Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 11, 1926, Page 5

MONDAY, JANUARY 11, 1926 Che Casper Daily Cribune PAGE FIVE. t World Results By Leased Wire - GIRONA PROSPECTS IMPROVED MY BE CONTENUERFOR PENNANT ST. LOUIS, Jan. uable player” of 1925, the St. in the first division from the three months hence. 7; : west. Over the north course of the club on which the final * T a8 io With the team in the basement, Hornsby took charge thirty-six hole » $10/000 open honor of coming within one strok Fight his Year. June 1, 1925, and boosted the club strike-out pitcher of 1924, Riitaachant rite Piha lowake Misdal wbire aber mat © sees into fourth place, With the boister-] Of his first six starts in 13 old English lad at the head » tournament, a of} by PAM PLAY ed pitching staff, the Cardinals may| {#2 went to pieces Haynes also of a brilliant field of mashfe wield MacDonald Smit ne | as in lisappointed high hopes and “Dus. ers, athered from all corners of in the Metropolitan tot be a real pennant contender in 1926. !'ior Malls sufte tin cedutey and’ camaaie teeth fag errs Jan, 11.—In President Sam Brendon destred two| Sothoran, Dy ba RE pegiane , out t right-hand pitchers of {derable | rest of th eKarihives ; ‘ ability. Instead, he quired vet-| has to work. He, wit rnia ¢ f D og say he eran and a promising youngster] The Cardinal infield will make its with many othe t Hone r with Jact when he signed Bill Killifer, former} 1926 bow unchanged from last year, the tournament eo-da P it Jack manager of the Chica Cubs and] Hornsby at second and Bottomley ulo for par nt pu proves willing: a farmous catcher in his day, to cor-| at first are among the best in the n Janv c fessionn | His m re t the faults of the Cardinal pitch-| major leagues in their positions. gic le | 1 Joe | Tomp ing staff, Shortstop Jimmy Cooney| Hernsby had Md the league for the S| 3 ul, {den and Dar was traded to the Chicago Cubs for| last five years at bat, with a mark a | h f cour Vic Keen, and Walter Huntzinger,| of .401. | | ond and $1,00 f former University of Pennsylvania| Thevenow, at short, is a brilliant | 1] j pse athlete, was purchased from the | 11.—()- Under the leadership of Manager Rogers Hornsby, t® ational league’s most “val- Louis Cardinals hope to rank start of the baseball season nflelder, but like many shortstops Giants in 1923, and in 1925 appeared| his hitting has been erratic. Bell, | | Witte Hunter, Santa Moni do a lot of talk ’ in 26 contests as a relief pitcher,| who led the American association || Donald Smith, Grea Ing the champl his record showing five victories and] and the Western league in batting, | | York and John Golden he is too w one defeat. Killifer is credited with] probably will become a fixture at | J., were en route for into the rin developing some of the greatest pit-| third. | | they carried with t F 1927 wh chers in the game during his ma The outfielders of 1925, all young: If you have some question to| | of tho next four pr ® arrived years behind the bat. sters, handy with the stick, will ask about baseball, football. box | | 1 $250 q a card of The mound collection of Manager| start again this year. The regulare ng or any other amateur or pro | | 290 thd r Hornsby has ‘always looked as] are Hafey, Douthit and Blades. fessional sport— card, 291, Bobby Ci that Gene later though it should deliver, and {t may} This spring the Cardinals will rite to John B, Foster, on 1oma City world kin th his war re lack only the added coaching of Kil.| move their training quarters from vaseball, Os les, split I ord and his 9ersonal charm, he wi Ufer t6 come through. Dickerman is| Stockton, Cal., to San Antonio, Lawrence Perry, on amateur n ‘ 0 and $2 t jbe the most popular man \ eve a pitcher of seemingly great natural | Texas, which manager Hornsby con- sports, and n Bl Wichita r t| held the titt ability who last season lacked the| siders an ideal place to condition the Fair Play on boxing and other enth Ize of $200 with a gr of cE ese winning habit. Rhem, a leading | club. Professional sports. All are spe 9 WASHAKIE WARRIORS 7 ; ondent the Caspe * This art and.item concerns Dazzy Vance, premier strikeout pitcher of the National League, but | | Sat correspondents of the Casper Baseball fans may have to look twice to recognize the Dazzling one. In the main photo he is about to York. | “Next to That Corner Lot Is One for—” Says Vance and Having Sold It to Fellow Player, Goes Golfing sell Bernie Neis, left, former teammate on the Brooklyn club and now a member of the Boston Braves, a lot at Clearwater, Fla., where Vance is selling real estate. The other one shows Daz grabbing # bit of recreation on the links of the Clearwater Country Club between sales. THE TRIBUNE’S SPORT NEWS HARRY COOPER OF DALLAS {S WINNER OF BIG GOLF TOURNEY: | VON ELM TAKES SECOND MONEY LOS ANGELES, Calif., youthful Dallas, Téxas, go home state today after wr and dales of the Los Angel Enclose a stamped, self.ad Zy dressed envelope for your reply. Ke {| [First in News | Of All Events |) Jan. 11.—()—Harry Cooper Ifer, was speeding toward his iting in the green-clothed hills es Country club here yesterday the story of the greatest golf tournament ever held in the} ‘MAJOR LEAGUE SCHEDULE NOT TUNNEY WOULD IEFER BATTLE ITH DEMPSEY Leading Aspirant to Titl DEFE e Not Ready to AT MANDERSON IN 5 4a Q—Which of the major tes ; has the greater authority in regard PENING GAGE PLAY Louls Browns may move soon to end|to fill thelr places with the best earebosrulest : the friction which has slowed the|™men available. site cen ta ss If the Browns could put through | have its own Idea ROWN é team down for two years by dispos-}, goat that would give them a good| Bs although In th | WORLAND, Wyo., Jan. 11.— TI BRO a: Ing of Second Baseman McManus| second baseman who would’ hit| both have decided to rule uniformly a ; nitial hash game for the Wast } President Baker of the Phillies is) took to his rocking chair and slip- and Outfielder “Baby Doll Jacobson.| along with Sisler, a shortstop who TREE pred Peo baahs eel a ecern Pel asennad r the 1926 season quoted as saying: “I will use Jack| pers, now announces that he plans hese two players have not been| Would step in for Gerber, who is Maine Mlseatatih lheteline: oor acannon tan peeinceas Bentley (recently acquired from the| to come out of retirement, stand his ; se inenechonda eeut,| Prey to many Injuries, and a young | ‘east tea He Hopicgehi oh ocd [abinksiog Mia) Mead cad dela hard Giants) at first base most of the|eane up in his corner, and fight the only ones at loggerheads with | \itteider as good as Jacobson, they | With decided to remain} reached an impasse, Barney Drey fand 1 Satur time.” Does this, then, solve the| Rocky Kansas, present holder of ae eeet hata, cepeclaliy i | Would be in the 1926 fight, accord. | Hdle and not play? rei earphone cad ad [eed Te 8 problem as far as Manager Art/the New York model of the light- t ti tat aes on reyk ha sia Ni ing to thelr way of retkoning. Haak 5 hese | ae Cae Seas ns nai : vold ¢ rer able fe Fletcher is concerned? jweight championship. If he does} Wo Sales Expected to | te sting of 1925, when they retus. eligible list an hire him ale ee, is quoted gives 1 ar} a the promoter oughtta match Methu- o ie Pp oaks, revore torthe sobiss Tarpon and no club within organized bas | having declared amn_ tol rlors will come It is quite probable that Young|selah and Rip Van Winkle for the El All S Springs. mall can play with team with| Pittsburgh from during} O v Jo Walter Huntzinger, sold to the St.| semifinal. La iminate ore Both McManus and Jacobson have Which he joins e has been| tho weekend. ‘The committees are| the I ; ‘will pl Louis Cardinals | S ot been important players on the St. reinstated by the commissioner ¢ as far from comple of 1 on thelr to by. the. Glants, A Sania td pots. ‘Louis team and M er Sisler hes-| | L.seball ing char in and this game {s ¢3 will be given an| Now the colleges plan to appeal itated to let them-go for that reason aoa sessiong start line on the to Commissioner Landis to prohibit | But apparently he has concluded Q.—Was there a bowling in-| and added that ett's mer ee eeNy ny cr| baseball officials from offering’ pro: By SOHN'B~ FOSTER that even good baseball players are Sunday Pro Football. dividual champion decided in 1925? | the trouble woul: : awed iby) ee | yellet hurler| fessional baseball contracts to play-| (Copyright, 1926, Casper Tribune)/| of ittie avail if they are not in har Orleans—Chicago Bears,| If so, who won ft? | law x a phil ek vi ers in college. This request from] NEW YORK, Jan. 11—The St.'mony with the powers, and is ready New Orleans, 0. A.—Jimmy Blouin of Chicago. | Drink Hillerest Water. Phone L Warri Worland. with the . 5 ‘The | the institutional heads might be con+ Sane . = _ - ern. team) fhe | Ene ens Spay ens Bushee. 6 ros = _— big right-hander bese yy, proper were they ishowed consider- able ability in the pinch role with the Glants during his three seasons with the ; New York club, } Last season he | WHUATZINGE) broke into 26 games, mostly as a relief hurler, and emerged with five victories credited to him and but one defeat registered against him, the he Johnny Dundee, who won featherweight title just before to broaden the request to include leaders in every other businss, We see no greater crime in suggesting to an under-grad that he earn an honest and remunerative living for a few years by playing baseball than in asking him to become a college coach, a broker's office boy or a tie Official fielding averages, out re- cently, show that the seven cther clubs in the National league finished ahead of the Pittsburgh Pirates in fielding. And that’s all the good it did them. When Leo Roars. For a moment there in the cage of the wild the was silence from frozen north, but mo: Then salesman. | en — have a Camel! WHEN invited guests come in for dinner. And the festive board resounds with joyous words of friendship. When the primest feast ever served is finished—then, how welcome are those words of hospitality—‘‘Have a Camel!” For no other cigarette was ever so fitly smoked and served to others as Camel. Camel goodness When you entertain at home—and the sumptuous feast has been greeted with royal praise by the laughing, pledging friends ‘Mame tae i rowl Ge s reel ' insures a fitting climax to every perfect spread, s in the next cage, a Bear him | adds of its own fra: yrant welcome to ever ji se, g' Df self,'and-as used to Bear talk as he | home’s bright occasions. Camels are made of shivered to he This would H | : p never do. Gypsy jumped to his feet q | Hi} | the choicest tobaccos grown in all the world. und knocked upon the wall between » ; | . . him and his angry neighbor. Bary b ee | They never tire the taste, never leave a cigaretty pe here alters taht SRD APS iN after-taste. Fragrance and mellowness have | of good and it may do the rest of; ty Uy made Camel the greatest word in all the history us a great deal of harm. S-s-ht Stop y N f ki ? I tell you! Listen to amet Already Leo \ Ae u | | of smoking. the Lion is growling deep down in el = r 5 ¢ hiacintoat Anacr atice well what LP I ) i So this night, as you learn anew the joys of that means. "Tis only a question of giving happiness to others. As after-dinner time when he will open wide his ae’ mouth and give such a roar he will make the very walls shake, Nor is that the worst of it. If you have never heard a Lion roar you have no idea what a terrible sound it Is. It sets us to trembling, all ouf fur on end. Even great Flap-Ears, the Elephant, annge his TF SETS US TO THEMGLNG, ALA OUR Pum cunning and strength, but captives.” helpless laughter rings out through all the house—know then the pleasures of smoking and serving the finest. You may be doubly sure that every good feature is rolled into Camels that anyone ever searched for in a cigarette. own trunk, the pois him so. Polar was quieting down n bit. His ‘Have a Camel! When Leo roars all res | growls were not nearly #0 loud nor feel sure that trouble is at hand.|so angry as they had been at first , We can't see far, you know, and | ana Black FE elighted at his suc: | Into the making of this one cigarette goes all of the ability of the world’s largest Our highest wish, if you do not yet know bales Reb teak ‘ ", bapa a kage A yaaa 4 sabe organization of expert tobacco men. Nothing is too good for Camels. The choicest Camel quality, is that you try them. We many strange odors all mixed. up,| “That is why it never does for us ; : i set bse steht sels with an wit no fresh wind to bear us warn: | circus folks to think about days gone Turkish and domestic tobaccos. The most skilful blending. The most scientific invite you to compare Camels wis iy ing of danger, that, when we como to think of it, we find that we are nothing, after all, in spite of our Sheridan Inn THE OLD ESTABLISHED STOPPING PLACE IN Cafe and Garage in Connection D. D. WARNER, Proprietor by. We grow sad, then frightened, nackage. No other cigarette made is like Camels. No finer cigarette can be made. then angry. And that is what your growls were making us do, Polar— remember who and where we are. Had Leo remembered first and told the rest of us how ashamed he was to be shut up here tn a cage—he the King of the Jungle—it would have been no time at all before the rest of us would have been growling and snarling and spitting out our shame and anger, too, And we can be #0 SHERIDAN z happy when we make up our minds Your Home When in to be. So why be miserable? Tell me Town. why you wish you hadn't caught the Seal and then forgot it. You'll find Camels are the overwhelming choice of experienced smokers, cigarette anade at any price. R, J. Reynolds Tobacco Co.