Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 18, 1926, Page 5

i | | MONDAY, JANUARY 18, 1926 Che Casper Daily Tribune World Results PAGE FIVE weecitt=| THE TRIBUNE’S SP PHILLIES PSPS BRIGHTER INFIELD PROBLEM ARE. SOLVED PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Jan, 18.—()—Partial solution of their infield problems and prospects of an improved pitching staff have brightened the outlook of the Philadel- phia Nationals. Manager Arthur Fletcher is considered to have deliy- ered a master stroke in stroke in trading Jimimy FZ LAGKO Hh DAD'S “HEART Recent Battle in Madi- son Square Garden Holds Lesson. By FAIR PLAY, (Copyright, 1926, Casper Tribune NEW YORK, Jan. 18—If Bob Fitzsimmons could acquire some of his dad’s heart for fighting he would cut quite a dash among the present day heavies, Jack Delaney would do well to re- main in the light heavyweight class for a while, These are the lessons received by some 12,000 spectators who sat in Tex Rickard’s new Madison Square Garden and watched Ovilla Chapde- laine, otherwire known as Jack De- Janey and young Robert Fitzsim mons, of Great Notch, N. J., wade through ten rounds. The decision went to Delaney, who was outwelghted 17 pouncs by Fitz- simmons, Delaney cuffed Robert right merrily whenever Fitz bored into the attack, as he did most of the time, But when the bigger man de- clded to stand on the defensive and let Sack do sxme of the leading, then the battle became oppressive to the fans. For Delaney is no leader, He likes to back away, watching for an opportunity to shoot In his death- dealing right. He shot his right to the mark many times in the course of the bout but Fitz has a jaw of Harveyized steel and was never near a knock- out, It was one of this floundering sort of bouts where elther man—or both—is not apt to be firmly set on his pins. This was the case in the fourth, when Delaney slapped Fitz with his right as Fitz was coming in, The blow rather destroyed Fitz's sense of equilibrium and he stum- Wed forward into his rival's arms, pulling him down to the canvas, But Fitz, who was under most, was on his feet almost before the fans started to yell, as well as be- fore the reff could start a count. After that, nothing much happened until the elghth round, when Fitz, like a man suddenly growing angry, showed enough fight to make the spectatorg howl with emotion. He cut Delany's Up and basted him about the ribs. But it was ‘only a flurry and tn the ninth and tenth rounds he let Delaney take the lead again. From the seventh round on, Delaney was plainly a tired boy. He flashed in the tenth, but it was a dying effort and if the battle had gone 15 rounds it looked as though Delaney would have been carried from the ring, not because of anything Fitz might have done to him. No, just sheer exhaus- tion. Fitz was too big for the French Canadian, She Was Skinny, Weak and Nervous Tho meegeet sta Ah-giver and producer w% good kewithy flesh in the world is Cod Liver Oll—it’s full of vitamines. But it's nasty stuff—ii-smelling and hard to take, and usually upsets the stomach. Thank goodness! we don’t have to even smell vile nasty Cod Liver Oil any more, for now Kimball Drug Store, Midwest Pharmacy, Casper Pharmacy and all druggists are sell- ing McCoy's Cod Liver Of! Com- pound Tablets, sugar-coated, and as easy to take as candy, so that you can get the real Cod Liver Ol] in condensed form. Men and women, weak, thin and nervous, are urged to put on weight and get back their health and strength with these wonderful tab- lets, One woman gained 15 pounds in five weeks and that’s going fast enough Only 60 cents for 60 tablets, and if they don't put five pounds of flesh on any thin person in 30 days your druggist is authorized to hand you back the money you pajd for {t. “But be sure and get McCoy's, the original and genuine."”—Adv. Salt Creek Busses Leave Cas; Townsend Hotel Bene Genipeetad ke oe Leave Sak Creek it Creek Transportation Co. BAGGAGE AND EXPRESS TELEPHONE 144 Ring to the Giants for Wayland Dean and Jack Bent ley. He has obtained two valuable moundsmen in exchange for one, and fans belieye he has obtained in Bentley a player who will capably fill a vacancy at first base. As a member of the Baltimore club, Bentle used often qt the initial sack, As both a major and minor league player he has been a powerful hitter. Pletcher not satisfied with his defense at first base last year. Chick Hawks. who played there part of the season, has been sold to the Newark Internationals It will now be pos- sible, however. for Fonseca, a second baseman, shifted temporarily to the initial sack, to return to his regular position, Heinle Sand seems likely to be retained at short with elther Huber or Wrightstone at third. Kimmick and Metz will also be availnble for infield duty: A hard hitting outfield which in- cludes the veteran home-run hitter, Cy Williams will probably be kept Intact by Fletcher. Williams will Play right field. Fletcher tn center, and Leach, a free-swinging player from Harrisburg, in left Mokan will be reserve Avaliable for the box besides Bent- ley are Mitchell and Pearce, also left-handers. Other members of the pitching corps will be Betts, Carlson. Ulrich, O'Neill, and Willoughby, a recruit from Waterloo, Towa, who won three straight games after foin- ing the club in the fall. Jimmy Wilson, Butch Henline and Lou Wendell will catch. Plans call for the squad to reach training quarters at Bradentown, Fila., on March 8. Marathon King nti ditt R. J, Newman, of Dalla: the championship in two marathon events—daneing and automobile driving. Recently he drove continu- ously, chained to q car, for 168 hours and 18 minutes. He also flit- ted around a ballroom floor for 217 hours- and 50 minutes. In March he's going to drive across the con- tinent. PLANS MADE OR ANNUAL DOG DERBY THE PAS, Man, Jan. 18.—)— After a period of extensive prepara- tion, and with world famous dog “mushers” entered, all is in readi- hess for the 1926 The Pas dog derby and carnival to be held the week of January 26 The feature race, for which {t {s expected there will be ten or a dozen entries, attracts tourists from many sections of Canada and the United States. This yenr Instead of the 200 mile non-stop derby, it will be a 120 mile three-day Iap race, run on the Saskatchewan river over a ten- mile course. Sareecperentpteaiet ate A high bullding was being erected when a workman lost his footing and fell from the roof. In his fall he managed to grasp a telegraph wire, which still left him at a perilous height from the ground Hang on for your life." shouted ; his fellow workmen, and some of them ran to procure a mattress on which he could 4 He held on for and then shoute dor!" and dropped, He was picked up senseless and taken to a hospital. On his recovery he was asked why he did not hang on longer. “Shure.” he said, “I was afraid the wire would break.’ ae seconds only, n@ from un- squad that Is expeeted to bid strong: CRUICKSHANK DROPS FINALS TO SMITH IN TEXAS OPEN AS MEHLHORN HECKLES PLAYERS Young Coast Pro Wins $10,000 Tourney; Clips Five Strokes Off Par in the Final SAN ANTONIO, (®)— Chicago professional, horn, Scot,” Cruickshank Tex., Jan. 18.— 3obby Cruickshank, loud comments of “Wild Bill” Mehl. also a Chicago professtonal, lid not cause his defeat in the Texas open tournament yesterday but that he was greatly disturbed in his put-| Moreland club, near Chiengo, at the ting. time Cruickshank was puttin MacDonald Smith of New York,| Perched in a tree beside the gre one behind Cruickshank as they ap-{ Mehihorn, who in 1923 Jost the Texas proached the final hole with Burke | open to Walter Hagen, shouted com of Houston, forged ahead on the| ments on the diminutive Seot's play home green when the little pro,|and made retorts to an official who | nettled by the flelow professional's | rebuked him chatter, migged three putts andlost| Cruickshank greatly resented Mehl his grasp on the championship and|horn’s talking, but he did not at- th 509 first share of the $6,000/ tribute his defeat to that. He ad- prize money, Fintshing with 289,|mited, however, that he was dis- | one stroke behind the ORT NEWS | First in News Of All Events Pen ies Leader prize and Burke with a score of 292 diminutive | divided $1,200 with Harry Cooper of saya that the| Dallas, and Abe sinosa of San Francisco Smit ‘s score by rounds was 69-69-73 8, No formal compel was made to tournament @fficials of the shouting of Mehlhorn, pro from the West “whispering 's comments as he turbed by the pr is eaptain of this What of the Thomase the American season, if Tommy job with the White Thomas clings to a New York Yankees, Meet Mr. Harry Cooper, left, 21-year-old Pacific Coast golf pro, who has warned his older brethers of his possibilities by winning the recent $10,000 open golf tourney at Los Angeles. He played the last 18 holes in 67, five under par, He's an Hnglish tad and has been golfing since he was 14. He Is pro at theTenison Park club at Dallas, Texas. Shaking hands with him is George Von Elm, who led the amateur contingent and received a trophy, PACIFIC GONTERENGE js" ternational had cleared away supremacy was squad has but one ANNs BY NORMAN E ings. of the college officials who got * may 70 het up about Red turning pro. League the coming ~ y Thomas holds a Harry Cooper, young golf pro, re may be termed ‘The Rattle may Both these Inds pitched in the In-| Ty: League last when -the smoke of the final battles Tommy labored for the Baltimore took the $800 was making decisive putts. 4 season's University of Pennsylvania track and field team, He's a star bry runner and is belng counted upon hae to bring many points to the Red and Ne ‘ Blye during the campatgn. Photo ée shows Wolf prepping u: t out door track at Franklin fiel Jelphia. Se OWN k= WoRLAND wins ROWN be staged in Sox and Myles berth with the eived $2,500 as his share of the'$10 000 prize money for winning th open WORLAND, Wyo. : Jan. 18.— The tourney at Los Angeles the other lors won thelr third George Von Elm, who topped iday night*when they season and| the amateur participants, recelved a the Cowley five with a result trophy, Which shows the incentive | ant score of 15 to 18.:Due ta the keen. the question of} t? remain amateur. est of rivalry between the two undecided. schools the game was hard fought Sully Montgomery, ambitious | from the first, heavyweight, was fined $1,625.98 by 3 : x Cowley opened the scoring by tak- — pu ang under J Shae tne utelage | the California Athletic Commission | ing one po Merlincing « acer Mi I i C bosses had tried him out and decia.| (oF fouling George Godfrey, his op-|tand sprang to the lead for a few | UC. tugan age ed when he iolhgae ther Ovi team | ponent, Bet Sully's mannger took his] minutes but lost thelr advantage bi Bhat) was content, . cut gefore the fine {d. fore the close of the first quarter s Squad Battles Meanwhile Myles; wha started his which ended 5 to 4 with Cowley lead. SEATTLE, Wash., Jan, 18.—)— mois Tonight with Reading, and then moved to an ey ig tts while thelr defense was alr tight, the The 1926 Pacific coast conference ls Toronto, had found himself and be : Boke HLL TB Or Oe At cua e arte fd catia oreo come a star with the Canadian team! BUNS Tonight | errs. oat one ge here tonight when the University] CHICAGO, Jan. 18—()—Mich-| '" 1925- The Worland defense seemed to be of Washington meets the Unlver-|{gan’s unsullied leadership of the| ‘Now the battle for the supremacy the outstanding feature of the game, sity of Montana on the Huskies’ gym | western conference basketball race | of the Thom WICHITA, Kansas, Jan.18,—(#)—| forcing Willis’ men to take thelr floor. gets but one test in this fourth week | the big sho George Manley of Denver, and| chances from a tong distance in most Montana arrives with experience] of the campaign from Hlinois. at | east Charles Burns, of San Antonio, will| cases. The Cowley men are inexpert- gathered in two games with Wash- Ington State college and [daho, After much experimenting Coach Heo Edmundson has settled upon a Ann Arbor tonight. The Wolverines annexed the pin+ nacle after Wisconsin, Ohio State and Iowa were humbled during the fast week. These, with Purdue, are ly for the title despite the fact that ted for second (plage. “Red” Grange now says that he will elean up $200,000 instead of a million for his few months’ snrofessional, We doubt if this $800,- PM Ai ference wil) soothe the feel- meet here tonight on an American Legion boxing card. They are light heavyweights. Another bout on the. program is between Dick Cody of Wyoming, and “Rattling’ Morris, Kansas City, need but they have the size and with more experience they will be able.to make their presence felt he- fore the season 1s over, Worland’s next game is with Man derron at Worland. January 20. play as MINOR: LEAGUES DIG FACTOR | JOR SUCCESS So Say 'F sade Ss W hen Majors T ry to Take Credit. Ry JOHN B. FOSTE R. NEW YORK, J two minor t i in the east, have no use f laugh in derision and retort tt the major leagues wouldn't where had it not been f hat stuck by them Mike Sexton, president of t rs, had a mi t Ul the young In Une and be ! 1p ng his ralary t lary raise, Sexton immediat lected and the whole r into a condition of o¢ > up their minds never to t 2 bonus were led 1 » t they recovered from er ious state The National assoctation meet ‘atalina developed that tHe 1 leagues have a rather strong grip c bs in clars AA and have exter It a little in other classifications, b when it comes to. majorit le tion, the classes below “double A still have the balance of power and ean block about ev thing they which, in time, may mean that c AA will secede and start little ol baseball organization of its own. 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