Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 20, 1926, Page 5

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1926 World Results By Leased Wire GUBS TURN TO nGH FOR HELP YOUNG TALENT 15 RECRUITED CHICAGO, Jan. on the bankroll. The leader of the Irish invasion is Joe McCarthy, former manger of the Louisvilie American association n, who will pilot the Cubs this year. McCarthy brought with him from the Louisville club, Maurice Shan- non, short stop, who will fill the gap left by the departure of “Rabbit” Maranville, for Brooklyn, Joe Kelly of Toronto, the home run king of the International league last year, was McCarthy's next pur- chase. He slaniumed the ball over the fence for thirty round trips last year. Jimmy Cooney, an infielder, was obtained from St. Louis in a trade for Vic Keen, pitcher. Howard Fitzgerald, a Texas League outfield prospect, was re- called from Wichita Falls. As coach and assistant couch, Me- Carthy has obtained the services of Jimmy Burke, former manager of AEDS TO OFFER AETTER LINEUP By JOHN B. FOSTER (Copyright, 1926, Casper Tribune), NEW YORK, Jan. 20.—The Cin- cinnat! Reds will start the next sea- son with the most reconstructed team in the National League. ‘The addition of Wally Pipp as a possible first baseman has offered encouragement for an infield which nm either startle the National league with its cleverness, or may go overboard with an off combina- tion of age, youth, experience, inex- perience and excitability. The Cincinnati Infield of 1926 is quite sure to work into this combin- ation: Pipp at first, Critzz at second, Pin- ella at third, Emmert at short, Pinella may play third like a house afire. Emmert, the kid shortstop from the Pacific coast, may not be as good as Rhyne, ‘the Inflelder, from San Francisco, but he Is a try- ing kid who will develop if the fans do not ride him too hard. Caveney made many a whirlwind stop for the Reds, because he was quick and he had a pair of hands which could reach around a circus tent, but he was the wildest thrower that ever missed a first baseman. With a better first baseman, there is no limit to what Critzz may do at second, In 144 ,.mes last season he had 542 assists. Adams, of Chi- cago, played In 144 games also, and he had assists, Both these play- ers were terrors between second base and third, but Adams had a good first baseman all the time, but Critzz didn't. By taking Pipp from the Amert- can, the Reds have spruced up the whole National league race. A Raw, Sore Throat Eases Quickly When You Apply a Little Musterole Musterole won't blister like the old-fashioned mustard plaster. Spread it on with your fingers. It pene- trates to the sore spot with a gentle tingle, the congéstion and draws out the soreness and pain. loosens Musterole is a clean, white oint- ment made with oll of mustard. Brings quick relief from sore throat, bronchi tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck, thma, neuralgia, head 5 congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds on the chest. Keep it handy for Musterole is also made in milder form for babies and small children. Ask for Children’s Musterole. vara & sauce BE Fok omen STE sehen art, Oo Metht. te Shis Pie. oak eatiel nh 20.—(#)—The league baseball club, the Cubs, ha’ to recover from their disastrous season of last year, and Owner William Wrigley has thrown away the rubber band Chicago National ve turned to the Irish | the ‘Toledo club and Mike Doolan, once famous as a shortstop for the Phillies, These seven, McCarthy, Shannon, Kelly, Cooney, Fitzgerald, Burke anc Doolan, are the majority of the new talent infused Into the Chicago Cub north side club this winter in the hope of lifting it out of the cellar. The club today has one of the Sreatest arrays of young talent for outfield berths in its history, There are a dozen from whom McCarthy may ‘select his regulars. The infielder ust also has been lengthened by several newcomers, but new pitchers are scarce as the club already was fairly well fixed in that respect. There are a dozen twirlers from whom McCarthy will select about elght to carry through the season. The catchers include the same old trio, “Gabby” Hartnett, who, as a fellow Celt, will welcome the visit- ing Irishmen, Mike Gonzales and Jack Churry. In short, the Cubs have a wealth of material, and a new manager who brought pennants frequently to Louisville in the American associa- tion race. The squad will make the earllest start for the training camp in major leagu history, arriving February 14, at Catalina Island, oft the Pacific coast. McCarthy has an- nounced he will abandon the moun- tain climbing workouts of some of his predecessors and expects to bring the squad slowly into form so that they will not go stale early in the season. —___ ‘LOULA LONG COMBS CONTINUES TO WIN A) DENVER EXHIBIT Long Combs of Lees Summit, Mo., | continued \her winning streak at the | horse show of the Western National Stock show last nicht, by dupli- cating her last night's pérformance and taking down two more blue rib- bons with her blooded horses, In the heavy harness pairs class she won with Admiration, paired with Adoration, and carried off hon- ors in the three harness ponies event with Carnation, Flirtation and In- spiration. She was pressed for honors, how- ever, by Col. BE. A, Stuart of Seattle, whose entry In the ladies’ saddle class took a blue ribbon and,whose | caited saddle mare entries took sec- ond and third places. Hig chestnut mare, Queen Mary, also took a sec- ond in the saddle horse class, Sport Gossip | Baltimore has one of the few wo- men’s polo teams in America. Harvard was the first of the big colleces to make fice hockey a major sport. The 1926 Kentucky Derby will be run at Churchill Downs on Saturday, May 15th. “Stuffy"” MoInnis was a star play- er in the big leagues before he was 21 old. Sprague Clezhorn, who was the| “Iron Man” of hockey, and now star player of the Boston Bruins, ts 37 years old. Charlie Joytraw, the great speed skater, could beat Charlle Paddock about 30 yards in race over the 220- yard distance, Hughey Jennings, the old pilot of the Detroit Tigers, !s the only Amert- ean league manager who ever won three successive pennants. At least fourteen teams of speedy bike riders are expected to compete In Chicago's next six-day race, which will_ get inder way February 13. Casper’s Finest Filling Station and get tanked up with that good WHITE EAGLE GASOLINE Give your motor a treat by removing that heavy oil and replace with a lighter grade. DON’T FORGET to have your transmission and differentia! filled with our special winter grease. Don’t let your radiator freeze for lack STOP AT of alcohol! or nofreezatol. WE HAVE IT—YOU KNOW ME A. E. Chandler, Independent SECOND AND PARK Che Casper Daily Cribune PAGE FIVE =| THE TRIBUNE’S SPOR STANDARD FIVE RETAIS GRIP Ol SECOND PLACE IN LEAGUE BY ROSING OUT METHODISTS The Standard Methodists down the city basketball league Tuesday night by defeating them, 23 to 21. The Ohio team teat the Firemen 19 to 17. Both games were hotly con- tested, with the scores fairly even | at every minute. The Parsons fought gamely to retain second place in the league. The Ohio team had a two-point margin ‘on the Firemen early in the second half, and the city hall boys were unable to overcome this lead, Games in the city league tonight will include the DeMolay: phones and Pearl Whites “Strike One” the In five forced to third place Or at least Grover Cleveland Alexander, of the strong arm and true. hopes to bring down all 10 pins. He is keeping in shape for another season. with the Chicago Cubs by bowling al- most daily on a Chicago alley — BEATINGS’ BY WOTHER HIDE BOLE CHAMP CHICAGO, Jan, 20,—()—Oxymo- ronic as it may appear, Jesse Sweet- ser won the national amateur golf championship only because he was beaten, it was related today by an old friend of the family who. knew Jesse as a barefoot boy in St. Louis. The beating that eventuated in Sweetser’s ultimate rise to be nat- fonal amateur champion was admin- istered by his mother, so that the ap- parently foolish statement reeolves itself into a play of words Jesse, it seems, refuted the maxim that golfers are born and not r for ag a uth he iked tt much preferring fishing and p around the river He chances to caddy and learn the Scotch game, much to the annoy- ance of his mother, who felt he might become an idler and fall among evil companions. She had heard that her boy could p golf tolerably well and had been advised that the cham- pionship of the links would instill high {deals {n the lad. So it turned out Jese@ played hooky and went to dangle his toes tn the murky | Mississipp! or watch stern wheelers labor up the Father of the Waters, his mother, switch in hand, sought him out and removed from his mind any notion of emu fine Hnekleberry Finn that whenever from the links the Company. The first game will be called at 7:80 o'clock. / Lineups and box score: Fire Dens. Brown, rf. Dodds, If. - Pennington, c, Hancock, rg. Robey, Ig. Substitutes: Hoopman, for r’ Gibson, for Is. 1 PF. 1 Hee Her eee Totals Onto Kemp, rf. Clark, If. - Woodard, ¢. -. Kidd, Hirsig, Is. Hales, for If. Kocher, for rg Totals = Lineups and box Methodist Traylor, rf. Pester, If. Post, c. -. Mechling, rf. Mullis, Substitutes: Zoble, for rf phe ie RO aT | Gray, for c. A Dre 2 ean ee Totals -.------- 8 21 Stan FG, FT. PF. TP.| Knight, ri, By Pasir ts p18 Rae, If. rien Neff, c. Paks eae Kidd, rg Be aes 222 Ericson, “ur ne Totals -.---. We 8) 438 Substitutes: Referee—Christopher. Timer—Mignolet Scorer—Jewell. oe UESTION BOX If you have some question to ask about baseball, football box ng or any other amateur or pro essional sport— Write to John B, Foster, saseball. Lawrence Perry, on amateur vorts, and Falr Play on boxing and other votessional sports All are spe tal correspondents of the Casper Cribune, 814 World Building, New on York Enclo: a stamped, self-ad iressed envelop for your reply Q.—What is the height and weight of Fred Lindstrom, the Giants’ third baseman? A—He Its feet weighs 155 pound: 11 inches and Q.—Have Frank Frisch and Eddic Collins ever played football? A.—Yes, Frisch with Fordham and Collins with Columbia, Q—Can a fighter of the slugger type with a hard wallop who can ys : i rst in News rl, Of All Events T NEWS | | COWBOY SOURD WN SHAPE FOR HOOP BATTLES Open Friday Night at Laramie. LARAMIE Clark Wyo., Jan, 20.— and his University of Wyom ing Cowboy basketball squad are now ready for the opening of th |conference season, or should be} ready, if the strenuous practice | schedule completed mie last week has anything to toward rounding the men into form. Since the opening of early season prepara. tion for the battle for conference honors, the Cowboys have won seven |out of nine non-conference encoun-| crown of Germany, held by Hans | ters, with leading independent teams | of Central and: Southern Wyoming, | from Utah and practice | played as quintett Of thes: but three were home. Midwset, Hlenrock Semdaks Independents, Southeastern hers’ College of Durant, Okla nine all from away All-Stars, enne Te homa, and an independent team from Ogden, Utah, have all contributed to the Wyoming win column, while the Southeastern Teachers College and a team of University Alumni at Casper succeeded in handing out the only two defeats suffered so far this season by the Wyoming hoopsters. In the nine games played, Wyoming amassed a total of 326 points to her opponents’ 215, and while doing #0 enabled Coach Clark to thoroughly test out new men who had previous: ly shown sufficient possibilities to survive the earlier drastic reductions in the size of the squad. In the final practice games of the season, Donald Harkins, a freshman from Worland, second high scorer on the squad, while “Os” Koerfer, a reserve man on the squad last year, continued his phenomenal Playing and again ed in the total number of field baskets. Wendell Smith, also a substitute on the squad last year, is showing well in guard position and provides the Cowboys with another star defensive man. The early season pract'ce schedule was brought to a close last Friday night Laramie, when the Cow: boys played a double-header, sand- wiching games with the Cheyenne Independent and an Independent team from Ogden, Utah. The Cow- boys defeated the Cheyenne aggrega- Uon by the score of 38 to 32 and the Ogden, Utah, quintette to the tune | of 54 to 18. ery man on the squad was given a chance to play in at least one of the two games. Coach Clark used 11 men tn the Cheyenne game and 17 men in the encounter with the Utah aggregation. | The conference senson at Laramie | will open with a two-game with Colorado University and Satur series on Priday and 23, ‘AED CHARGES give and take, beat a fast clever boxer? A.—Yes, asa rule if the fight goes any distance. 3 ee, SPORT BRIEFS N FRANCISCO—Virgil “Lefty” ooper of .Minneapolls and Billy Harms, Everett, Wash., middle- weights, meet in a ten round bout ere tonight. | CHICAGO—DBob Cannefax, former world's champion three cushion bil- liardist, has cancelled all engage-| ments and left today for Phoenix, Ariz, because of » lung congestion from a cold, Los ANGELES—Fidel La Barba, world flyweight champion, and clev- er Sencio, Filipino, will fight a 12 round no-decision bout tonight. Al- though Sencio is a leading contend er for the LaBarbi’s title, both fight ers are above the flyweight limit, so the crown will not be at stake, NEW YORK—Harry Dartmouth country of Hillman, a h and trainer in this Hoff, the Nor- . thinks the in- ler will break his own world's rec- ord In that event, His present record is within a fraction of an inch of 14 feet, Hillman predicts he will soar to the remarkable height of 14 feet, six Jnches. NEW YORK—Efforts of women golfers to control thelr own national championship tournament this year have failed. They placed their appll cation with the United States Golf association too late for action this year, Miss Mar . Browne, leader of the movement, declared efforts to establish “the separate organization would continue, PHONE 465 Colorado, CANNES, France—The battle of feonis ban om pemacy on the courts is hindicapping Helen Wills, Three makes of balls are being tested in turn, eerie Watch for the Tribune-Herald's mimmoth industrial edition Aycom- Pete survey of Natrona county and Wyoming in 1925 deat — ESBS With a record of no arrests and no serlous offenses against the law throughout the year 1925, Montrose, lays im to being the |’ Sheridan Inn RIDICULED BY COLLEGE MEN Ohio Professors Will Deny Sympathy With * Communism. COLUMBU. yur Ohio rs who hay cused of be ing communists today denied before the university trustees investiga committee that they ever had any connections with communism or the slightest ing toward socialism, Three of the four professors, it de. veloped, served overreas with the A. E. F., and the other did various kinds of war service in various parts of the country The professors called North, sociology department Spencer and F. W. Coker Ohio, ate 20.—A) ity profe an | | | were C. C H. B political selence department, and George F. Arps, dean of the education col ee. In tts inquiry into alleged quor law violations, the committee learned from those appearing before it that it was “perfect nonsense" to fay that there was no drinking among rtudents, but that the student body at the university had improved morally year by ye and was at present at its highest point: that student bodies were “continually’ progresslyely constructively work” in’ de with thelr own problems; that drinking in the fac ulty was ‘nil.’ According to the testimony of the four professors, their sole “seditious” act was to fill out questionnaires sent them through the mail tn 1920, asking if they would be inter- ested in Mterature pertaining to the formation of a third party. Profes. sor North said that the iiterature came from the committee of 48, and wing at THE OLD ESTABLISHED STOPPING PLACE IN SHERIDAN Your Home When in Town. Safe and Garage in Connection most peacefi) community in the United States, D. D. WARNER, Proprietor He Wants Heavy | Title in Germany | — SS. A | BY NORMAN E' BROWN ee Georges Carpentier, advar sent, Ethel Lackie, world’s champion for Paolina an t,| sprint swin rt; Sybil Bauer, Olym- } says that th paniard | pic and U. 8S. women’s back stroke | novice and t champ, and Helen Meany, national | important / mat springboard diying queen. dappe one rema coyly that his FF PTT ed ge Is ready now to meet Gene o>, Oberlander, all-Amer Tunney or Harry Wills, Ob, mama, | 8 i member of the Dartm: | what @ mean rk! f 1 te last fall, has accepted | SE fee t ull coac This interesting quintet of girl! (1) ; ac whar of eneibedl swimming stars was snapped at the x . Feta |cent swimming meet in Chi | Seige | which brought together a galaxy of | line and feminine sts Lett } DEMPSEY MAY group are: | ¥ high diving | va f ¢ Olive Filer, ational rep ee F junior springboard diving champion; f os Gon i i AREY a ae RN ako ‘ Franz Diner, above, leading | " i | challenger fot the heavyweight TWO ENDS (iF Fh yous NEW. YORK Jan 2 \ ' r Te m Breitenstrater, hopes to defeat i negotinatic aed sar. the champ in their coming bout. VALE FOOTBALL TEAM flog oA HCneiE SS) ——— ¥ match betw n Jack Gene Tunney in July at ty Aer Jersey DE WITHIN A MONTH sis tsa 7 NEW YORK, Jan. 20.—()—Doeath has (aken two ends of a famous Yale football team within a month —| Prank Hinkey © of the foremost { —Al Mello, Lowell nd John Camp. England welterweight champion who had to bear the won a decision over Morrie Schlaifer, | en on the defense be. Omaha, Nebr. (10 rounds). sing teams dered it next to impossible to circle Hinkey’ NEW YORK—Phil McGraw, De-| side of the line troit, beat Basil Gal'ano, New Or-| Greenway, who died here yester- leans. Georce Courtney of Okla- | day er an operation, was a min 3 ; nonta earns technical knockout | ing « seer and a veteran of two Hee all other laxatives and reliefs over Henry Shaw, New York negro | years, Colonel Roorevelt promoted , i she ahh (3 rounds). him to first Weutenant for gallantry | Defective Elimination ——= | with the iders at San Juan| | Constipation OMAHA.—Harry arab, Pittebureh, | Lill. Fro bravery in France, while a Biliousness he: Joe ohm Tolec fo 10] lieutenant co'onel, | was awarde MeibaLs edie, Oat TAee asl Inne fahed’ scrvieo ‘crocs ana| | The action of Nature’s Remedy (ie and Harold Plude, Des Moines, rious French honors. Tablets) is more natural and thor LAPS! Me Ab leAhae eigiciay Say A ough. The effects will be a revela- fought a dray : nway, who was 53 years old tion—you will feel so good. HOT SPRINGS, Ark. —Jimmy retha Lethe tine ¥ Make the test. 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