chased a string of pearls. while .he was away? For whom? She con- tinued to wateh them as the dinner plans an ox." progressed, Harry Yancey didn't have anything to say; Noble was talkative, They had their coffee in the library. Noble ordered the phono- graph brought fn and started, but did not suggest dancing. He was content to sit back comfortably in a. lounge, patting a foot and tnhal- ing his cigaret deeply. Suddenly he sat up. “Why, what's. become of my reading lamp? ru} There | being fixed. ste to say, What dearest,” Laurel was the matter?’'| The shade was broken.” | “Oh. ‘That marvelous shade! Who broke it?” 1 Laurel hesitated. Then, “Marion. But don't blame he “Damnation! Why it? Was she tossing it did she break about? you mustn't become isn’t going to restore in here, and It ame broken hall see her about this! Tt t the first time she has caused 2.to ‘lose some beautiful thing because of her carelessnes: An ominous feellng settled over Laurel. (To be continued.) In the next installment: Mrs. ORT NEWS s only a few nights ago Paul Berlenbach a he spotlight with thele little fracas. Most f wo lads were old rivals—that Delaney had once halted Be ush to fame by socking him on the button, and that Berlen fending whatever glory there goes with the world's ligh' championship when he faced De laney. It mado quite a battle. It bed been properly steamed up before hand and drew a mob Now we have. the interesting sit- uation of Mike McTigue and Tiger Flowers meeting in the same town tonight—and att much interest This despite the was shorn of his championship and Flowers has by Delaney—himse ed by Berlenbach McTigue is ter. Never hurt a Flowers, negro mauler, started off ened to grab the middleweight, or son gentleman's thatch. He Mr. Delaney and his McTigue's popularity cc carefree style of dancing about the and his willingness to do battle most Flowers’ popularity is that which f & courageous heart and an ‘up-and-up has the ability to sock nes main J BY NORMAN E. BROWN acting J locks a notorious light ception of Battling met with rough going, ent was checked. eee: IRT_NEWS =" iririns ist about as tact that Mc1 light he: by Berlenbach been licked twice finally conque hit flea—with the ex 1k with a ruéh and for a Umoe thifeat- e other cfown, right off some white however, In the person of from ring any sposition, his s in covering u his. ge his clevert time ails to any negro. fighter. y » nature generally In hows addition he TRAVELING ALONE here were a lot of questions the two Bears might have asked, but Mr, Prickly Porcupine didn’t give them a chance. His warning the strange fellow walked awa: 3 wait was slow but sure, nor would | he stop for all their grunts and| srowls—no, not even though they followed him for a lttle way. And in a surprisingly short while they | were watching the last of his quills | disappearing over a ridge. So the| two Bears wisely forgot h went on about their business ‘Rrrrr! Brent Daly GREYBULL HIGH GAGERS WIN FROM LANDER AND RIVERTON IN GAMES The Grebull high school basketball team defeated Lander and Riverton high schools on their first trip of the The Lander game wag oné of the fastest and hardest fought games ever play on the Lander court. Captain Kershner, Kirk and Doug+ lass of the Greybull team : played some real ball. | Wallice of the Lan- der team showed some real form at times. After a nip and tuck battle the Greybull team came out ahead with a’score of 19 fo 16. The lineup (19) makes her accusations. season. ander (16) Wie ark (2) Walley f...Wallice ,12) (C) Gentz? (3). Cheney (2) Douglass (4). Iiams Kershner Stone ‘Tt game rted slow 1 team soon began hi Je and soon pulle The Greybu ton (8) Kirk ( ndell (2) Walley Doug | Kershner sociated ‘Press) | president of the ue, announces his cir. (By Ran American lea, 1it fell only: 68,000 short of record tendance figures in 1925. Exact} figures for elubs are withheld, |. dose world chess amp game may be broade xt fifty years, | He means a larger playing surface | with two or more extra pieces. | woke usta | Chk 0 loses the 1926 football | game: hetween the Army and Navy | because it is one degree of latitude north of New York. The service teams have.an agreement that no games shall be playéd north of New York or-south of Balttmore, © 'The limits cast. or west. are. not men- tioned, . Walter Hagen, professional golf champion, is going to make a golf- iz trip around the world next year, It will start with the Invasion of the British Isles at the time of the “Halo-N-Hearty and Bright Byes were passing a deep woods and sud- denly one might have thought that the brush at their feet were rattling their dry twigs together, I doubt! whether any stay-at-home little Cub | would have known what that quee noise was, but Hale-N-Hearty and | Bright Eyes had been out in the world long enough to have learned, and they halted quick, lke that!" Mother Growly {llustrated what she meant with a Jerk. “‘Snake-In-the-Grass! growled the Bears in the one breath. ‘Yssss! What are you afraid of, Growlers?" came an answering hiss, , and out of the brush heap glitt an eye. you know my bite can’t much. Your conts are too thick and wooly, Besides I am too stift to do jmuch more than crawl. Brr! How cold it {s growing: You are seeking a cave, I suppose, just the same as [ am. Are you traveling the mountain, comrades?’ ‘Bright Eyes took {t upon herself to answer. She shook her head. *We travel far beyond the moun tain, Snake-in-the-Gra growled RING FIGHTS “LAST NIGHT, tw a ‘You may not ike me, but harm you NEW YORK—Phi!l McGraw, De fot, won a decision over Luis V: entini of Chile in 12 rounds SEATTLE-—"Wild Bill’ McKenzie, Vancouver Island, knocked out Art earer, Portland, in two rounds. Johnny O'Donnell, St. Paul welter- weight, beat Teddy O'Hare, Oaklan in six rounds. to chop it through to get a sip of water, when you will walk and walk and walk to keep warm—not an open *WHAT ARE YOU AFRAID OF oF THE BRUSH HEAP GLIT TERED aN EVE she. ‘We go to the land of tce and snow to seek our fortunes,’ i “Snake-in-the-Grass hissed oud} and long. ‘Phen you travel alone, my friends. A storm {s'brewing. You| are running straight into it. Tain | and wind and then the snow Do you see that» hummock ahead of you? Wille Woodchuck’ has just burrowed under, I saw him go jn with my own eyes, and only a-mo ment ago—and he will snooze away from now until the spring. , When he takes to the house instead of the open field cold weather ts here. No noise you’ could make would waken him Bears! All the world ts is seeking shelter. “And you will wish you had when ice begins to fill the streams—when you will have | se in all the Inn down and Next: “What Saying?" in whict in which y in comifort.’ the Wild ¢ Are —-_ Your old hat made new Hat Cleaners, South ¢ _ >. Casper nter St | insiders PAGE NINE [hcsmican ae First in News — || Of All Pecan GURLEY BOOSTS Nw HATA his work has sation li lor. sary. ¢ Paoll of boc ges. C exe at-Am: the Tiger of the Pyror Pac Curley fs a friend .¢ Fr Dese next to Jack | the game. Curley wag the mas min e arpentier, when came he 21,000 SEATS SOLD FOR BIG GRID BATTLE LOS ANC 2—P) Approximat ets for t football game An Pasadena betwe Tntveraltic f Alabama aS@ Washington ha pen disposed of ©p to noon yes lay, the fifth day of sale, thek« 6 announced today — Why not an as? Repaired work! RADIATORS Damaged—Frozen 938 East A St. just like new. Good Right: Price! 2 ‘Hout | service for out-of-town trade. Sam, the Radiator Man Phone 1381 1468 Why not an Essex for Xma FRESNO, Calif.—Charley Long, negro middleweight, Omaha, won from Roberts, San Jose, t with our special wint a lighter grade, of alcoho! or nofreez: British open and will include the rench open, any otber European rnaments available, Japan, India \ustralin andthe Hawaflan Islands, eee Make this an electrical Christmas. TOWNSEND ROTEL STOP AT er grease. ato). and get tanked up with that good WHITE EAGLE GASOLINE Give your motor a treat by removing that heavy oil and replace with DON’T FORGET to have your transmission and differential filled Don’t let your radiator freez WE HAVE !T—YOU KNOW ME A. E. Chandler, Independent SECOND AND PARK PHONE 465 DENVER POST LATEST NEWS BEST FEATURES 10 PAGES COMICS ON SATURDAY 7DAYS A WEEK Anywhere in Casper 65c Per Month j EARL KEENAN Office TODAY ORDER THE | Delivered Agent Pep's Phone 18 Center CASPER TO RAWLINS STAGE CARS LEAVE DAILY AT 9:30 A. M. Saves you apysopimataly Pa hours travel between Casper d Rawlins WYOMING MOTORWAY Salt Creek fransportation Company's Office FARE $12.50 | sae. | PHONE 144 ¥ Casper’s Finest Filling Station for lack as reg. ye