Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 19, 1926, Page 7

TUESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1926 World Resuits By Leased mae ESN Pea ema FLORIDAPRIGES TOO WIGH FOR MINORLEAGUES Majors Will Go Back Again This Year but Changes Loom. JOHN B, FOSTER right, 1926, Casper Tr NEW YORK, Jan, 19.—Flori etting too 2xpensive for eagues to ufo for training urposes Major league clube which already ve made arrangements for 1926 in a will go, of course, and some 18 clubs already are committed » arrangements than through 1927, But those clubs pune) wh utes for the new 19 nents feel that prices aro too high. Iked r agree of boosting rates, the base- folks feel, Florida should giv a reduction because of the at on baseball helped attract to California, which felt the ia rush to @ certain extent, fs has Another state santeh has re- turned to the campaign to get clubs back again, is Texas. Texas once was then most popular state of all with he big leagues, until it go so tied p with the ofl boom that it forgot |. about baseball for a time—just s chs baseball men say Florida ts getting in its hectic progress. ‘The Beston Nationals have a long term contract at St, Petersburg, and undoubtedly will continue in Florida r several springs, Cleveland ts ntified with Lakeland in more ways than one, and Cincinnati owns its baseball field at Orlando. The Feds may not stay so long, how- ever, for their ball ground wMl yield a fine profit on the price paid for it if they decide to sell, and it juite possible they will sell and nove to another state. Brooklyn is ly to stick to Clearwater because the business relations that ex- sted between the late Charles H. Ebbets and the officials of the city. The Athletics, however, are not ound by agreement to Fort Myers, nor are the Philadelphias to Braden. town, or the Glants to Sarasota. he St. Louis Browns do not hold permanent arrangement at Tarpon Springs, and the Yankees also are ee to act as they please after this season at St. Petersburg. Their de- ion will depend largely upon the prices they are charged this year. Washington has a long-term agree- ment with Tampa, that provides, however, for better facilities in 1926 than the team/had in 1925. If they are not forthcoming, Washington is likely to go somewhere else. —_——_— SNAPSHOTS OF LIFE IN THE NEWS ject iel swe rae SA (By The Associated Press) STOCKHOLM—If you should accidentally swallow poison, just help cure yourself by believing St v water. Hypnotic tests at the rolinska Medical Institute show effects of poison to be less se- the vere when the subjects think it | harmless. CHICAGO—Bodles of 412 € se, some interred for ten years, rve been assembled here from al! rc the ountr and sent to ; at a cost of $15,000 or more t ase the Chinese -god. PARIS—Her dogs have been refused cabin accommoda- tions on the Leviathan, and Mile, Raquel Meller, of the Spanish stage, just won't sail on that ship to garner dollars. STOCKHOLM -- Prince William is to tour the United States de- seribing how he shot big game. Perhaps he will be hunted him- self as a} socta! leaders. YORK — Rum runners © keep off the alr next wee! The International radio week com- tuittee requests that sou do not iterfere with: trans-ocenntc tests. ‘W PORT, L—Mrs. Jessie threw sills out a window of her w York apartment, s not know how to is more the opin: He has grant: ation allowance of NEW YORK—The world's cost liest realty plot has been «old again. It has 29 feet frontage on Broadway and 39 feet on Wall Street. A sale in 1905 vet a reo- ord of $576 a square foot, The Undisclosed price In the latent deal is presumably more than that CAMDEN, N. S—Mrs. Emma Witzgerald, who wanted her hus mand to pay $50 a month rent in & more exclusive section, must do without his support, Judge Shay haa ruled. ‘The husband, who carne $28 a weak was necused of constructive ‘tion. — Wateh for the Tribune Herald's mammoth int 1 edition. A cam plete survey of Natrona county and Wyoming in 1925, b have | j THE WHITE Sox BouGaT HIM ON THE INSTALMENT PLAN, THE HARDER, THEY'RE Her (1974 KE rly LOST, ALL: His CUNNING By NORMAN E. BROWN. On the 20th of April, 1922—many a man is now allye who remembers that famous day and year—Charley Robertson, youthful pitcher with the Chicago White Sox, joined the other five {mmortals who had pitced a no-hit, no-run, no-man-reach-first game. A few days up’ from the Minne- apolis club of the American Asso- ciation this lad faced the Ddail- murdering Tigers (Cobb, Heilmann, Veach, et al) and figuratively wound the ball around their necks, The two men who had accom- plished the feat in the American league up to that day were Addie Joss and Cy Young—Young in 1904 and Joss in 1903, ‘These men had won famé and glory—had estab- lished themselves as great pitchers before their no-hit games, Robert- | on stopped from the bushes to the ranks of these men, Back in 1870 G, W. Bradley of St. Louis had amazed the old Na- tional league with a no-hit game. Ten years later and within five days of each other, J. L. Richmond of Worcester and J, M. Ward of Provi- ence pitched such contests. Rich- mond's came on June 17 and Ward's on June 1 But never since then has a Na- tional league pitcher turned the trick. . Huskies Defeat Montana Five 9., Neither team was able to ‘core at the first of the second perfod. I"t- nally Hale made four V baskets for Washington, and Schuss broke In | with two more. Brobst finlehed scor- ling for Washington In the second | halt by sinking two fouls. bbe dl | QUESTION: BOX {ft you have some question to ask sbgut baseball, football. box: ing or any other amateur or oro | fersional sport— Write to Joho 8 Foster. on | oaseball. | Lawrence Perry, on amateur sports, and Falr Play on boxing and other Srofessiona) sports, All are «pe cial correspondents of the Casper Tribune, 814 World Bullding. New York. Enclose « stamped, self-ed- dressed envelope for your reply. ee ae Q.-One out and the bases full. Batter bunts the ball which results in an infield fly. Is the batter out? A.-An attempt to bunt ts not an Infield fly. As it is not an infleld f) the batter must run and a runne can be forced. Q.—When a field goal try fails and the ball goes over the goal, what iv ? the pl A.—It Is a touchback Q.—Who is the hardest heavyweight fighter that ever lived? A --Mogt experts think that Demn avy Is. awlvrare Voubee be hitting | ras some feat for a rookie hurler. first t ht of the baseball world w at this ‘lad loomed us a futu A study | of his wo. the next two years in:| he might live up to their tations. He won 14 games ¢ lost 15 with a losing ball club that Season and won 13 the following year. But 1924 apparently lost Or perhaps: fame y and had given wrong conception of the endeavor success demands. What- everthe case, Robertson won but four gemes in 1924 and lost 10. Last year, despite the improve condition of the ball club und Ne Collins’ regime, Charlie fail to do anything, The fin gave him just elght vic 12 defeats, So now we find this samme hurler, RING FIGHTS LAST NIGHT had come him the ories an¢ ROCHPST! Y,—"'San¢ Selfert, Pittsburgh and Mike Con- roy, Rochester. fought a draw, ten rounds. NEWARK, N. d.—Sammie Vogel, New York, defeated Dick Conlon, Al- toona, Pa., 12 rounds. PITTSBURGH, Pa.—Willie Dayles New York, beat Rocky Creek, Smith, rounds. D—Benny CLEV delphia, knocked out A Cleveland, one round. New Stebenau, Boffa Orleans, beat Tor rounds . oight, Lig Boy" Peter: son, New Orleans, won a decision from Harry Fay, Louisville, Ky., in ten rounds. Conn. | HARTFORD, Jack Shar key, Boston, New England heavy: welght champton, knocked out Mext- can Joo Lawsov, Columbus, Ohio, two rounds. NEW YORK — Joe Glick, New York, won a technical knockout over Ruby Stein, New York, seven rounds, Eddie Anderson of W ed ont Spencer Gardner, Newport, R. L, one round. Harry Wallach, | New York, beat Billy Kennedy, New Orleans, ten rounds, MASON CITY, Iowa Claude ‘Drury, Coe College student, outpoint, ed Jackie Conway, Minneapolis, in olght rounds. Montana To Get | New Grid Coach | SEATTLE, Jan. 19,—-)—A new football conch for the University of Montana’ will be selected ax soon as | 1 J. W, Stewart, bletic director, ac companying the Montana basketball Jteam on {tn const tour, returns to| Mu announced here inet | night } ouln, he averages | ming, knock: |" A NO-HIT GAME IS ONLY ONE DAY’S WORK ! || So Charlie Robertson Goes to Browns as Bargain | | PERS RS oo TS hae ae { | Pennsylvania flyweight champion, SEATTLE, Wash., Jan. 19.—()— | beat Wee Wille Woe champion of The University of Washington de-| Scotland haa feated the University of Montana, | !sh Niles,} 28 to 19 in Washington's Pa- | Obie | elfic coast conference basketbalr| ,, eel , | cachataietiin imeuaeiane PHILADELPTUA—Billy Wells of | |" The “core at the end of the first | Hnsland, on a foul from Sailor {half was: Washington 14, Montana 0, six rounds. Maxie ~ KNOW WHY 1. ‘Took TAS GAT ‘TO THE PLATE pett CLTCHED A | PERFECT GAME AGAINST THE TIGERS eet OMIFORMS WILL MELE HIM who rode the crest three years ago, sold to the St. Louis Browns at} the walve: Ind who baffled the be: seven clubs as addition ot being a their staff All of which seems j simple proof of the moral that a no-hit game lasts just one afternoon an counts for Just one victory in the records. ee LOULA LONG COMBS 16 GLUE RIBBON WINNER AGAIN AT STOCK SHOW gQPNVER, Coloy Jan. 10-16) | Not even in the memory of the oldest inhabitant was there ever Summit, Mo., carried away the tlon's brand new, seasonable men’s wearing apparel at such amazingly low prices. share of honors at the opening night of the horse show held in conjunc. tlon with the annual wostern na- tional stock show by winning two biue ribbons in the tanbarring. In the heavy harness class, she drove Animation, a chestnut mare, to a blue ribbon and duplicated her performance a few minutes Inter tn the ladies’ horses event with Anima. tion paired with Admiration, a bay gelding, Other winners at last bition Included: Black Patton, owned by Gorham of Morris, Ils., in the Shet- land harness pony class;- Rachael Roselle, bay mare, owned by Sunrise night's exh) Harry farms, Winchester, Ils., in the sin gle rondster class; and Mahogany rT wned t Mrs. Moines, Lowa, in event for geldings tallions wre eas Clas Thunberg, Olympic skating | champfon, ix defeated for second time in New York. Watch ‘or the mammoth Industrial edition. A com- plete survey of Natrona county and Wyoming in 1925, You Need Us We Want You s Geo. W. Vroman Post American Post No. 2 For Every Building There Should Be Good Lumber There js an unwritten law in building that says for every house, garage or what not— good lumber should be speci-|| fied. A size and grade for ev- ery job—and ability to with- stand the hardest wear. Let Us Give You Estimates Western Lumber Co. 300 N. Center Phone 765. rly days of | Tribune-Herald's | «YANKEE BASEBALL CLUB REE - RABE RUTH CONTINUES AS LS ANXIOUS FOR ANG BOUT ‘ PAIK PLAY (Copyright, Lo20 usper Tribune) TEW oO J 19 of i NEW YORK 19.—While NEW x RI = Rie NS Bh: us Heit " Ma Floyd zsimmor 1a - “bound team will seek the lerican league pennant this year mround the country saying “all The powe g machine which triumphed three com babe rei ee het Wills asons ago has been rebuilt. Babe Ruth. pre pay J ight w ich addy Mu ins | A } al isifooking ¥ area taware| door training to win back his home run laurels, w {the mainspring of the attack. and Bob note BE ae M payment for the figt Although the battle ond installment Joe Dugan at third was te cision | : thing to get 3 Row re } into the r b ! 1 at i lthe t rie } initial $25,¢ 2 ta not es | 1 known old Irishman usually The Brook! hh t Hie I tells all his secrets to himself \ f their playe 5 ex \ a Wills wants to fight. He would | aA x 1 $11,000 Ia man 1d he Reds se Bushy Graham of Uties, N. ¥ \ ' Mullins has been snooping around the fay ver Californian, Joe n\ looking for pamsters anc govt | Lyneb, in ten round bantam: | on F Yar Stevedores to throw into SE 22 | | weight bout, set for Fri ht at | heer th \ y with his big. black loy. He wa ison Square Garden, York. | of the B made approaches to Jack t ! 1 " some and Juck Shark But wil they, f xt s in th t Mar bit It t Ten conference re t t x 1] i of his old ’ i { to’ Ruth. ar the higher M ¥ parr An invasion of America by Freneh | ¢ euet will spend hicyelists, winners of Olympic! s edt out an unk honors, is imminent, Ernest Ohrt Der Ben produce a American conch, says but Hu . N diss black, will t t : . veh on a dirt runway th f Amert univer ns iv hop > ~ ; % —_ lud I Ya) f An ‘ PesekIs Victor | raiptcan, again Ga 3 Rawlins Boxer gen t. ones, 81 Over Canadian Rcd Loses on Foul a New 4 serious con In Rough Match| bie TeMEe teks feuh of te one jOLeCher Beats —toteee! EL PASO, Tex. 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