Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 30, 1925, Page 7

. “ ATT RT TIE ah Ka DNESDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1925 Che Casper Daily Cribune PAGE SEVEN BUNE’S SPORT NEWS THE TRIB corn ALLIMIN| DOWN VARSITY | Finland Sends Ice King to Test U.S. and Canadian Star ALABAMA Call MEN READY 10 INGAGE THRILLER LAST NIGHT) PLAY HUSKIES whoys Counted Out of Victory, 29 to 24, by Workouts in Rose Bowl Prepare Team for Former Stars of University Fives; All-Stars Hard Battle. orld Results | ——_ By Leased Wire lPirst in News | Of All Events British and French Golf Kings to Meet Jones and Gunn in Big Tilt ‘Warts Gunn on) g) Meet Visitors Tonight. When the University of Wyoming basketball team ets the Casper All-Stars at the Natrona County high ool gymnasium this evening, the Cowboys will trot onto mni. NID GORMAN 13 LIKELY BOXER By FAIR PLAY. opyright, 1925, Casper Tribune.) PW. YORK, .Dec. '30.Bua Gor- | im, the young western hea ht, is a fighter worth watching, had his first appearance at plby. Since that time he has tm- ved remarkably. he time may well coms when Gor- n wilh be battling for the world’s je, He has been improving by leaps d bounds. He gave Ernie Owens, whom Jack Kearns thinks so hly, a neat drubbing and then nt up to Boston and did the same Jack Sharkey. Just a while back, young Bob Fits mons was: wailing because none the big fellows would meet him. rman applied and got his chance. ht the bout was one of those n# ision affairs that means nothing nless one of the rival managers win a sprint to the telegraph of- (he fact about that bout seems be that ‘Gorman did an artistic b with Bob's countenance end then jd the pleasant surprise of reading the papers how young Bob had arly annihilated him. Just~ the , it may be suspected that Fitz lows who came out best in that -to. rman is now set to meet all the sand hopes the time will come en that great actor, William Har- n Dempsey; will.return. to -his 1 trade. A Dempsey-Gdeman fight as a der for a» Dempsey-Wilis bout ld be one to which the fans who © a good fight should make no oh- tions. ssssss MONEY TO LOAN Diamonds, Watches Jewelry and Musicaj instuments and Good Clothes Jewelry Repairing and Agate Cutting [United Jewelry Shop. 249 S. Center COLD! IDON’T TAKE CHANCES ORDER YOUR | While You Can Get It." Natrona Transfer, Storage & Fuel Co. Beech and C Streets Phone 949 NOTICE To the’ Women of Moosehe court stinging from a 29-to-24 defeat administered im .on the same floor Tuesday night by the university it was by this margin that a quintet composed of former Cowboy cagers upset the dope and provided one of the most thrilling hoop con- tests seen here so far during the season. After the Cowboys had trounced the Midwest All-Stars Monday it had not been expected that the Alumni would show such strength against the down-state men as they did. Coach Clark used nearly two full squads in the attempt to blast the hopes of the locals, but the quintet composed_of Lester, Simpson, Lay- man, Neff and Knight, which played through the entire game, staged a battle that Iasted every minuto, The alumni were in the scoring from the start but the Cowboys, a bit. truer in. thelt shots clipped off eighteen tallies during the first twenty minutes while the alumni were gathering In sixteen. The alumni got away better tn the second half, and when they found their passing broken up by the unis they resorted to a distance game, which resulted in numerous near-hits. and In a few goals. Tho game was a fast one. S. R. Bumann, refereg, ruled with a stern hand, and there was no evidence of intentional roughness on the part of any. player... None of the players had to be taken out because of in- Juries, The Cowboys will meet a team picked from the city: league at 8 o'clock tonight at the high school. It is composed of Bamann, Pearl Whites; Traylor, Methodists: Hawks, Bus company; Erickson, Standard; Sonners, Pearl Whites; McLean, Telephones; Mechling, Methodists; Rae, Standard: Young, DeMolay, ana Kemp, Ohio Oil, ‘The box score of Tuesday's game: WYOMING (24) PLAYER— FG. FT. Koerfer, rf... - Harkins, -r DeForest, Fox, If. sens. Kepler,--¢, =~. Hoffman, ¢. --. Plerce, rg. =. Smith, Ig. George, lg. - 4 1 bance eae ® Tt. Total “.---_.. PLAYER— Lester; -rf. Simpson, | Layman, c. Neff, rg. -. Knight, Ig. last year’s captain of Erickson, the university squad and chosen for an all-conference guard, will be here to play with the varsity to- night, it was announced late today, —- CHEVENNE INDIANS REPORT FOR PRACTICE Dec. NNE, Wyo., Il squad composed of twenty- 30.—A | five players, reported for the Initial season to Coach J. Monday workout of the bes afternoon: The prospects for a championship team in Cheyenne appear to be very bright, despite the fact ‘that three members of last year’s team, Whe- lan, Kin gand Pearce, graduated last spring. Coach Powell is still arranging a schedule, which will probably be an- nounced this week. Powell, Indian mentor, art Legion and all friends of L. O.O. M. You are cordially inyited to attend the big dance and luncheon to be held at the Lodge Room, 125 West Second street, at 8:30 P. M., Thursday, December 31, 1925. 1182, L. O. O. M. tainment. MEN! MEN! WATCH AND WAIT! Any Suit or Overcoat in the House Given by Casper Lodge No. Plenty of free dancing and enter- MEN! MEN! By NORMAN FE. BROWN Finland has sent another Nurmt to our shores, to show bls speed. He ig Clas Thunberg, Olymple skating champion and {dol of winter sport fans in his native country. Thunberg will meet the leading ice stars of the United States and Canada in a series of five meets, al- ready arranged. The first two will bo at the new Madison Square Gar- den, New York City, January 14 and January 18, Then will come the world’s outdoor championship meet at St. Johns, New Brunswick. Thunberg will en- ter the three-day meét there January 26 to January 28. This meet is be- ing staged under the auspices of the {nternational Skating Union. Then will follow appearances at Pittsburg and Saranac Lake, N. Y., and a final meet at Detroit, February 5-7, Thunberg wf! race, among other outstanding stars of the ice game on thie continent, Joe Moore, inter- national indoor champion. Charles Jewtraw, fellow contest- unt in the Olymple games of 1024, and the man who helped swell America’s total points by winning the 500-meter event, Is another. Charles Gorman, Canadian cham- pion and rated as one of the best speed merchants on the Ice this sea- son, is a third positive opponent. Gorman was a member of the U, 8. Olympic skating team. He also won the national and international cham: Pionships in 1924 at Saranac Lake. The arrival of Thunberg presages @ great season for the skaters. The popularity won by Paavo Nurmi dur. ing the great runner's tour of the United States will draw added inter- est to the efforts of Thunberg. The latter ix thirty-two years old | and married. Facing many of the greatest skaters of the world in the Olympic games of 1924 the Finn took first in the 1,500 and the 5,000 meter events, finished second in the 10,000 meter race and third in the 500-me- ter event. Shortly after the close of the Olympic games he went to Oslo, Nor. way, and captured every event in the world’s championship carnival staged there. He had won many championships and trophies before the 1924 Olym- pics. —_—___ QUESTION | BOX | {f you have some question to ask about baseball, football box ng or any other amateur or pro jonal sport— | Write to John B. Poster. on| | vageball. | Lawrence Perry, on amateur | | ‘ports, and Falr Play on boxing and other ‘rofessiona! sports. All are spe vial correspondenta of the Casper tribune, 814 World Building, New York. Enclose @ stamped, seif-ad dressed envelope for your repir Q—Are the charges of running major league clubs pooled so that each club pays the same amount at the end of the season? A.—No, It costs a great deal more to operate some clubs than others. The smaller cities wish the charges were pooled when they lose but not when they win. Q—How many boxing champton- ships did the U: 8. win fn the Inst Olympics? What are their names? A.—Two, Fidel La Barba, fly- weight, and Jackie Fields, feather- welght. Q—What was Man 0° War's all time record? Was he ever beaten? A—Twenty winners out of twen- ty-one starts, Upset was the only horse to beat him. Reeliinptnithemnid Pat Royce has two grades line, high test and regul: ference in price. Open of gaso, No dif- night. RADIATORS Damaged—Frozen Repaired fust like new. Good work! Right Price! 24-Hour service for out-of-town trade. Sam, the Radiator Man 038 East-A St:----Phowe138t | | | doz Moore FAILURE TO give for infraction of its rule: players to’play on its team in a con- test between the Milwaukee club and the Chicago. Cardinals, was fined 500 and given riinety days from Jan- uary 1in which-to dispose of the as- rets of the club and retire from the league. As.a ‘result. of playing against the high school boys on the Milwaukee club, the Cardinals were fined $1,000 and placed on probation for one year. YOU LIKE “Think a minute, children, and tell me what you like best to eat.” ther Growly broke off in the ot her story to ask the what seer boy a perfectly foolish 26 ‘ | ured have 4. “Berries,” grunted Roly-Poly, and smacked her lps. MAYBE THY, COULDNT FIND ANY ROOTS O@ Beanies! "GATES ROLY - POLY “Honey,” growled her Brother, and patted his fat round tummy, “Roots!” equealed the two Cubs in chorus, and Roly-Poly added: “Why do you ask us, Mother?” “Oh I had @ reason,” grunted Mo- ther Growly and smiled upon them. Well, what you two little Cubs like best to eat, so do all the Bears, large and small, But, do you know, after Hale-N-Hearty and Bright-Eyes had been in the land of lee and snow for a while they found that they had no appetite for frults.and vegetables at all—that they much preferred dining on meat?” “Maybe they couldn’t find any ber ries or roots!" Roly-Poly looked thoughtful, ‘I don't see_ how. they. could with the ground all covered with snow. And certainly no bees jaro my-owr THREE CLUBS OF ‘PRO’ GRID _ LEAGUE FINED HEAVILY FOR OBSERVE RULES COLUMBUS, Ohio, Dec. 830.—(4)—Three. clubs, mem- bers of the National Professional Football association— Milwaukee, Pottsville, Pa., and the Chicago Cardinala— today were under the heaviest penalties the association can Ss. The Milwaukee club, which permitted high school Pottsville was fined $500 and the club suspended as a member of the league for violating the rules govern: ing the territory of teams and false advertising. The suspension of the club is equal to forfelture of the club franchise, of the association, could lve in such a cold, cold world, » there couldn't have been any hon+ Mother Growly patted her baby “You're a smart Uttle Cub, If you Of course, those two Bears could find neither berries nor honey at the top o’ the world, and that’s exactly why they grew not to long for them, They were wipe Bears, and cnew if they couldn't have what they Hked the thing to do was to like what they had. Hav- ing onée made up thelr minds to this they found It was a great deal LONG in the life will tell you COLISEUM 181 B. Fifth St. The penalties were imposed hy Jo- seph F. Carr of Columbus, president Fifteen, twenty or thirty thousand miles is nothing Brothers car. ing that it still has a long and useful life ahead of it when you take it from our used car floor. Donse Bromans DEALeRs Set Goon Usen PASADENA, Cal., Deo. 30.—(P)— The meventh day on California soll and the second before the battle, found Alabama's crimson tide, the east’s representative in the Rose Bowl gridiron classic hete New Year's day, practically ready for the tray but with movements virtually shielded in secrecy. Its opponent; and defender of western football glory, the University of Washing- ton purple tornado, was moving southward today with arrival in this section scehuled for tomorrow morn: ing. Climaxing a week of strenuous drill the Alabamans were to go through the semi-final phase of nrao- tlee today, leasened somewhat In se- verity from that Coach Wallace Wade has been sending them through, Tomorrow's workout will be still itghter. All of the players have come through scrimmago held thus far uninjured and Coach Wado predicted that they will be ready for the game of their lives New Year's day. The program for the tide men un- til game time virtually keepa them it seclusion, their only appearance off the hotel grounds being the wurk- outs at the bowl. The program for tomorrow slightly varies from that noheduled for today, for practice will be moved up a@ little to permit the Huskies time to acquaint themselves with the turf of the Rose Bowl. POLITICS USED IN GRIDMEET By LAWRENCE PERRY. (Copyright, 1925, Casper Tr'hune NEW YORK, Dec, 80—That foot- ball coaches’ meeting in New York was just like any trade convention in one respect at least—most of the good and vital stuff came ont tn little group conventions in the hotel lobby before and after the morning and afternoon sessions and while the ses- sions were in progre: In the formal sessions, th talk was formal. Resolutions which had cost the coaches about as much brain energy and fatigue as plotting out a system of gridiron offense were solemnly read by various Illustrious football mentors from far and wide. Things many and various were viewed with alarm and remedies for present conditions abounded; such, for instance, as William Roper’s sug- Bestion that football practice nr start before September 15. And so on and so on. It was easy to catch the prevail- ing mood of the convention, which related to over-emphasis of football. Coaches who naturally do not vant football abolished, do not, as a con- sequence, want it to be over-empha- alized te the point where universities generally are moved to relieve the game of any emphi whatever. “Now, Thomas,” said the teacher severely, “how many times must I tell you not. to snap your fingers? Put your hand down and presently I'l hear from you.” Five minutes later she said: “Now, then, Thomas, what was tt you wanted to say?" “There was a man in the entry a while ago,” said Thomas serenely, ‘and he went out with your new silk umbrella.” nore fun to hunt and to fish than was to go berry-picking — that catching @ seal beat even bringing ¢Cown a Bee's nest.’ Next: “Turn About Falr Play.” i ted — of a Dodge Any owner that. Mean- MOTOR CO. Phone 724 The first big golf match of 1926 will be one which nds Bobby Jones, U. S. amateur champ, and Watts Gunn, his fellow townsman and rival, paired agair * Arthur Compston, British pro champ, and Arnand Massey, Fren ven title holder. The four will meet at St. Augustine, Fla., Janu: The match will be over 36 holes. SPORT BRIEFS ST. PETERBURG, Fin. — Gene| Tunney knocked out Dan O'Dowd, vf Boston in the second round here last night, PHILADELPHIS Connie Mack thinks the American league race In 1926 will be the toughest in years; perhaps the toughest In the history of the league. He sees no one clud that docs not have a chance to win out, tween the Cowboys and Southweat- ern University, a team coached by J. H, Godfrey, former Cheyenne high school -me' any There are few of life’s necessities and luxuries that cannot be bought or sold through the Classified Col- umns. ~ <———_ Drink Uillcrest Water. Phone 1151 TODAY ORDER THE DENVER POST LATEST NEWS BEST FEATURES 10 PAGES COMICS ON SATURDAY 7 DAYS A WEEK Delivered Anywhere in Casper 65c Per Month EARL KEENAN SAN FRANCISCO—Helen Wills, national women's tennis champion, leaves ton. .rrow on a tour of the old world to conquer new worlds of tennis, DENVER—Alan Austace, Kansas heavyweight wrestler,. won two straight falls from Walter Dugid, the Canadian here last night. Taro Miyako, jiu jitsu star, was thrown twice by Joe “Toots” Mondt, Den- ver wrestler, ths al EA, ALL-STAR CAGERS 10 MEET COWBOY FIVE CHEYENNE, Wyo., Dec, 30.—The Tribune-Leader all-stars, a basket. ball team composed of the city’s Agent most brilliant’ stars, will meet the * Univer y quintet ina Office at Pen's game ¢ 146 S. Center. Phone 18 It 1s. posaibie scheduled f game may be night Playtime "| in the South Choice of four 4 gateway routes~ | Jacksonville Bt. Augustine Palm Beach Orlando Miami Key. West | Havana Tampa | St. Petersburg Sarasota Ft. Worth-Dallas Chicago St. Louis Kansas City New Orleans Mobile Gulfport Bilori LOW FARES Boores More R. N. MeNAB Ticket Agent