Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 12, 1926, Page 5

TUESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1926 PAGE FIVE Che Casper Daily Cribune TIGERS OUT T0 EARLY SEASON World Results By Leased Wire SHAKE OFF IN SPEED 15 GO HE “LAID DOWN”—HIS FIST On the Other Bird’s Jaw, and Now Profits Greatly Thereby 1 | THE TRIBUNE'S SPORT NEWS —" = $$ ed Of All Events | ee Pool Halls But No|| Pool at Glenrock_|| For While, Ruling| 12.—P. vor | GLENROCK, i ess pool halls will Wyo., be Jan. | | | | LOS ANGELES ‘]\A’ MORGAN GOING AFTER | uD OF 100 TITLE BATTLE <2 \No Better or Cleaner DETROIT, Mich., Jan. 12.—(P)—The April and May | pee Maire BLA title figh I ighter in Wi S, performance of the Detroit Tigers is the problem worry- cil should fit to moat in sp @g President N two campaigns the early séa up_ handicaps insurmountable lat avin and Manager Ty Cob’ b. For the last n he team has set er in the year. son form of t a Session and ¢ Il of the three p tur at the meet t. ng of may yet Father Say: By LINCOLN QUARBERG at United Press Staff Correspondent The longest winning ‘streak of the; openings. Starting June 16, the the first 1 yen a 1] LOS ANGELES, Cal., Je 1926 Ameri league season was| Tigers took nine games in a row. j cit ¢ the ivor r t a the mbttr aged by the Tigers—from August} and Manager Cobb hopes to set Ista sing sir , t at tt ar 24 to Labor Day—ten consecutive] ahead this early season spurt by blankets over t a : = ~ victories, It landed them in the several weoks. relgns amc tk first division, but the task is to pre- In common with most of the major their evenings 1 vent recurrence of the disastrous| teague clubs, Detroit has a pitching | around st Se en enon | Drdbletny (perhaps. thorevacute: then | But the pall m may b | iy the others. The rest of the squad a thin and flee ° ar, accord:| 4, n fon likely will make its bow in the same Ing to informat i —— SUCCESSOR TE SMITH TALKED Fans Speculating on Who Will Coach California. By LAWRENCE PERRY. (Copyright, 1926, Casper Tribune) NEW YORK, Jan, 12.—Those fol- roles as last year, unless Cobb can develop one of his rellef outfielders into first string material and give him a chance to run the team from the bench. And Ty slumped a bit in fielding last season, but made up for ft by his strength at bat. He was not far behind Harry Hellmann, hia right fielder, who led the league last sea- son in hitting with .893. Among his regular twirlers, Cobb has only Holloway, Whitehill and the aging George Dauss, whose 1925 perform- ances were commendable. Only heavy hitting by the Tiger sluggers saved Holoway on several occasions, as his showing in earned runs per game put him low on the list. Owen Carroll, a college prospect, was used sparingly last season, but may burst Most of Exvies RING EARNINGS GOTO AIS FAMILY’ OF WAICHAE IS A SieTE EAT: PART S t at least some be GHEYBULL fISH BEATS 5 will imately Monda fons were vot —_——_>— | LANDER, 20 10 16, IN FIRST START AT HOME GREYBULL, Wy an, 12. sable tl lle | | | | | r. | | T a g touches or present and the elder Sin ht round TORONTO, Pittsburgh, + outpointed Rok Ont.—Harry Greb, , dleweight champion, 1a nd Todd, of England, in 12 rounds, 1 nd néarby saloon lowing oollege athletics just now| forth as a regular in 1926. Wells, Greybull, in her conference | en he was 12 f ‘lowed him to are interested in speculation over} Stoner and Rip Collins were gen. start on the home NI th n he el who will follow Andy Smith at Cal-| erally ineffective last year and the with a good start agains J orl b hi e boys ifornia training squad Hkely will include a Lander five. | Milce line nen all told Footiall at Berkeley has been car-| considerable number of hurling can- Walley and Gentz w the high | 19 n ried to a high point. of proficiency | didates. point men of the Greybull a, ! kinder 1 mo by Smith and the right man to take| Ty 1s as non-committal this year with ten points each. Kirk dl} ark, N tO ibe.a te his place will in all probability not] as he has been for the last twenty a strong floor game but was off at} Mark 1 used. to tell be accepted on the basis of snap|in discussing plans and prospects in| (e's & = = L hitting baskets. Capt. Kershner | Ke! ¥ In that kid, lettin’ him ru judgment. An outsider would have] the rookfe line, but to strengthen "REGULAR JUMPING JACK. = Se and Douglass played a strong de-| - around and aces he does aifficulty—infact, would doubtless} the pitching staff he has acquired] /& THE RING 3-7 ‘SHEA FLATTENED GERSHE A Rew WEEKS AGO fensive game. IILADELPUIA, — Benny B an saner find it impossible, to carry on] Barfoot, former Cardinal, Moore > aie we CLEVELAND Box score: | Philadelphia, beat Leo Kid ofl than to t Smith's fdea. from Toronto, Johns, Hubbell, Gib- ‘ ae ‘ Greybull PG FP P| Canada in 10 rounds, Al Winkler, |“, the young So successful was Smith's cam-| son and Watt, the last three vonne By NORMAN E. BROWN. and his disgust of such a plan, and! fields ani taking care of injured] inh rt. Pi an ee clphia, defeated Cleary Jon ; ae aie paign at Berkeley that athletic au-|sters. Johnny Bassler and Woodall} _4 Short while ago the wires car-|he took that way. He socked Mr. members. Officials decided that the| Walley, If. ~ 0 21 Chicago, in six rounds. Ch pe ae gal Leatal en weil hardly be willing to} will be assisted by Manon, a veteran | Ted the brief announcement that | Gershe flat on his back In the fourth] ™o" 10. fitted to stae in thele andi 6 3) Barber, ‘Baltimore, and Marty Harris, | |) Plantae install a new coach w*ose ideas and| of the minor leagues, behind the bat. | 2ddie Shea, Chicago featherweight, | round, after bouncing the Cleveland. BaD Hy tts i New York, fought a draw, six | °) 5 Ld Phaze methods would mean a rooting up| At first pase will he Blue, at geo- | ad been matched to meet one Benny | er around the ring like a can buoy | Was the man who had by his refusa Whines, te 1 0] rounds. ‘Bouny. Schwarts, Baltimore, |" of all that has been accomplished| ond, O'Rourke, or Burke, and at|Gershe in the latter's home town of| for three rounds. to be a party to “queer” show, best - - defeated Tommy Murray, Philadel- | since Johnny Stroud, then Call-] short, Johnny Tavener, one of the and. The sure thing boys lost plenty, ! exemplified the spirit of athletics, Totals ..-. hia, in 10 rounds. fornia’s graduate manager of ath-| Tigers’ greatest finds of recent gomed Just lke any other fight | double crossed by thelr own gang.| ine show in to be staged in Cleve-| Lander FP ~--- letics, brought Smith to Berkeley in| years. The third base job ts wide | Shea uniil after his arrival in] And Shea found himself in big de-| 7 aelig heat Sth Pogtias 5 1 ) 1916, open with Warner, a «late 1925 | Cleveland. Then, to his surprise, -| mand. Hagel dey hen rata SAF teh | SPrises, dm 26 D e- | It may be that one of Smith's as-| acquisition, Mullen, Gehringer and|t¥ Director Barry of that city, Right off the bat. he drew a’ bout Jermnand ot: the fang inthe ‘nelgh- | oo x 1 1 v P sistants will be relied upon to carry| Herrington all classed as possi-| incidentally heads the boxing com-| with Mel Sheppard at Akron, Ohio, ing t of Akron to see the) rams, t | on ithe work, or perchance some pilities. If one of these develops, | Mission, called him into conference | and then found waiting for him a re-|ittle battler caused officials there tol stare 0 and magnetic young man|and the pitching recruits show one | #04 told him of a well defined rumor| quest to return to Cleveland for an sign him up for January 11 McKema } In played under Smith's tutelage] or two good men to help George die Shea) was suppo Peter Dateless, tune: Wil Shot nee ig): aaxnities + eee Girthel “ ‘ will be selected. Dauss carry the burden, the Tigers ," that Mr. Gershe,, favored son, Al Corbett—once the| 5 pena! ne) Santis rs Th ‘asl Totals 9 Certain it is, however, that any] with their well known heavy hitting |™anager and , constituents might| protege of Johnny Kilbane. members 3 the eu. greed: asiael pe eat fl coach, no matter how firmly im-| may prove formidable in the 1926| Clean up on the bout. And it was Shea's decisive:and ef:| & not bolim, cit! thing Ike 16}, Industry, business, sheep i .EMPHIS Al Walther 1 planted, would be seriously tempted | race. No suspicion was attached to| fective refutation of the ive | Css CORSET Eamets Kid ce ee {eattle, mining—developments {n 1925 /|.Canton,.Obt ‘ented Cc for % by an offer for his services at Berk-| For seyeral years, Cobb has been | Shea's name, but one member of| thing” stories that brought him botin| and pie them’are much younger) nt, ext in \y eles. the lightest taskmaster In the majors | h!s entourage was sald to be im-| battles. Boat, Palas Tribune-Hers : Mondt Defeats | Jap Wrestler CHICAGO, Jan. 12.—(P)—Toots Mondt, 200 pound wrestler, and for- mer Colorado cowboy, defeated Tarto Miyako, Japanese, two falls out of three in a Jiu-Jitsu match last night, no holds barred. The Tribune described the hectic match as one which “looked like murder” and in which “the referee had nothing to do but wonder who would be the corpse.’ for stiff spring training, but to get away from the early season slump he may return to the time-honored methods which lead to much per- spiration, ————_.___ QUESTION BOX If you have some question to ask about baseball, football. box ing or any other amateur or pro- plicated in the plot, Now Mr. Shea decided quite prop- erly that there was but one way to prove his ignorance of any such plot Kansas Giant CTU OT The Cleveland fight is being stag: ed by the Cleveland Amateur Base- ball and Athletic association to col lect funds for improving athletic And Eddie would have had a hard time explaining to about ten of those 16 had he been mixed up in some chi- canery In that first Cleveland battle, PACIFIC COAST CLUBS T0 BE SHIFTED: SALES COMPLETED BY VERNON AND SALT LAKE gage: ea RS LOS ANGELES, Jan. 12—()—, the burying of the hatchet between (Ceatonal: sport= The transfer of Pacific Coast | Cal Ewing, owner of the Oakland JOHN PESEK Write to John B. Foster, on baseball teams whereby the Vernon | club, and the ners of thé San paseball. club goes to San Francisco and the | Prancisoo Seals. It was indicated, WINS MATCH SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Jan. 12. ~(#)—John Pesek of Nebraska, de- feated Martin Zikazttch of Russia, in & wrestling contest here last night. Pesek won in straight falls, throwing his opponent the first time with a crotch hold after thirty minutes and 25 seconds. The second fall was made in three minutes and fifteen seconds when Pesek obtained a head sc! hold. Lawrence Perry, on amateur sports, and Fair Play on boxing and other Professional sports. All are spe clal correspondents of the Casper Tribune, 814 World Building, New York, Enclose & stamped, self.ad- dressed envelope for your reply. Q—Will Frank Snyder play with the giants in 1926? Mow long has he played baseball? Where is his home, and what does he do doring Salt Lake club to Los A all over today except the Directors and owners of league, meeting here, decided upon the the new alignment last night and will make the transfers an actuality Thursday night when they. recon- vene to adopt the necessary changes in tho league's constitution. Terms for the sale of Vernon to Stanley Dollar of San Francisco, upon Which hinged the dual transfer, were agreed upon abruptry during the evening after an entire day had but not officially announced, that as a result of the removal of the Tigers to the north Ewing will receive a previously agreed upon $140,000 for entering no objection to a second team in the Bay Ci! —_——$————___— RELICS FOUND NEAR SHERIDAN INDICATION { the winter months? Age, married been: aperit in div dickering, | or single, and what does he contem- thet fol inet ie A cwedibaed AS iF ANCIENT PEOPLE plate doing when he ceases to play witheld, it was announced t Li i | 5 baseball? of the Vernon } A.—Have eans of kno’ anted all of his | RGF HOW RE whether he will play with the Giants. own that the SHERI Ten He began playing baseball profes was a price of $250,000 for his team. | thousand year the present 9 sionally in 1910. Lives in San An- Another feature of the session was | site of Sheridar roamed’ a no: tonio, Texas. Know nothing about ~~ SStstCtsSsS YE tndtfc rence of people, perhaps ptim: a his winter vocation. He {s 32 years itive In their civilization and war. x / old and married, No {den as to his lke in their nature, feasting upon 30x314 Cord future intentions. ; the flesh of the buffalo and other = ee wild game, an’ holding undisputed Q—How many Careys were on the Sway in a boundless domain over . California team which even the ancient Big Horns s A.—One Carey (Dana Carey, the held no vigil. Such {» the assumption guard) was the only regular varsity ¢reated among present-day dwellers LOTS OF WINTER || ™* ° thet nae. here by recent discoveries of evi In Leo “Dreadnaught” Lattin the ence of prehistoric habitation fn WEATHER Q.—Did the University of Califor- | University of Kansas belleves it has earthed tically within a stone's nia eleven play the Oregon Aggies | the biggest basketball player in co — throw of Sheridan's back door AHEAD this year? legiate competition, He's 6 feet, 6% | SANTA CATALINA ISLAND, Cal Whit’ excavatie for tile 40 @ratn A—No, California played and de-| inches and welghs 235 pounds. He | Jan ~#)-—Baseball men, from alll tand on the Beaver creek ranch of Protect your radiator with || feated Oregon only of that state. | plays guard on the football team and | sections of the country were gath- E, FB, Lonabaugh west of Sheridan, a Radiator Shutter, The score was 28 to 0. i the heavyweight representative of | ered on this island pleasure resort the boxing squad. Lattin is a soph- today to open the 24th annual meet- & discovery was m th which might Indicate that lands were in- ¢ omore and ts here shown holding two | ing of tho National Association of | habtied te tninee h Ford and Chevrolet_$5.40 team-mates, Proudfit, left, and Yar-} Professional. Baseball leagues, the] tive to ten thousand voure neo, nny GARG. Coe ot $7.50 boe. first convention of the. organization | possibly longer, instoad of a. few ear FLK IN JACKSON HOLE ever held-in the west ome 40) strong, leag turfes before our forefathers came out soon. aon | as fa generally | COLE BATTERIES club gryney, playing and bustoese The first foot and a half of the z . | £ mangers, playc.s, coaches and nu-lexcavation penetes eitabl : fe fi - 4 xy + | Radio Size $11.80 pouNTAY W merous others in capacities connect: | mouid: hatter” keen an Senge ene re saie ior tiny teeth nat foag" | L ed with baseball, were congreg +| black earth. It then t into 12 d a F representing virtually every club in] tq 14 te i when th et y I lil y nm last longer. Li t §-Volt, 11-Plate...$12.95 28 minor leagues which comprise | gravel was struck, In this gravel children to have, Bi tea, wane 6-Volt, 13-Plate__.$15.85 ae Sy, to association and nearly all ma-| was found flint h CODY, Wyo., Jan, 12.—Thoe. elk in or league clubs. arrow heads and the bones of buffalo, The evidence was “These little Life Saver mint - e Nomerous cli ownefa dte in the \ ‘ 7. for little folks. Try the new Viol hildren deal candy for little ‘ i celved by A. A. Sanders, state game | 44¥ conclave promires to be replete Mr. Lonabaugh ts preparing to eee may help pabbiaa 6. treaty Lorry! BAUME- | 2d fish comruirsioner, from James | With player deals send the relics to the Smithsonian Ev 7 = ehllLd: eves: # ‘ , BENGUE (Ben-Gay). Its penetrating | 5. Simpson, a member of the state Institute, togetber wtih soll and a poevery erowing child craves sweets ve little. § f WE TERN heatreduces the: onandremoves | 4me and fish commission who lves 6 long of the excavation, in the hope podies demand sugar. But children’s candy must be Guod for Little Sekeease. jy good forrheuma- | n that pnyt of tho state Jacksonville that that institution will be able to se Pp they should not overeat. * ummie ‘ Ham, seatics, colds, and every ache and Ff 7 ip aha ae tera a Clear the question ns to age, firseprduahhe the little candy mints with the hole of nerve or muscle. Nothing like . ey were fot : t t AUTO SUPPL druggist sella {t. Get the original in the fall, and the winter has been Pros Disband Industry, business, sheep and way. They are ct ¢), answer this problem in j nard and deliciously 1 ttl exceptionally mild, thereby working gattle, mining—developments in 1926 This means that eaten slowly 7 Safe for } 233 E. Second St. BAUME EN. no hardships on the thousands of elk} ‘The Jacksonville stars, profes: | will be exhaustively covered in the Children suck them se wonderful flavors i tiny teethe | ? that winter there at the feeding|sional football team, headed by Er-|‘Tribune-Herald Industrial. oditien = malt | grounds, i ; nie Nevers, has disbanded, out soon, ae ec er, , i Se