Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 17, 1926, Page 6

PAGE SIX | World Results | By Leased Wire <= LEAGUES. MUST MATCH PROFIT (F REALTY MEN Reuther “Threatens Hold Out if Price Is Not Boosted By Henry L. Farrell (United Press Staff Corre- spondent) YORK, Jan. with its palms, s breezes and its for. vel-ful, in real estate, collegiate to NI Florid: ange jersey at f Illinois and it d the great n ict for two games. Grange played before s fashionable empty water- er won cond game and his employers ug they held colleges, professors Q lirectors were meeting New York, finding many reasons for deplo' the vities of Flor u n offering their cash az ethics of ama. John McGraw, manager of the N rk Glants, who has won pennants and championships than any pilot in y t c t com. ar t « z victim, I r tior pennant McGraw hired sev- layers to peddle his zs them being Dutch Re a dozen hectic t \ v L on the market joklyn ball to out when boy-wonder man- rs Young min , the Harris, at Reuther delivered so along with Coveleskie th the Senators won at nd were just nosed out of their second world's hampionsb!p in the series against c surgh Pirates So mt ney showered in on the Wa n club that a 20 per dividend was declared in 19; and another n {s about to be ut in the “same proportions. that several of the on players heard of this a result Buck Harris raised ¢ to $50,000.a year and id he would have to be > in large terms or he would Florida and sell dirt for lly all the baseball play- n in the South have in Forlda and d that they are -“If you want c ball give than I can make in A Good Judge! Judge: “What's the charge, officer?” | “Speeding, sor.” Judge: “What have you to say?” i Officer: Prisoner: “Why, down to see the new Judge: with you!” Campbell-Johnson Co, HEAD-TO-FOOT CLOTHIERS D THE CASPER TRIBUNE-HERAL! COWBOYS PLAY 'U. C. ON FRIDAY [ | | | r HAS LIVED HIS LIFE IN ALLEYS But Jimmy Smith Basks in the Lifelight of Fame AND SATURDAY e BOULDER , Jan. 16.—A)— rn) With prel prac games 5 played and won, the University of t Colorado basket ball squad was Juyie pared down to preparatory to two games the University ROLLED & TOTAL of W. Laramie, January OF 73 PINs 2 . Coach Beresford reduced FOR TRIRTY d from thirty to twenty GAMES, AN AVERAGE OF 245 | ' pla and sald the entire squad would be taken to Laramie Optimism prevails in the univer- sity basket ball camp,. Fans who watched Colorado defeat the Chiro- tors from Denver, the Musca- Iowa, team and the Goodman- fon. from Greely, all ive scores, declare the pres- rand Gold five is the best 1 years. Ive Tiger Game Nets ‘Grange $50,000 (United receive betw 50,000 and $60,000 as his share of the gate in to- day's football game with the Los which drew A portion of is teammates, the “Galloping Ghost” from Illinois gets the, bulk. George Wilson, with ¢ co-headliner a flat $5,000, } By NORMAN E, BROWN, Jimmy Smith, grand old man of the bowling game, {s making his annual exhibition tour. demonstrat ing to the tenpin public the fine arts of the gentle sport. And despite his age—for Jimmy boasts of some white heirs and quite a few years—he has proved his greatness once more by setting up, on his present tour, a new world’s record for scoring by folling a total <{ 7,811 pins for thirty games, an average of 243 pins to the game. When one takes into consideretion the fact that the average star bowler Spurned Because of Crime Record, He Takes Poison CHICAGO, Jan. —(United Press) —Richard Barton, 38, Canon City and Denver, who took poison sev- eral days ago, told police today he attempted suicide because the wife a mer agatelle compared with the sum that goes to the Illinois flash, SMITH SAYS. 18 You Other pla recelve amounts KIT THEA RIGHT THEY MUST Go. varying f $500 to $2.000 7 (1 STRIKE QUT LL MAKE A AUNDREO / Nine / ON A PERFECT AN OFE DAY EAILS To PERTURB AIM + who is rated as a first-class man ts glad to turn in a 243 game a few times in a season, Smith's achfove- ment looms as remarkable indeed. Sixteen Scores of 300, | event. Nine years later—1920—he duplicated this feat and now stands as the only man ever to accomplish that feat twice. Smith takes the as he finds In his career as a bowler Smtih| them, And he takes his scores that has turned tn sixteen perfect games| way, too. An off day falls to —sixteen games in which every ball| perturl) him, He has rolled a few cleaned the alleys. | gan He holds ths world’s record for «| three-game score in a tournament. ® mark of 771, made tn a tourna- ment some twelve or fiftern years ago in Toledo, 0. In 1911, in tho Amertean bowling congress tournament, he won every as low as the 162 mark he Ss present tour. no one’s fault but mine y fall to fall,” says Smith. u hit them right they must “If yo go.” And usually his next game proves his point of an orchestra leader here rejected his \ve. The explanation was made at the same time that he confessed robbing a shop of some valuable shawls and admitted a police record, authorities announce. on said he became despondent pause the woman learned of his Past and refused to have anything to do with iim, Lots of Basket Fans Will Agree With This One Sporting Editor, Tribune: Being an ardent fan and sup- porter of clean sports for Casper, police, Barton was from a Colorado prison rton had posed as a geologist} ! take this opportunity of express. stock salesman here, police| !& myself on remarks I heard within the last week or two at we some of our basketball games. Like everyone, T enjoy hearing someone get razzed now and then but when a fellow {s criticized by someone who knows not himself what he {s talking about it is dis gusting. I say that because I heard fans and even some of the play- org on the sidelines howling about BEAT DOUGLAS NOW SLOGAN OF Judge, I was just hurrying “Discharged—wait a minute and 1’) Zo fouls that were called by the eferee. I lave witnessed college | games where players were disqual onstage for less. Basketball rules Casper Is c } e made to abide by and just y the 25 to e an official calls them why Friday night t le about it. I uld al school cager . at 3 ; a high players put up a stiff battle,| cent of the f players doing and are looking to the coming game| the criticlztr had a Rul h Douglas for nee to show| Book in the! year that have = 6 real stuff. | Personally I 2 ni interested in any partic team and go to see the best one win. As for Chris- topher,I have never met him but would like to compliment him on the way he has been handling the n constructive criticism a fan gets so angry that he forgets himself in the precence of ladies at our games it {s time he was buying a rulo book. Helen Wills and |Racquet Battery |Reach in Games | CANNES, France, Jan, 16.— al 1 Press}—Miss Helen Wills of Berkeley, Calif., accompanied by her mother and thirty-six tennis raccets, stepped from a truin here tonight into a warm welcome in the Riviera, France centered {ts attention on the formidable array of racquate. which was termed by the French sportsmen ae ammunition for the “greatest offensive Lenglen over | Was called upon to repuls Lowers Gasoline Cost to 9c Per Gallon Mr. J. A, Stransky, A-599. Stransky Bldg., Pukwana, Dak. has invented an automatic and self regulating device which has lowered the gasoline cost of autos to 9c per gallon, because they have shirts.” {gallon of gasoline. The device fits all cars and can be installed in five minutes. Mr. Stransky wants agents and is willing to jsend a sample at his risk. Write him today. - /GRANGE'S BEARS TRIUMEH OVER WILOON TIGERS BY 17 TO 7 TALLY Red and George Are Both Outshone by Stellar Work of Sternaman for Chicago and Baker for West. (By LINCOLN QUARBURG) (United Press Staff Cotrespondent) COLISEUM, LOS ANGELES, Jan. 16.—The Chicago Bears, owned and operated by Harold “Red” Grange, of Wheaton, IIl., scored an impressive victory over the Los Angeles Tigers here this afternoon, 17 to 7, but the honors did not go to Grange | with which they an off their plays “whirlir J | that they Nia dvantage. & touchdown in when the Tigers went rampage down the field hb half the Chicag and a subse- the the ed bot! all-Ame team, fr g Baker scored the ¢ 1 made by the T nd Sternama briliant running and were mainly responsible for the Dear vittory. gains *| Wilson s to splendid advan in the 4 Aropkiekin period ind Grange were both taken A 1 of approximatel e in the first half, and re An audience of approximately a Bp the eet n f 000° tana whe attracted tothe bik 1 ‘simultaneously in the late local bowl by the highly publicized | ‘rd quarter, which plece of press exploits of Grange and Wilsor ? olouene : end a great hit with the performances of both of these rid Sesiirche. fron kings, while commendable, were | totally eclipsed by the 1 , tivities of Baker and Sternamar YO TH SC RES Grange scored the fitst touchdown | for the Bears in the second period | when he drove through from the ‘Tiger four dline, It wi terna man, however, who carried the ball to within striking distance of th re WITHOUT MISS Wilson distinguished himself in the } early p ion of the battle alqin, lp Md ne ec 47 yards in one spurt, only to have | the ball lost to the Beara on A fum-| x iswroN, Mase. Jan. 1¢.—-U)— ble. He also heaved a perfect 1 iid a nelieaCotcatd ereien lier oo ght the local team to wi £, hool senior, completed ds of the Grange gon! pos rly elght hours of’ continuous thers tine: | shooting today with one new range fafied to brent | for | world’s, record to hia credit. Moore, any long distance performances, | callie rise rat ‘ec teers and he was oi the side lines during from prone position, under the third quarter of the game supervision of officials of the made from 37 to 57 miles on a| recruited coast eleven. Tho “million dolar” grid kin Poston Rifle and Revolver asso: returned in the final period to assure | tion, peored 244 consecutive the vast throng they were getting | huliseyes. This is a new record for their money's worth. of entertal junior marksmen. ment, and allowed to take the ball hether he also broke the world's over the Tiger goal a second time | record of 1,875 consecutive bullzeyen after his teammates had carried It! made in eleven hours haa not been down the field. hee fully determined. The rifle clul of. The crowd, which established 4 | ticjnie ruled that he had fired 3.000 new attendance’ record for profes se cutlye shots Into the bullseye | cirele of ‘the target. But tn exam. | Ing his targets Inte today. Moore, | himself, questioned one target regia. onal football, appeared well satis: | fled with the game. Jootball experts agreed that the battle produced more renal. football than any game seen | tered ghortly after he fired hie here this season, 1,600th Shot, ‘The target will be The Grange combination was | sent to national officials fot a rute better drilled team than the recently | (ny Thelr strat ph SRE Sa oR nl oxy and teamwork were obviow superior and these, more than the} In business, sheep and Individual performance, of the play ounted for the Bears’ vie . mining—developments [n 1925 will be exhaustively covered in the Tribune-Herald industrial edition out soon, ors, tory It wan in the speed and precision SUNDAY, JANUARY 17, 1926 METHODIST AND STANDARD FIVES TO PLAY OFF SECOND PLAGE TIE Clash. Tuesday Promises to Be One of Season’s | Most Thnling; first place. drymen won. This week will with the Standard five, The teams | are tled for second place with .7 percent, | The city league games this, yéar have disclosed some of. the best Lasket ball ever seen in Casper. All| the teams show. réul basket ball art and the coaching {is moi) evid than ever before. Games scheduled for are: Tuesday, January vs. Ohio and Standard vs, dists; Wednesday, Metho- eMolay vs. Tele- Three Other Games Are Scheduled. Eight weeks of the Casper league games have passed | and the Pearl White team is now the undisputed holder of The hardest fought game of the series deyel- oped when the Methodists and Pearl Whites, both tied for first, played a hair-raising game last week and the laun- find the Methodists clashing phone and the Pearl Whites vs. the Bus’ com The s' the teams date: Team, W. L.. Pe Pearl Whites 4 0 Standard 1 nodists 1 Telephone i 3 Ohio 1 3 DeM¢ O° 4 SHOWER HALTS “GOLF TOURNEY SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Jan, 16.— (#)—Play in the fifth Texas open soit tournament was interrupted by ain today for the first time in the history of the event ‘and a heavy downpour forced postponement un- til tomorrow for fina! 36-hole round play. The rainfall ceased shortly after noon, but not until the torrents had flooded the Breckinridge park mu- nicipal links, leaving three inches of water on the temporary greens and as much in some of the traps, Men were put to work this after- noon getting the course in the best possible shape for Sunday und tournament officials announced that play would start in the morning unless rain was falling at teeing off time, 9 o'clock. Unfavorable weatker tomorrow would prevent settling the question RAWLING FIVE DEFEATS UNIVERSITY HIGH, 41-14) RAWLINS, Wyo., Jan. 16.—Raw- Uns high school won is second con- secutive victory of the basket ball season last night when the local team trampled the University high school five from Laramie, 41 to 14. Hampered as he is by a dearth of cperienced men, Coach McDonald has been dubjous as to the outcome © ar’s contests, but the ear! son showing indicates that Ra lins has a chance to repeat last year's achievement of coming through undefeated, Shade-Malone Purses Held Up Pending Inquiry ST, PAUL. Jan. 16—(?)—The Minneso! ate boxing commission o2 the 1926 title until Monday. $i, GIANTS BEATEN BY COLLEGIANS CORAL GABLES, Fia., Jan. 16.— (#)—The Coral Gables Collegiank snatched victory from the New York Giants in a professional football game here this afternoon in the last few minutes.of play. The score was 14 to 15. Two former Lafayette stars. Charlio’ Berry and Dock Eillfott, Proved the Giant-Killers of the after- noon. Rerry birgked a punt on the rd line and on the next play ott went through the line for a touchdown, tying the score, Berry kicked goal for the extra point and won the game. The Glants were a one-man scor- ing machine, McBride, Syracuse, made a touchdo’€) snd kicked goal in the first period and kicked r field goal in each of the next two periods. World’s R | | } | acing N. Y. Planned NEW YORK, Jan. Press)— Invitations to English French and South American turf associations for a big International race tournament on the New York tracks are to be sent {n a few days by the Jockey club, it was learned today. American officials, realizing the Interest developed by the appear- ance in this country of Papyrus and Epinard, want to arrange a race or & series of races here this summer | between the best thoroughbreds in | the world. ! | 16.—(United —_.—____. |Hoppe Rounds His. Twentieth Year as| Billiard Champion | CHICAG Jan, 4 16.— (United Proes)—Twenty years ago tonight, | Paris, Pranee, eaw the most momen, tous billiard game ever staged tn that sport's histery It Is just twenty years aga tonight that Wille Hoppe took the werld's 18.1 balk line champlenship from Maurice aux. For twenty years, baring & trief ied in 1907, Hoppe hay held the - In 1910 Hoppe took the 18,1 title and held it until 1923, when Jake Schaefer took It. With only one exception—Bdotiard Horemans of Belgium—Hoppe 1s still In a class by himself in the 18.1 game, Woramans {a expected to challenge him fn a few days, Bradstrests finds trade in produc: Uve and distributive lines holding up well, Buying in many lines show. ing improvement, Tournament In |x today ordered the purses of Jock Malone and Dave Shade withheld pending Investigation of their slow ten round fight here last night. The commission feels the hoxers did not put forth their best efforts and ‘will call bn them and their managers for an explanation. pase oe QUESTION | BOX {f you have some question to ask about baseball, football, box ing or any other amateur or pro fessional sport— Write to John B. Foster, on vaseball. sports, and Fair Play on boxing and other professional sports. All are spe cial correspondents of the Casper Cribune, $14 World Building, New York. Enclose a stamped, dressed envelope self-ad | for your reply Q.How ¥ in the big regular pe Frise ink Frisch been ular position is second base, have been losing welght tball season. What m not exercising at k I should gain. A.—Just because you are not ex- ereising is the reason why you are not gaining. Taper off after a stren uous on, Cut thing. Kat plenty of butter and po- tatoes and drink milk, my MeLarnin ever dé Barba After Jan. Ist, 1926 Entire Balcony One display window and part of Main Floor. See HOFFHINE Becklinger Bldg. First in News FLORIDA RICHES LURE AWAY BASEBALL STARS his | as signed by the New York Nationals in 1919 and his reg. | wood or some.) es, in a decision bout on the | Of All Events The: BULLS EYE eg SR a it d General Mana ae dh agin ROGERS q You YX | Can’t Smoke History lA fellow from Carolina 1.000|wants to know where I get ithe idea that “Bull” Dur- |ham and George Washing- toncomefrom thesamestate. He says, “Why don’t you write and give the people the real History of ‘Bull’ Durham in its native State, South Carolina, that people would appreciate that more than these Bull Legends of yours.” Now thanks, Sir, for your good-natured suggestion. If I knew History I wouldn’t be able to write “Bull” Dur- ham Ads. I would be a Col- lege Professor, get every- thing right, and get nothing for it. Everything you sug- gested me telling the Public aboutwhenandwhere“Bull” Durham originated, hasbeen told for 66 years by typical Advertising writers. That’s the only thing the Company asked of me was “please don’t tell again where it came from, or how.’ You see you didn’t read their Ads, but you did read mine and remembered it, because it was wrong. Writing Ads that will be re- membered is a queer game, | This is an Ad, not a History. I selected Ads over History on account of the pay. (Am- erican Tobacco Company’s Boy Where “Bull” Dur- ham comes from or where it goes to is left for the starv- Lawrence Perry, on amateur} |INg Historian. P. S. You notice I named Jin this article the WRONG Carolina. That’s so North Carolina will get sore be- cause I named South Caro- lina, and South Carolina will get sore because I didn’t name North Carolina. A true Southerner never for- gets. A eer P. P. S. There will be an- other piece in this paper Watch for it. AM Guaranteed by t ‘uConvonatan, 111 Fifth Avenue, New York City as ay is as good as its to-,