Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 4, 1926, Page 7

| MONDAY, JANUARY 4, 1926 | | F World Results | By Leased Wire. T RIRATES EXPEGT TO REPEAT WIN GLUB T0 Bt INTACT THIS YEAR PITTSBURGH, Pa., Jan, 4—(®)—The Pittsburgh Pirates of 1926, with minor touching up, have full confi- dence that they again will capture the National league and world’s series pennant. This year’s outfit will be yirtually intact unless Hal | Rhyne, infielder, and Paul Waner, outfielder, | expensive | GRID CLASSIC ability to break into the regular line. er Star End for rinceton Writes of Pasadena Battle. s 7 R thyhe ‘starred as 4 shortstop on | the coast, but will be given a trial | at second base, where Eddie Moore | held forth for a great part of last | season. Waner who has a .400 bat- ting mark, fs expected to be a strong rival of Clyde Barnhart for left field. { Kremer and Aldridge, who shared the main pitching burden of the | world's series battles, ure relied upon | to be n_ better this year, while Meadows,’ Yde and Morrison will | round out the list of veteran main- | stays. Oldham, who pitched the | final inning of the last world’s series | game effectively, may get more Work. Sheehan and Culloton also will be available, along with the veteran Babe Adams, for relief tasks. ‘The Pirates are well fortified be- hind the bat with Earl Smith Johnny Gooch and Spencer. Wright at short and Traynor a third are expected to display © Breater ability in 1926. The club hos two candidates for first base in George Grantham, «a comparative Youngster, and Stuffy McInnis, the veteran whose steadying influenc was widely credited with starting the Pirates towards their world’s series victory, Grantham probably , Consolidated Press Association.) PASADENA, Calif; Jan, 4.—The won the Alabama-Wash- The Sou 30 19 score represented headsup football of the type that never quits. Washington nk when Wilson was hurt aken ton looked like a profes: old and hard-bitten, Nl in the day's work: Alabama seemed more Ike the col+ lege teams to which we are accus-| Will be groomed to do most of pei tomed in the east, younger, more | TORK because of his speed and tit. | enthusiastic and more desperate. ng power, with Molnnis uvaiiable ! for left-hand pitching or emer- Washington wWhs easily fooled by.| concten. deceptign, but easily stopped straight | “yy the outfield Riki Cuyler in power, Qlayey Alabama's. forward! ent and Max Garey in Conteh ace passing, of Hubert to Brown, at! trtures, t s superb, Only @ very fast! “Jewell ‘Ens, substitute infielder, oe Ce eee awe aauen thas been made a coach, but Me- tht\p On the other hand, the] xecnnie has bur: of (Ge pal 1 short passing was not good A Dumeer CF Capable. reserves, including Carson Bigbee, for the outfield and Johnny lings for the infield. ——.—____ not s0 when Wash they did twice, all back down | »rotected, protected, Baws | t frequently on the rst down, in contrast to eastern which seem to think they H t until the third down. 8 short passing was bet- Alabem: and their de | ainst passing was better. pak ship eo ae ah To MELARNIN Tika ~—ADXING CLASS Oakland Expert Would Match Him With | ¢ SAN FRANCISCO, Calit., Jan. 4. Tod Morgan. | —Ur—the ten round bout between |Jack Silver, San Francisco light- | welght. and Lou Paluso of it Lake ; City, scheduled for next Friday night here, has been postponed until Jan- uary 15 because the Salt Lake Ind DEFEND TITLE CHICAGO, Jan. 4.—(?)—Bdou Horemans, Belgium, the first F | pean to hold the 18.2 balkline Meera tie in many years, de- fonds hig utle tonight in the first | 500. block of a 1,300 point match n Young Jake Schaefer, from whom ho Won the honor a month ago. } i | | \Silver Paluso Bout Postponed By PAIR PLAY. , Casper Tribune) Jan, 4.—Jimmy Me SW YORK, THE TRIBUNE’S SPORT NEWS Che Casper Daily eclaune PAGE SEVEN al ] THE NEW PONY EXPRESS RIDER | ‘WILD BILL’ MEHLHORK WINS || From the West Is Jockey Arthur Mortensen, Star of Turf | $2 500 OPEN TOURNAMENT AT } ne (®) Willian golf p club, Chicago, horn Colony today here yesterds tournamen Virginia Count: n of consistency steadiness when others w brought triumph to the blon Chicagoan, squat in nature, toured the 18 hole course each + bette -haired se ho | 218 twice WINNERS 11923, par dE 15 ACES FoR 11 RIVES Bowl THE “w hat Gypsy yawed imy Cra oe eee nen He KAILS FROM TAE SAME STATE AS PARRE AND SAAtE | By NORMAN B, BROWN The spirit that carried through the miles of desert waste and the hazards of the open country the pony express riders tn the old days seems to inspire the riders of that facing retirement. because of in jcreasing weight While Cghting this dreaded evil he met with an ac- cident fm the summer of 1924 that in Itself apparently ended his riding days. they failed to Intoxication yesterday mornin |derquist played answer charges of arrested Thorpe ere las sme one who roally ne jon the Tampa Cardinals a apart gin bie: 5 today if the deeds of the| He was riding in Basatogn Springs | Grange's age Beara Le pee tet any Indication. } when he was thrown from his mount nid that attasige fello * . jard sustained injuries which for a|- ENTER 2 ow can you F he wi have come | &" dee donning wal RE aS ik ' time threatened to cause his death. | . ng with most of the leading jockeys of, the game in late years, Earle Sande, greatest of all For eight months he fought his way back to health. In April of he Girl Decides to || y OW 1 Black S| returned to the saddle and on his be t Jockeys, is a product of the west. | fr a ie "Ss; | °. Fohueklead again all ; b oe I pearance rode .“'Sarazen” to Vv a see : ; do ivan Parke ge acomeansed cane maranen? tb ete tO Oee Her. | |eutrat see sf So, too, is Arthur Mortensen, | Grace 5 credited with being the outstanding | It was Sands who rode the great | | P oems in Print| | hiunialidaan Wo ccutitets Jockey ofsthe 1925 racing r and | “Zev to victory apyrus and| | nem and a 1 I 1 1 4 hat fu y . p 10¥ picked to carry on his great work|rode Zey to thirteen in| CHICAGO, whet ft re | in 1926. 1933. fous offers ey I I As a matter of fac t Mortensen} Barring accidents young ens! clothes, trips. r hails from the same ; -|sen seems destined—judging by his! | LONG BEACH; LINARESSECCND = ae N sdrop- sines Hear Talk ; Women Historical ‘ Mokler by The B Vomen’a club regular weekly 1 neheon at the Hen j Taxicab Load of i ‘Notables’ Proves Just Plain Drunks education, fi n't ¥ . duced Parke work in 1925—to make » name for | of Lily Olson It. wrow!sa-2X many other great 3 himeelé approaching at least the bolts wait, to die, { » knalce bho wt ath ‘The-new star has lus! came won by his weatern brothers. | he by Miss Harriet Monroe, ed * , : worth agninst such tough competi-| we li anoueded, * eri 7 epiead, the tors ns Harvey Stutts, Gilbert John- } Mise Monroe told her that dat? Bear ucyedl ida son and other'by cutriding anit out: Stands Cra s h |of her verses would appear in the | Utiful houke te mine. fasoing, tham, ects: ‘one .of- the Vebfuary issue of her magazine. | ye n uks, with gold . hardest riders:on’ the tort, today, In Laramie Gym Vd Uke to live just long enough | stripes that J down. Look and | Hot Wher thes His drives down tho stretch have to see my name on,my poems," Lily at the Lion's cage |o nds, You ar F Of ENE | word aise drawn tho admiration of scores of | 1 told, doctors i the -nurvels “or t olroua,! ~eteran followefs of the game—men| LAMAMIE, Wyo. Jan. 4—()—A | pe in Siri Taga A shite b> Nedts. “Netehtots Tob kak toe | Oe See who have sech the great jockeys. | soation of the bleachers at 7 elt Pete ATs RSP Asics Pe a aes, Mortensen is a youngster, c# was|amie high gymmasium fet! while | tks See eee ee | ood ‘robullt: tints at Public Used Parke when he set his grent record] crowded with people during a. bas« E | ; je Marke in 1928 by riding 173 winners and] ketbatt game between Laramie High | | | 3S Alike ccs iais asia WA then, in the opéning menths of 1924] and Pine Bluffs Saturday night, and | | | r | Drink {illerest Water. Phone 1151. { Proceeded to send 102 mora win:|some of the spectators were some-| | 72 ners over. Parke was seventeen | what bruised up, but none seriously. | | Butter. when he started his remarkable] A water pipe burst and the floor was | | | | — aT TN string. flooded. but the flow was stopped |*| — j | In October of 1928 Parke set aland the game completed patepieil | If you have nome question te| } world’s record by riding 10 winners lask about baseball, football, box } | in two days of racing et the Latonta, won, 32 to ‘Toss Sony O7A Gove — eisai | Your dealer witl Tarnin is the best boxer developed | {s suffering from bolls, Ky., track. Hoe divided these equally 2 thas NRL oooh erg a a | ae He show you the right in the west in many a year Pete Sarmiento, Filipino feather-| between’ the two days afternoons. X-GT1 ayers Write to John B. Foster, on FORTY-THRER “Nell, it has been so long since | en This is the opinion of Bob Shand, } Weight, and Earl McArthur of Stoux | In four other rides on the same two 5 baseball. J * { Mra, Brent. Daly akose peevishly | att ; of Oakland, whgse opinions about | City, Iowa, will replace Silver and} days he finished second cnce and Forfeit Bonds Lawrence Perry, on amateur! | when tho persistent buzzing of the ft has been long t NUS boxing and boxers are based on years Pabws in the ‘main event Friday | third twice. ¢ . sports, and telephone by the satin-faced chaise | yim ted the way to her sun parlor. | 4 ¢ a Bn cg em, green thm nloy a te ar nto| "TAMA, in Jan, 4-—c@»—vim| | Fal Pay 09 Doring and eter | cue, shatved tr anternoun ua. |"Nya y,saz tates sun Rae. |f PENCIL knowled ¢ the game. 7 * AO ats Giger «ape Professional sports. All are ape} | she was y because there was ca ma? oP c ave ig i b e] 1 Yar) e a of hi a8 angry and see me, or I would h phoned Cae ad Shand {s particularly impressed by Care ee ce Public Used chapters, am inort parle gO Piha i ig “Writdecauint. feu] | etal correspondents of the Cas et} {no mald to attend her, despite the | You sooner.” Mary Harwood said, |f for any writing “or Sra “liga oscale, of premfer Jockey of the country the | mer Minnesota football player, for-| | Tbe, #14 World Bullding. New Pee tata eia wr ntaonte ae Kees | ‘ crewing Pucpoes: “T saw him stop Jack Fields with | Windsor Farm Dairy Butter, happy ttle fellow four!- himaplt | felted bonds of $20 each today when | | “S| a stamped. panne noon. and evening } | “No Cue encil it in two rounds at Los Angeles re- dressed envelops for your reply. “Yes?” she began unwill ly ca Nol! | BS is so smooth and cently,” said hand. “And-in that T R A ale oe BOCES Yet 4 ~ aT — soe gd “Neli! How are you?” reconciled t eo} he knocked Fields down tive | OU U W. By Wililams | “q—wio ts the best bascban play-} ‘rhe voice sonnded vaguely famil 4 thdt was the aaInck, SO VEHART: er in the Virginia League? jiar. “Very well, but who is this? le if ingly good. t organ, the ise ". DaiF Nl possible to answe: There} “Can't you ss" a ft Plain Eads fang eMsnnd’s | EEE » { WELL HOLD Tar Brock | jos Jt atiy: take! oscatte | ie ae ate tba 'N ia ae he greatest natural bat- /O\N-O0-00! STILL, OF ILL CRACK YouR players always have a wéakness | ciways exasperated Mrs Dals oft I oe poege ee | ever confronting moter in f } of some kind The y—-Maty Harwe 2 fe fornia, ‘but he ‘hopes the fight YA STABBED!| EAR MISTER SuMPIN Jack! te Mary—Mary Ha be held which ever t, it would mean the rutn- one boy who could beat any- {his weight in the world, MY EAR! , al 00-OH GOSH! we Bob NDIGESTION" UPSET STOMACH, GAS, GAG, Gko shew a few Pleasant Tablets. | Ifstant Stomach Relief! mn waves or acidity of stomach om Intiges- Uon, ‘flatulenc®, palpitation, head- ache or any stomach distri SQA-A-ACKt SQUAACK! LIKE AN OLD HEN! OH I WISH 1 HAD SOME ETHER! ‘Oh as evident Her Q—Where can I get son y of Battling Nelson? | son at present | A—Get pict ictures | . Where is Nel-| from “The Ring! ‘ * haw an idea that McLarnin [o ‘tr ' | Magazine,” 91 Seventh Avenue, New would be the victe -00 UH} York ©: Nelson was last heard mater | of in Californt | ‘ ee - Are you having an: ; Q—Is meat a good diet for a boy | joa this artern: ; ‘ | training for the track or football? “No, that is—I'm ne iA z AYos, if it agrees with you | vow stop in for a oup of tea ’ + ff1 won't Le iy 1 Feat Q.—Was there ever a major Feague|} No, no. L was going to have g | limit? come about five.” She w hag rt A.—-In the old days there wa turbed that she couldn't think, | but it was never Ived up to and/ana turned away from the phor t ew tb eventually led to the biggest w i r ¢ ‘ kind | puzzled at did Mary } of a fight |, Q—How long has Walter Jo! j heen playing in professional out her, ball? A ¢ 1 A.—Since 1906, Mrs Gh tan omoth thor! i re looked around " aoe re ;. wear, Four She w vs Two Centenarians |i, there wore any cakoy to verve |" ' with the tea She would have to } 1 ; serve hers disiiked the tde eyes r I Die Near Tacomea,| erat ete cisikes tt 1 | alone. vi wae Mary } 4 nywo We uble ner | TACOMA, Wash... Jan. 4.—(#) Bhe greeted forr iat Two of the oldest persons tn the |law at the entra por w country died tn this violnity today. !4 black velvet tec p t I eur Mrs. Melisen Jaynes, 106, died at| gold-thread and ye Burton, ¥ She was born near} a dreey she had not n t Buffalo, . August 6, 1819. Oo War until the Pr lived in Milwaukee and Chicago ber| ond gave her an opp Lit 1 | fore coming west, For nine years! veal tt it sa Cal er ch | since she ax lived {In Burton, the | she as the only nen you entire town hag celobrated her birth. | Br ol who er D ‘ day anniversaries, riatan tations excer I moment You chew a few ™ y nn one { Willis Boatman, who was $9 on} on arions " tnt? ‘ RWiLliame, October 6, 1 al at Sumner. He} Daly ex iderable ati Diapepsin tablets your 4 RS id Pe, J Ac ctober ant, dled imn. le} Daly got widerabl a i antian. Correct your dl- s WHY MOTHE Ger GRAY I-% Was born jn Kentucky et t of every new gowr tr f xesti@ for a {ew cents. Pleasant? SAVING A DOLLAR“ Ci ues ey nea REACH, We ———— ‘ . Harmless! Any drug store.—Advy, OES A * Deink Hiflerest Water, Phone 111.) The seed like affectior Ars. Daly gai pa aud fee 4 Mee bak AS Uf your dealer upply wom verice ue American Lead Pencil Co. 220 With Are. New Yoaxt BINS The bergent oe 10e ‘ystry Presi ooe wor Sed black—~} copying degrees TODAY ORDER THE HEMWER POST LATEST NEW BEST FEATURES 10 PAGES COMICS ON SATURDAY 7DAYS A WEEK Delivered in Casper 65c Per Month ’ BHARL KE Office at Pep , 16S. Center, Phone 18