Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 6, 1926, Page 6

PAGE SIX World Results | ~ By Leased Wire N.Y. GIANTS ARE STRENGTHENED WILL FIGHT FOR PIRATES’ SCALP NEW YORK, Jan. 6.—()—The New York Giants will open their 1926 drive to depose the world champion Pitts- burgh Pirates with prospect staff, a veteran infield restored to 1924 strength, and a re- outfield. | fran youth and which out- he | es for hi Fi eenfield. Hugh McQuillan, two young pitching Fitzsimmons und Kent suspended last season eason by McGraw for infractions of the rule is expected to return to ® be condition. Ring and Arthur Nehf, rt veteran southpaw, are considered E particular effective against the ott, r also will be avail chers Indications are that » club will depend on the veterans a ¢ Snyder e Wichita ri ‘over Hartley, ult, Hughie Me- Mulle “GREY ng been | ———_—~> ULL HIGH STARTS NEW YEAR WITH DEFEAT OF BASIN HIGH CAGERS Jan rts r ve has de- George | to exhibit ol camp the Lindstrom, nia red er Pennsy failure of Bill | 6.—Groy « Wilson to ra started off ations in the with a victory over Al Tyson, from . 39 to 11. Greybull dis- na chance as pass regular, with Ross Young | ing and shooting goals. Meusel remaining tn the filled last summer. high SEMDACS PLAY "BUS COMPANY ~ FRIDAY NIGHT Semdacs of Gle the Casper Bu Kirk and Gentz of the Greyb: had ir eye on five field gos a str will play } squad at | he. Ni sch Boe 9 E ft. .. i ees, Phillipp!, if, —. 0 2 1 1 Gordon, rf. yaa 1 the year the Semdacs | Ogee tele Fs Ivers by a scors of| irrishy, o. pet jab 5 the locals have showed | o'Ne - ; 4 re provement since that time | Ogee, re. Doro nang 4 have won over two opponents | pniiiipp!, Cy ete margins “a (eek 13 the game. —.____. CASPER AND CHEYENNE TO MEET IN TWO GAMES ‘RING FIGHTS LAST NIGHT Ae bees outpointed | &- SIOUX CITY, S. D.—Dave Atler, | H. Powell, the game in Sioux Falls, bantamweight, defeated ne to be played when Coach Ollie Bartlett, Minne in | an's crew {s en-route to the rounds. Frankie Solis, St. te basketball tourney at Laramie Smocked out illydahl, of Des 6 Indians will pl Casper 1 January 29, this being the sec- game of a three-game series that local quintet will play during last of this month. The other mes will be played at Sunrise and Douglas. Chevenne’s t al Wan- | mover | in six| { joines, i le, St. Midget | Ohio, beat n ten r sketball prospects } iw are bright this season, Powell stated, { SEATTLE, Wash.—Jimmy Sace ind the Indians should put as good a yston — weltery t, won over} team in the field as any of the con. shnny O'Donnell, St. Paul, in six| tenders unds, Nev for the state title, it {s he ore “Every Pictere Tells a Story” Take Care of Your Kidneys! Winter’s Chills Bring Kidney Ills © YOU get up these winter mornings feeling tired, weak—achy allover? Do you suffer constant backache, have to get up often at night? These are symptoms of over- worked kidneys. Prompt use of Doan’s Pills may avert ickness. Thousands ree nend Doan's, Ask serious k Here is Casper Proo}: E. Gallington, 1433 8, McKinley St., says. “Hard wor y lifting weakened my kidneys and made my When i stooped sharp paing shot throug! he small of my back. I was obliged to take to bed for My kidneys acted irregularly, Three boxex Pills cured me and I have had no trouble Doan’s Pills | + | Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidneys Chemists, Bufalo, N.Y ane of an improved pitching | the basket | , New York, in ten| CHEYENNE, Wyo., Jan. 6.—Two Dillon, Cuba | sames with the Casper high school ed Bobby Ri are on the schedule of the Pa., In tert | high scholo baskrtball s announced Tuesday by| THE TRIBUNE’S SPORT NEWS Cbe Casper Daily Cribune HE WANTS TO WIN BRITISH OPEN | Virgil Barnes | } | | HE CAME To | To SEE JUST HOW (T SHOULD BE Do» — — = — Pal LS . you | Some interesting sketches of Archie Compston, who has come to the States for an extended tour with Arnaud Massey, winner of last summer's” French n. They are destined to meet some of America's star pla rs. AWA EWE ANSNUTES TAS TIME Ranence ts THE BD rryie WATCAWORD AMONG ~ YONGER BRITISH COMPSTON 1S A VERITABLE GIANT (4 STATURE. SCHAEFER FAR OUT IN FRONT IN CUE MATCH CHICAGO, Jan. 6.— () —The world's 18.2 baldkline billiards cham. pionship tha ed out of Amert- jcan hands when Young Jal \ ter lost it a month ago to Edouard Horemans, © to return. Young Jake, un ly, has taken a leac over Horemans in their 1,500 point atch which ends nefer added to his win bj with a 500 ond last ni and his high run 210, Horemans continued from the ner ized his openii was 91 and his seems destined fled and master. of 1,000 to 572 The American has the opening shot today with the balls closely grouped at the head of the table where he left them with his unfin- ished run of 123 last night. Drink Hillerest Water. Phone 1151 FORTY-FIVE. Laurel was hes h Harry was saying. “You well as I do that it's th who get a kick out of functions, not the men. the Q. T. later. she realized, playing the snes for a party for the men Follies girls present, wel turned back, as her ear ne finger still beckoned and nt about heed- ing Paula's signal. She had been surprised by the other woman‘ bold eavesdropping. What wer Noble and Harry talking about got up and tiptoed to it. Paula held a warning finger to her lips, and smiled a little as she gave Laurel a vantage point im front of “That's where your ball is weak,” know s women big these The thing to do fg to have a little party on If the men have something to look forward to they Now won't be so damned bored. these Follies girls, as I was ing——." Laurel turned away, She ak ith t As he She caught So Comes to Study Those Who Have Been Hogging Title Noble replied indifferently, “All right. Only you didn’t have to make a divorce settlement with hery ike I did.. You only signed the check. A woman never for- gives.” “Oh, let's talk of something elee, was the impatient reply. ‘Let's join the ladies.” Paula skipped across the room and was composed sedately in a chair when the men appeared. “Did you get your BUSINESS deal arranged, Harry, dear?” Mrs. Yancey asked, smiling at Noble. Harry regarded her suspicious: and allowed Noble to reply: “Yes, all settled. Sorry to keép you ladies waiting. Where shall we go? To the country club?” He turned to Laurel, “Would you like to dance a while, my dear?” Hi impulse was to scream out, “NO!” She managed to say, “Yes, I'd like to,” without betraying her- self. When they were inthe hall, wait- ing for Henry to bring up the Umousine, Laurel exclaimed, “Oh, wait a second. I think I'll wear my pearls.” As she darted up the stairs, the men looked at each other furtively; then Harry sought to catch his wife's glance. Impulsive- he said: “Enjoy yourself?” \ddenly understanding, turned his eyes angrily toward the upstairs. Laurel came down with her cape drawn about her, and the pearls not In sight. She wondered why Noble looked at her so intensely, and glanced at ¢he others for an explanation Paula laughed. “They think they know sqmething.” She took Laurel's arm and squeezed it tightly. Laurel, feeling Noble's eyes upon her severely, was uneasy. The four were silent until they were seated in the car. “Isn't “It a marvelous night?” Laurel exclaimed, cuddling up to Noble. He did not respond, and Laurel felt a chill. What had happened? She sought Paula's eyes, and got a smile. “We might as well tell the ladies the rest of what we said, don't you think?” Harry remarked to Noble, & minute or two later, breaking the silence. Then Laurel understood. She stared at the road, and felt ashamed. She wanted to explain to Noble. But, no, she mustn't blame Paula. It was her own fault. “Let's hear it, boys." Laurel would liked to have kicked * © irs cONTRAL OMS ASL a ry Yancey’s laughing exclama- tion, “Dangle some of your pearl necklaces before their eyes.” He laughed again. Laurel frowned. What was this about pearl necklaces? She sud- denly remembered the incident at the dinner table when Harry Yancey had mistaken the pearls given her |by her mother for a gift from | Noble. ome of your pearl neck- laces""—What did Harry mean? Realizing that Paula was regard- ing her questioningly, she affected mile and moved away, disturbed. Some of those pearl necklaces of yours’’—the words kept ringing in her ears, Paula remained at the door listen- ing. “I think you're making a mis- take, old man, in inviting Mary to your little party,” she heard her husband say to Noble. yh, I don’t know.” trouble, realize {t.!" “Oh, Mary wouldn't hurt a flea,” and you OUT OUR WAY, {Now YA m~ DONE 1!T, Bow! oO WONT HIS | PA GO WILD WEN E MISSES HIS SUNDAY HAT 'N ‘FINDS OH.00NT BETRY'N —T MAKE ME LAFF! ®& THINK HIS PA's GONNA BE RISKIN' HIS LIFE FOLLERIN US INTO DEATH VALLEY LOOKIN FER A Peak SIGHT TO BE HOLED. HAT ? THERE Now TOD, YA KIN SEE TH TOWNS WE Go } By Wililams ILWvuz GONNA SPN T' CoT EAR HOLES IN rT T0o BUT THEN THER AINT NOTHIN TT) HEAR OUT ONTH PRAIRIES BuT SOLITODES An SILENCE - Paula for that. Paula was a fool. She found herself disliking her more than ever, and angry with herself. “You might dangle ‘some of those necklaces of yours’ before our eyes,” Paula went on, gayly, If only Paula would shut up! Laurel was furious. Didn't the woman have ANY sense? She felt around with her foot, hopeful of getting within touching distance of Paula's pump. She could not see Noble's eyes !n the darkness, but she knew the expression that was in them. His silence was ominous. (To be continued.) In the next ‘chapter: Mother Todd Gives Some Advice, and Laurel Obtains a' New Viewpoint on Marriage, —<———$——— QUESTION BOX If you have some question to ask about baseball, football, box ‘ng or any other amateur or pro. ‘essional sport— Write to John B, vaseball, Lawrence Perry, on amateur sports, and Fair Play on boxing and other professional sports. All are spe slal correspondents of the Casper fribune, 814 World Building, Ne York. Enclose @ stamped, self-ad- dressed envelope for Your reply. Foster, on Question—Suppose there Is a play from shortstop to thirg base, to sec- ond base to shortstop. Does the short- stop recelve an assist and a put out or only one of either? Answer—Give the shortstop both assist and putout because he is en- tled to them for having started the play, | Question—Runner on third base. | Batsman strikes out and the catcher by a quiek play gets the runner off third, Is this n double play? Answer—I: is, Question—Can you tell me any- thing about a fighter named Battling Akins? Answer—We haye no record of any such fighter. Question—How wou d you rate the WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1926 I. First in News Of All Events BUS COMPANY AND METHODIST FIVES EMERGE NIGHT IN CITY City cage league games p VICTORS LAST LEAGUE PLAY layed at the Natrona County High School gymnasium Tuesday night resulted in vic- tones for the Bus company and the Methodist sqyads. The chauffeurs downed the firemen by a score of 31 to 19, and the parsons, coming from behind in the second half, de- feated the DeMolays, 46 to 22. The Bus company broke a tle for fourth place by defeating the fire- men. The squad has won two games and lost one. ‘The Methodists now lead the city league having three victories to their credit with no losses, but this situa- tion will be changed tonight when the Pearl Whites and Standards clash. The Ohio Of] company five and the Telephones who hold cellar positions will meet™ tonight also. The first game will be played at 7:30, o'clock ‘The lMneups for the Fire depart- ment vs. Bus company: Firemen . v8. Bus Harris ..-----_-RF, _ Hawks Dodds ~-.--.----LF. Crater Hoopman s.. Soko Nett Hancock, T. - Pennington Substitutio: Bus—Wilder for Hathaway, Nichols for Olsen, West: gaard for Nichols. . Firemen—Brown for Harris, Robey for Pennington, Hancock for Hoopman, Gibson for T. Hancock. Box scores for the Firemen vs. Bus company: Firemen— Harris Brown Dodds -.. Hoopman Hancock, FG FT PF TP 0 Tv. Pennington ---.. Gibson Hancock Robey ers Totals -.. Bus— Hawks Crater Neff ee FG wowwenceces 6 4 woe Lanwnweh BS! cocoons Wilder Nichols alinocontul coconccs alwowccogsalHvownwoce Totals - “= Scorer—Jewell. ‘Timer—Mignolet. Referee—Christopher. The lineup for the Methodist vs. DeMolay game: e Methodists vs. DeMolays Traylor - Ritchie Pester .- Knittle Post - Kelyl Mechling ~ . VanDoren Mullis LG..----.-- Waters Methodists — Grey for Traylor, Byram for Grey, Hicks for Pester, Wright for Mechling. DeMolays—Duty for Waters, Julian for Knittle. Box score on the Methodist vs. DeMolay game: Methodists— FG FT PF TP Traylor 7 Sect Byrum ~. Oder Es Pester 1 Oo 23 Post 0 0 “20 Mechling Os, Wright - o 41 Mullis 0 1 Totals 254 DeMola\ FT PF TP Ritchie 3.10. ey Knittle --. Cee ee | Julian it Paig) sig Kelly - yt 0 fp VanDoren CM ve Waters -. La gsiees Totalape eae sor Welk Pie Pa The same officials second game. ————___ Drink Hillcrest Water. Phone 1151. aR SiS Sad following players—Geange of Mlinois; Oberlander of Dartmouth, Eddie Kaw of Cornell, Edward Tryon of Colgate, Chuck Barrett of Cornell? Answer—Just the order in which you have named them, handled the Jan. 13, 14, 15 ‘MARCHETA’ Choose Your Night a lighter grade. with our special winter grease. of alcohol or nofreezatol. WE HAVE IT—YOU KNOW ME A. E. Chandler, Independent SECOND AND PARK STOP AT Casper’s Finest Filling Station and get tanked up with that good WHITE EAGLE GASOLINE Give your motor a treat b: DON’T FORGET to have your transmission and differential filled Don't let your radiator freeze for lack *Leoo PHILIES ARE STILL HOPEFUL Expect to Place This Year in the First ivision. By JOHN B. FOSTER. NEW YORK, Jan. 6.—Fireside fans in Philadelphia are figuring that the Phillies will pull into the first division in 1926, even if they don't approach the pennant. During the 1925 season, the Phil- Mes at one time were knocking the ball so hard that they led the Nat- fonal league, but they finished the season with a percentage of .295, in- cluding the feeble ~punch of their pitehers, which didn’t amount fo 2 monkey's breath in a tornado. Now they have Bentley, who {n his time has been able to bat .400, ‘That was when he was a pitcher and things were coming his way. It was not his time In 1925 when he played ball while thinking of Florida real estate and the moon rising over the Gulf of Mexico, But, playing all the time at first base, as most certainly Will do with the Phillies, he may bat more consistently and if he does, the Phils will raise several kinds of Ned that are now not looked upon as possibilities, om Fletcher, by the way, will have to put a fast man at second to help Bentley field for the big pitching first sacker is not an agile gazelle, Cowboys Defeat Oklahoma Five LARAMIE, Wyo., Jan. 6.—The University of Wyoming basketball team defeated the Southwestern State Teachers’ college of Durant, Okla., 27 to 24, in a game played here last night. Mi Heres the ‘ ang Fhe Ss of it! Big and little—old and young —keep health and pep when they wear s =“O-OD» RUBBERS AT YOUR DEALER'S Sheridan Inn THE OLD ESTABLISHED STOPPING PLACE IN SHERIDAN Your Home When in Town. Cafe and Garage in Connection y removing that heavy oil and replace with: D. D. WARNER, Proprietor PHONE 465