Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 14, 1926, Page 7

THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1926 Che Casper Daily Cribune PAGE SEVEN NI | World Results | By Leased Wire| WILL TWO OF GAME’S GREATEST STARS Mal Mh HECHT PTGHER Give St. Louis at Least One Tiny Little Pennant at Last? COLLINS READY FOR WEN SEASON gee ‘First in News | Of All Event HARRY WILLS. SCENTS ACTION Heavyweight Contender 2 an tr] —j = ee) - Zz S N C2) ge) O ve) — Zz, Cry = Sp eo ONS { | \LONG SHOT FROM CENTER WINS CAGE THRILLER FOR FIREMEN AS GUN SOUNDS ERD OF GAME CHICAGO, Jan. 14—(@)—The Chicago White S$ | Bringing to a spectacular end me which 1 fur als +) Eee ive been specializing in pitchers in this RE eaaing \nished more thrills for fans possibly than any dur ng the Smiles as Bouts season, both buying and selling, with a couple of infielders | rity cage season, Brown of the Firemen Wednesday night Ave Talked picked up between deals for new boxmen. | | gathered in two points by a long shot from center just h: s In obtaining Alphonse Thomas from Baltimore, the | | before the crack of the gun, giving his toam a 23-to vie : é By PAIL brightest s K tory over the Telephone company squad 1 ut the end of the season, Orig- the Sox had paid Dunn more for Archdeacon and the Sox would ar among the minor league twirlers, the Sox put | leagues. Dunn had figured on get- + $100,000 for Thomas. With old C h, poin his team-| Patrick for 1 of the one of the shre.dest trades Thomas, who games and | In the other game played Wednes. YORK e winter, Last year thi ave} lost 11 in the International league } i r Dunn of Baltimore, Out-| tast year, put ver on Dunn, aft oo : k Maurie” Archdeacon in re-| who holds most of the records for n for first pick on the Orloles| high paid player s to the major 2 : stop, for whom ght PORE Pat ' ; last winter. either from the fire : Ren Ab i |: exposition ' | Dunn. new hurlers ¢ n from the minors, | a 4 nae Linea’ eee 46 Harmon, who ; or the five recalled for further test. | ¢ De coerce ape pit st six-day bike race fs Two of the new ones are also In-| ad gaat Nag Dorer on building an } HARVARD GRID Attendance Decline Is Banner Year. 1e writer, show an Interesting re- lection of a most imposing perform- of Harvard football elevens in the"past few y dians, I McBee, southpaw, and | Ardmore, Okt: club, the , Western Association hile from the Muskogee team ox bot Jim t Big the Western A ne h 3 and bag. gee in yea ‘otiation last ed 34 home bbtained him from Reading, F split his y need his base st Collins himself | record of ie from the |” 2 SEARS FORA PEAAANT By NORMAN FE THE SPRING OF (924 To BRIG ST Lous A FLAG any that together Henst 12 PREPARMG To SfAer Ais EIRGT FULL SEATON AS PLOT OF TRE CARDINALS | point m We CAN PITCH : As far as the general quality of| sirer Rae of th Gibson for Ig Standard five wa an for the evening from seven field 5) UNIVERSITY ALUMNI T= will s new Madison hat over SI te 9 W. runs, Another jnfield prospect ts | --- pe SES nOwns 1922 Was {Moe Derg. former captain of the! jqSubatitutions— SRY i rinceton university nine. The So | Hoopman for 5 +: PUNGLEMTOGK SERS oie FiguTS. | Morehart, recalled from W THE HOLDING Totals. ; By LAWRENCE PERRY | the third shorts t. rete MEMANOS Telaphsnes San eh ae ae (Copyright, “The Sox need sor ready for | Gea. Sierras Brees a eRe au NEW YORK, that post if Ike Davis fails to a J . ns MiKE 1 | hay tc exclusively to r from his injured The ST. Lou sler ulian > . ( fia EDA PS T3ey Gomme: ¢ y first ball of the city series last fall| | Cas AAVE BEE WATS St AAS LABORED SUKE ween ‘ | Mich,—Jimm beat Tommy) Burns, Detroit, ‘|who struck out 238 batsmen D D ” M n the major | yt 1 | In the playing safe league will be Lee whom} BRT | Bill Tate, Ja ompson, Lee An s } Collins hopes to deve’ PLAY UNLESS , 1 n jlar shortstop. Playing - a-~ c B. ssarr ite Pees BROWN. | essary to wage a ) Cl hoped aa he any iofeacpde Ss Total attendance at toot bel saree “tale ~ | ‘Hope springs eternal in the h the players the two men have gath-| fight for the flag. Fach year ( ol sa eA elle # ‘he Bea Em OU the Bteeline Ne will open chis four- | breast—even in als, about them is concerned thers | ef Lat pepe a a ae Oat Sane 1 Remdacs lost to tl n-| OAKLAND, Callf—Tod Morgan, f eason, And no previous s teenth year behind the bat for the Although the N ul and is little need to discuss that angle, Ahi Gotha taaate: ¥ es ee n Junior lightweight champion, de / ue ar ae Sox, while his major league game] ican League clubs in that city 1 s Tete visti eHebtbst | ze Bete Watch for the Tribune-Herald's — — |feated Stewart McLean, St. Paul, in ele He record is approaching 1,600, never given the home town fan Year after year, especially the last | : ause of that, mammoth Industria edi A cor | 10 rounds. ayxee tH | Wille Kamm, the $100,000 pur-| pennant over wh or five, both tems have bea 3 c ete survey of Natrona county and he Advertiser—“I n| <> In other wor | Vaaen REGH ARMA Dati’ eee hell onine to have (on naper) the playing | year ¢ Weroming tn 1995 ri dune ritone Want Ade Brine pesewnces in be at the third|one. And many == . and first corners, with four veterans | insist that tt | f and three youngsters ready for the | 1933 outfield. } F 3 pik et | r nd. In 1924, the fall- | : : aah | tte ss figu mre le OLFERS |tteams. But time { | oe kool | | based on the presence at the vers | fall the decrease was the pro-amateur best ball contest. same time of two great managers— m demoralized it early ‘ Rogers Hornsby and George Sisler wine itoetball, as played) OPEN PLAY AT Sisler has been laboring to give | Harvard teams, adverse weather | the St. Louis f a championship | conditions in the early season as} ball club since the spring of 91924 ‘ell as two games—instead of one— Ni Hornsby, however, is preparing to | uyed away from home are tba as start his first full season as pilot reasons for, the marked decline of of the much-managed Cardinals. | 1925. By tae PARA a emer Sisler Gets Team Going. | or aes | SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Jan. 14.—| ast year the Browns finished in | })—The greatest array of golfers! tnirad place. This, how e| jever to participate in the Texas] the act that the holding out of Buby | 4 ~ jopen golf championship gathered at | 161) Jacobson, the similar one-ma: the Brackenridge Park municipal | a+ of 34 McManus, and injuries.| CHIEFS | links this morning for the firstevent 144 several willing members of the lot the fifth annual tournament— f inithe ba son. The two hundred golfers were al tabla sialic aatoredmost CCataT . WILL BE Hiscd paired for the team play, but moré|1995 campaign under discouragin ; than a score were local amateurs | conaitions. It was not until the clos. | 7 who filled in to give the hundred ing weeks of the piithat’ Hal : , JOHN B, Professionals an opportunity to win | rounded his team into what he be-| « ght, 1926, Casper: ‘Tribuney | frst, second or pa pris wets lieved to be ni its proper play A NEW YORK, Jan. 14—Major | There propabis will De i Tahoe |S strength. Then the team pro-| officials have been giving ]™en to tee off when the 78Role | ceeded to set pace that startled rious consideration to the request ee play .starts tomorro' 0 teague-Teading Senators and the ct S 1 n t Major Jo s said i NS lenging Athletics, and finally ald re 4 Rae anaes Scan ctiatonar’ Fe The best ball matches were ex-/ sit in outsing Eddje Collins’ White} , a % : pected to be completed by 3 o'clocic, that the majors cease taking out of college for the big base- against against base- stick to books and forget their r schooling. Huggins, of the Yan he doesn't give a darn for an; sep who joins his team finishing schoo! GRANT SCHOOL BOYS IND WILLARD GIRLS TURN IN VIGTORIES nt gf 11 to 2 rsuch, Je.; mith, re.: Jones, Adam lg.; substitutes—Brown, Boven, Ig. contest was to fifth hole, 365 the driving the when take place on yards long. He will 1 . with Joe Wiliie Hunter, Pat providing it | who | Young, of San Antoni y -Guliak, hard eet ae toaton ntonio, who | own example forced them to play Amerteank. eave hei tells Oollégeimen in the outfield of the New | ¢ooa ball. That the managerial cares York Giants, {s among the amateur entrants. ntran ‘ ee | QUESTION BOX it you have some question to agk about baseball, football, box- | ing or any other amateur or pro fessional sport— cia! correspondents of the Tribune, $14 World Building, New per _—$=$_ (Copyright, 1926, Casper Tribune) Q.—Ninth inning, with the score tied and three runners on the bases. Is Again Elected | Sox from third plac. Rickey Loses His Grip. The Cardinals, by the same token, started the 1 insubordinatic al of hi He Ric! y boss whipped the team in oiled ball club and by his | to did not hang heavy on his hands is indicated by the fact that he kept up his general play and his terrific hitting which caused the sport writ ers of the National league to judge him the most yaluable man to his team in the Jeague, The Cardinale finished fourth, a fighting, threaten ing ball club, of the way, de egates of the organization, Consideration of a raise in salary for Mike H. Sexton, president of t rain WHERE'S that old jimmy-pipe that you laid away with a sigh of discouragement? . Dig it up! You can smoke a pipe! It’s tobacco. Load up with Prince Albert and light up with the smile that won’t come off. That’. the way it works. sweet, fragrant Prince Albert. Happi- - » - for all time, Good old P. A. is what they were searching for all the time. They found that P. A. can’t bite the tongue or parch process put a padlock on tongue-torture right at the start. Jimmmy-pipe joy, and nothing else but. wished for in a smoke. Straight as the The lineups: Willard girls—Mor- to the National Assoclatior 8 f ‘ Lesa ohptta itOtpalys 4 York, of Professional Baseball Jeagues pre ness settled upon them, like sunshine crow flies, get to that nearby smoke-shop eae Serpe Gk Eanes Enclose m atamped, self-ad- pared to depart from this {slgnd tc . fe ‘ j 3 Pp Me ee ewe y Hott, | | dressed envelope for your repir. | | day, closing the 1925 conyention o after rain. Their pipe-troubles were over where they hand out sunshine in the familiar red tins, with sponge-moistener top. And always with every bat of bite end parch removed by the Prince Albert process J McGraw does not ian campaign a demor- ! t sitiaas D Joe Turnesa, whois aeten tine his | atized outfit. There was talk, up hey“have’ definitely made’ up thelr] aep renee: Opes being oD Na’ | and at the time that Branch Rickes nds to quit é for good and | 7 the: first pairing th ol resigned as manager of the club, that 4 : ;o e fans were out early to see | 16 had been forced to fight out and : if hls form this year {s up to that a Mike H. Sexton just a matter of discovering the right the throat, because the Prince Albert ge adage iy fos Write to John B. Foster, on : : | i ‘ . $ ty vaseball. By Association Thousands just like you thought they Join the joyous bunch of jimmy- : Lawrence Perry, on amateur ard Soa , 3 u : ee eae oie [|| eperte, and | never could smoke a pipe. And then pipers who have discovered the one nag inl be) eae ‘ Fair Play on bowing and other CATALINA ISLANDS H ‘ ii r S Mara by m seore of 19 to 3, and oretoatenels Reattas al cane ape Tart) 3 Phe Yuin taokt ce te they discovered Prince Albert. Cool, tobacco that has everything you ever Willard f.: Smith. association, was the only subject fa \ ee eee eerie, [Pitcher ts taken out and a rellef | dorinitely scheduled to come up tn i Grant Ro Tig an tes Me. | pitcher substituted. ‘The first pitch: | tore this morning's executive wes a Tellan, If: Mathews 1. Becker, | ed ball Is hit for the winning run.) sion, Sexton was re-elected yester: | ‘ ‘ < “Rocker, lic: substitute— | Which pitcher loses the game? day for a five-year term and a boost Eander ; A.—The first pitcher who put the } in his pay from. $5,000 to $7,500 was i RES OR ne runners on the bas | recommended. —— 2 In action taken late yesterday the oY i Drink Millerest Water, Phone 1151. Q—Was Jiggs Donahue, the Chi | cocuest of the major leagues for an web eA cago White Sox first baseman, right | extension of one peur to the prevent ; : banded or Jeft handed? two-year player option rule was re: A.—He was left handed. jected unanimously. Asheville, N. th t b ° lik it! ©., was selected as the next conven. | =no other tobacco is ttre 1 zi MONEY TO LOAN Q—How did Gorges Cerpentior tion. city. Qn Diamonds, Watches. Jewelry |} win his light heavyweight tile? How ps hts Se \ ae ' es “ and Musical {nstuments did he lose x ¥ q P2828. 7, Rermtte Tapes, - and Good Clothes fe knocked out Rattling Le-| Watch for tho Tribune-Herald’s | ta Jewelry Repatring and Agate vineky in Jersey City who held the | mammoth industrial edition. A com. | Cutting 0: ttling Siki on | plete survey of Natro: count a | *. % title. He lost it to Battling Sik: Pp y Natrona county and | Coited Jewelry Shop, 2498. Center [ONS | 8 Be "Wyoming In 1925, y | ii