Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 25, 1926, Page 5

MONDAY, JANUARY 25, 1926 Che Caspet Daily Tribune PAGE FIVE World Results By Leased Wire G00o¢ GOSLIN CALLS aTRIKES ON THE BENCH Outfielder Invited to Assist Magistrate In Court. PHIGADELPHI (#)—Leon Goslin, Pa.. Jan. better known 25.— wherever baseball is played as “The Goose," sat on the bench for more than an hour here yesterday. In that time he declared sons who appeared . out” 64 per- sore him. The celebrated outfielder was in- wited by his friend, Magistrate Ed- ward J. Carney, to sit on the bench with him in court. *All right,” said Goslin, “but don’t ask me to fine anybody. I'm epposed to fines, fil tell you what to do,” said \.2 magistrate, “You just stay on the base und watch for my signals.” The first man up showed the ef- ¢ drink. ‘What do you say, Carney asked Goslin. “He's out,” said the Goose, and the offender was hustled aay. The list of offenses ranged from rolling the galloping dominoes to carrying a pocket flask. Goose, obeying signals found all guil Then he remarked: here is 2 train back to Wash- ington pretty soon, You don’t have Sunday shows or cabarets hére. 'This league isn't fast enough for me I'm going back to my own town. Choosing Up iness with these youthful aspirants for baseball fame at the Coral Ga- bles Military Academy in Florida, especially so when they are being coached by no less a personage than Stanley Harris, Washington Senators, Coral Gables city diamond team, The two lads certainly look in earnest. We're betting on the little fellow with the white shirt. QUESTION BOX If 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 baseball. Lawrence Perry, sports, and Fair Play on boxing and other professional sports. All are spe cial correspondents of the Casper Tribune, 814 World Building, New York. Enclose a stamped, self-ad- dressed envelope for your reply. had on amateur Question—Has football ever a larger crowd than baseball? Answer—Yes, many times. Base- ball has not stadium of the seating capacity of football stands. Question—Suppose that a runner touches first base and then runs half way to second base but gets back to first base before he is touched by the ball, Is he out because he turned toward second base and did not get there? Answer—He is not. It seems to be a point which confuses some of the youngsters, Question—Why is Penn State list- ed as intercollegiate chs apion in wrestling when the Navy grapplers threw Penn State and everyone else? Answer—Because Penn State is in the Intercollegiate Wrestling league and Navy is not. The title given Penn State is a league title. fhe ante Casha hare, Go to the show at our expense. Write a snappy. sentence for a streamer on the Classified page. If we publish it you win two show tickets, Choosing up sides is a serlous bus- manager of the and of the LAST YEAR’S CHAMPS LOSE TO GREYBULL GREYBULL, Wyo., Jan. Greybull high school retained the lead in the Big Horn conference by defeating Worland, 14 to 13, in a hard fought cage game here. The Greybull five led at all times but never by more than three to five points. A large crowd witnessed the game. Kirk, Greybull forward, led in the scoring with three goals. BE. Cot- terell and R. Cotterell starred for Worland. The box score; 25.— Greybull B F Kirk, rf. -. 3 3 Walley, If. - 1 0 Gentz, c. 1 2 1 Douglas, CAE i & Kirshner ci} 0 8 Totals —.. 5 4 8 Worland FG FT F Cottrell, rf, 1 1 2 McePike, If, 1 (oy Cottrell, c. -. 840). 0 Johnson, rg, 0 0 2 Warner, Ig. ) 0 8 Wortham, If. aha 2 [liek t S, MecPike, Ig. eso: ot Totals -..,-... Py sheen) Griesinger of Basin game. ‘MUSHERS' LINE UP FOR START called the OF DOG DERBY Ninth ea Event at The Pas Gets Under Way Today. THE PA With Man., Jan, many of the hardships of former races eliminated, a dozen “mushers” lined up their dogs for the start today of the ninth annual The Pas dog derby. This year's event was scheduled as a 120-mile lap race, spread over three bays. An eight mile lap course was 1gid out on the Saskatchewan river, with five laps a day to be run. The snow over the river's ice was pressed down by a horse-drawn iron roller and the course resembled a hard surfaced automobile highway: Dog drivers who have been practic- ing over it predicted new records for the north country’s annual classic, Some of the teamg have negotiated the eight miles in 27 minutes during the trial. The former years the derby has been mushed over a 200-mile non: stop course through the wilderness along the Saskatchewan—100 miles out and 100 miles back. Those entered included Russick, previous clashes, who 1s a favorite “Shorty” and a man known as “Belgian Red”. ee SPORT BRIEFS SPOKANE, Wash.—W, J, Rankin, 73, Nampa, Idaho, farmer, wants to fight Jim Corbett, former heavy- weight champion of the world. Rankin claims that Corbett once issued a challenge he would fight any man in the world 68 years of age when he himself reached that age. CHICAGO.—After a hectic three weeks battle for honoi Big Ten basketball teams take a rest from conference clashes until the middle of February, only three games a week being carded until then. Ohio State and Wisconsin are tied at the top. NEW YORK.—Columbia tops the eastern intercollegiate basketball league for a week, while the players wrestle with books for the examina- tion period. Loeb of Princeton ts leading individual scorer. NEW YORK.—Ottawa’s great de- fensive sextet leads the national hockey laegue, The puck has passed their cage guardian only 17 times in 16 contests. LONDON.—The Prince of Wales has accepted nomination for the captaincy of the Mid-S: club, of which he is a m He frequently plays over the club's course in Richmond. GLENROCK WING FIFTH CONSECUTIVE VICTORY DEFEATING LANDER LANDER, Wyo., Jan. 25—Glen- rock high school won its fifth con- secutive basketball game Saturday night by defeating Lander, 19 to 11. The game was fast at all times and both teams were strong on the de- fensive, Sutphin was the high point man for Glenrock, Glenrock will play Midwest high next Thursday evening and on Sat- urday night will meet the Casper high five, oe ie Rls lm winner several times of to repeat; Emil St, Goddard, Ear] Brydges, Billy Grayson, Harry Olen- sky, Russ Moxley, Angus McDonald “Jack Dempsey,” Barnyard King ” a n George With 14 knockouts to his credit, "Jack Dempsey.” shown aboye wit! Dunbzr, his owner, was the gamest cock on the walk of the National Fanclers’ Exhibition tn Chicago. In Aghts Jack wears tiny boxing gloves affixed to his spura yards, and tossing a couple of GRANGE FAILS |: Wilson heaved and pushed his way through the line and around end for 87 yards in 16 tries. In addi- GAME tion he did a share of the punting and booted the ball for an average of about 40 yards, until forced out *RANCISCO, Calif., Jan. 5 he football glory of ‘Red’ in the last quarter by an injury to ange, former University of Mlinols ball seven times for a total of 41 | the head, SS gee Meeti: American Auxiliary | Special Legion 3 Notice is hereby given that there star and captain of the Chicago! special meeting of the Bears professional eleven, was an Legion Auxiliary unit to dimmed by a western pla: W. Vroman Post No. Wilson, leader of the \merican Legion, on Thursday a formerly of the Univefsity of Wash-| ernoon, January 28, 1926, at 2 ington, in their game here yester lock p, at the home of the Alfred H, Beach, 536 y, The Tiger shed the cast-| day. The Tigers crushed the cas‘ he fae tas reg oe erners under a 14 to 9 score. south Gr . |yoting upon the applications for The sorrel:topped Grange con-| \embership. tented President. himself with carrying the} CORA M. BEACH THE TRIBUNE’S SPORT NEWS MAJORS TALK HOLIDAY PLANS Two This Season Will Fall on Sunday, Cal- endar Shows. By JOHN B, FOSTER. (Copyright, 1926, Casper Tribune) W YORK, Jan. —Major league schedule makers have been confronted with the fact that two of the important holidays fall on Sun- days this year—De ion Day and the Fourth of July. Double bills will be staged on Monday following each holiday, on which only one game will be played, There are two rea- sons for thig decision, One is that it is customary to celebrate on Monday whenever a national holiday happens to fall on Sunday, The other is that baseball magnates haye an aversion to playing more than one game on the Sabbath, even in elties where Sunday baseball is permitted. Some may haye,religious scruples against it and others may not regard it as good policy to antagonize church people who may be opposed to Sun- day baseball on principle. It was never the practice to stage double-headers on Sunday in cities of the mi ‘e west which permitted Sunday baseball before it was prac- ticed in the east, Another problem which the sched- ule makers haye had to solve was to break up the schedule so that es between two teams would @ all three of those over-the- ay dates, that is Saturday, Sun- day and Monday. The purpose in do- ing this was to ~ive ag many teams as possible a share of the patron- age in cities which draw well on hol idays. For it is a proved fact that some citles draw better than others on certain holidays, irrespective of population. For instance, the city of New York turns out strong for ball. games on Decoration Day but does not make good showing on the Fourth of July, Most New Yorkers seek umuse- ment outside the city, at the beaches, on the golf links and 'n the country, on the Fourth. The major league season will be- gin on April 13, instead of April 14, ed in the west, ST, RSBURG, Fl: For the third straight time, Archie Comp- ston, British professional champion and Arnaud Massey, French open champion, have tasted defeat at the hands of Americans. Walter Hagen and Gilbert Nicholjs. the latter pro- fessional at Pasadena, yesterday topning them. with a 3 and 2 score. First in News Of All ele WELTERFIGHT ° DEGISION NOT POPULAR ONE I A 2 By NORMAN Jimmy De Forrest, well known| enter the five-man event and it {s boxing authority, after a recent visit | teres e that will come with the champion Jack Demp: from “1: comes to bat with the assertion that ze Some Fans Say Milligan the lad from Utah ts capable of tak:| according ot the report issued by Ing the measuré of any of the|y. 7, Markey, secretary of the| Earned Draw Last Hise send alae i pees tt long | Hambletonian Society, Stake No. 1 ° . ag-Un hasn't jack a bit which will feature the racuse, Fr d N h bop N. Y, Grand Circuit meeting, Aug: | nday Night, It looks as the A. B. C.|/ ust 30 to September 4, will. total| iPad Congress which will be held i arly $70,000. If such be the case Toledo, O., March 6 to April 5, will| this will be the largest amount in py ) be an epoch r affair. Prize|one race, the harness horses ever W money rea tal of neatly | hav ed for in this country. The | ‘ Sa larwealtacara 4 $100,000 will be tributed. More | large mount to date was the Py sve Parties! had than 250 teams are expected to] $50,000 American Derby at Readville p have ha¢ out of h attle with k in the new Madison Square n on Friday night in 1908 oe Golfers the country over still are at Bill Meht San Antonio | 8 open championship This was the feeling of a majority \ se who ot witnessed the bout, while still another element gave the Coming Over just as the Te was nearing a finish. Of course he| “Sh*t '? the Engishman, apologized to Bobby Cruickshank for], There would have been no justice making the unseemly and untimely|!" doing this, but at that, there remark that he did, but it surely was| W°Uld have been about as much a terrible breach of greens etiquette. | "e@son 4s for giving the palm to the iphe Ute Pittsburgher. ‘The proper decision If reports are true that have just] ¥05 * (raw and if such had been reached the north that Hughle Mc-| vo? there would have beon cheers Quillen, clever hurler of the Ney | {2% both men and the referee and ants, received a broken hand | °o8°* is ation with a taxi driver |, This Milligan ts a clever lad who at Sarasota, Fla. McGraw is surely | 24s learned to fight in the American out of luck, with the spring training | 8t¥e—Something that few foreigners maghoc uc Theatre Eaeh can do. 'The troube with him {s that piesa ae he has got a real punch and this means he never, never will hold 240-Yard Drive the Welter championship of the worl With Putter Ig | ,.2% ee ee oe eae Hutchison Trick y, 80 that by the time the ten ands were finished he was weaken- ng. He may be regarded as a ten- round fighter; certainy he showed CHICAGO, to indleate he could breeze though not cla golfe a fe’ Jock ener BO CR an, 25.—(/P)—Al- . as a trick like Joe Kirkwood, there are ‘stunts’ in the golf bag of Hutehinson, ish open champion Chicago professor conjures his marvels at long distance with a putter and 15-round routes. Milli wher cut on in looked worse than he was in the third round, he got a the eye just over the spot which Morris Schlaifer opened with his head, upon the Britisher’s last a 1ppearance in this country. Hutchinson,” who was brought to Milipan's. handiard sual canna lcae aren! rene faa gag [stop the flow of blood which both ered ommy all through the fight | an aluminum headed putter, which |¢hq harthats atpentenn te Erich Rademacher, Germany's fa-| bis no loft on the face and has the | ping iuaeouniny eed rey gtigions py mous breast stroke swimmer. has ac-| head set almost at right angles to | wae jn reality, mis] cepted an invitation to come to| the s shaft. But with the 2 J America to compete with che beat | Stick, intended to tap ball not this country has to offer. Hes ex-| more than yerds over a closely | Solfers, permitted him to win wa- pected within the next few weeks pped green, he can attain great | ers last summer In Germany, they rate tim one of] distance from the tee and approach On two different wager drive the greatest paddlers that ever produced. country | uncannily His ability in ving reached shots at St. Paul, “Jock” attained distances of 230 and 240 yards, x spectively with his light putter. this respect, not the ken of most picture is over—and you come outside to the bright lights and the brighter laughter of friends —have a Camel! WHEN the exciting scenes are over. And you leave the great theatre thrilled at what you’ve seen. When, as the organ peals forth its rolling music, you come outside with jovial, laughing friends—have a Camel! pepe), No other cigarette in the world is like Camels. Camels contain the choicest Turkish and domestic tobaccos. The Camel blend is the triumph of expert blenders. Even the Camel cigarette paper is the finest—made especially in France. Into this one trand of cigarettes is concentrated the experience and skill of organization. in the world, © 1926 So, the largest tobacco For nothing else on earth could be so refresh- ing among the great white lights as Camel. Camel adds of its own bright goodness to the enjoyment of every pleasing scene. Camel is the hale friend and companion for eventful days and carefree evenings. Here is something worth writing in words of gold: ‘Camels never tire the taste, or leave a cigaretty after-taste, ro matter how freely you smoke them.” And what’s more, you can’t buy choicer tobaccos or more perfect blending, no matter how much you pay. scenes. And when the big show is finished and you’ve seen life in its tense and purposeful mo- ments—know then the mellowest fragrance that ever came from a cigarette. Have a Camel! 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