Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 26, 1926, Page 5

Vv TUESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1926 e Caspet Daily Cribune PAGE FIVE World Results | By Leased Wire METHODISTS BEAT TELEPHONES HELEN AND SUZANNE MAY MEET IN EUROPE AND STANDARDS SMOTHER BUS And When They Do We'll See Some Brilliant Tennis COMPANY IN MONDAY GAMES) — One-sided scoring marked the games in the city league it the Natrona County High School gymnasium Monday ight. The Methodists defeated the Telephones, 45 to 29; ind the Standards walloped the Bus company, 72 to 18. Post, pivot man for the Parsons, landed a dozen shots from the field and put in an extra free throw for good meas- a Sata tae ts a eR Aan A BABE EXPECTS BACK ON FEET FOR BG YEAR Cutting of Weight to| 217 Pounds Puts Him in Good Condition. NEW YORK, Jan center for the Standards tossed the sphere accurately fourteen times, but was pulled out of the game for ASS WILLS' TRIP To. EUROPE IS PRIMARILY FOR TAB PURPOSE OF —(P)—Babe |THE TRIBUNE'S SPORT NEWS | First in News Of All Events SIXTY-TWO. Sitting far back in his leather chair, which w mahogany desk it rr 1 great h the carved was the most impressive thing about his moderate-sized private office in the Central City National bank building, Noble Harwood regarded with a frown the paper he held in one hand The nervous half-puffs he gave his cigar, and the intensity with which the fingers held the letter, indicated the state of his disturbed feolings. He must, he had just decided, call on Harry Yancey for ald in set this matter, and after the lecture he had given Harry following the adventure at the lodge and Laurel's ultimatum, he was reluctant to do 80. He had said enough for the dis- cerning Harry to know how Laurel ide aah : Ruth looks forward to a smashing pr nals..He is a new man in the STUDYING ART comeback this year and is confident league. that he has many more years of ac. The DeMolays will play the Ohio, 5 tive major league campaigning and the Firemen the Pearl Whites ahead of him. this evening. “They tried“to bury me last sea- nar bo meckea: of son,” he said today, “but I’m going Stehcdiat: — G.FY PF TP to fool ‘em. I've taken on a new mmeeylor, tak . ton lease in life by taking it off the Pester, If. -5 0 0 10 hon Sicha paseo: ae ae Whi “How much longer do I expect to sraghilty, Soe Stok ronaeiae. stick in the big show? Six or seven Mullis, lg. - a BOS PL He : years, anyway. I'll be going strong Substitute Ti ryt when I’m forty and I won't cele- Se tedgete All : o ol lime When Stars Will brate my thirty-second birthday un- y rhage Gy Na M M M til February 7.” . z > At 217, his present figure, the po rae S as ad ect Mere Matter of Babe weighs less than at any time ei since 1918. McLain, rf. 4 1 16 Speculation. Handball and a vigorous course of Bright, If. ~. “: ) 3 treatment under the eyes of a physt- Julian, c. - eS E cal instructor, have put him back Payton, rg. 0 0 0} CANNES, France, Jan. 26.—(P)— on his feet, physically, Engstrom, Ig. 1 2 1) Phe social amenities between Helen| | “T figure on a good getaway this Substitute: Wille, the “Arieriodn tennis ebeau year,” he declared, “I'll be in shape. Moore for If. -------- Te Osa eta ag 5 I wasn't last year. At that, I wasn’t Sia eS = pion, juzanne Lenglen, France's so bad as they painted me. I think Totals 7 5 29| star wielder of the racquet, are rig- my home run average. 25 in 98 Btandara— FG Fr PF TP] idly correct off the courts, say their games, was as good as any. Knight, rf. 7 0 0 14] friends, but they are anything but avuniery Lan risbehy Daees oni Lok Rae, If. - 2.6) Ded IB intimate: ing one out every two and a halt Nation SPO ois at) aks ; games. That's about the pace I hit Kidd, rg. ay 0 2 2 i admire Helen in BYOrY, way; she in 1 when I set up the record of Leopard ees 2 2 3 6| 18 Such @ sweet child,” declared Su- 59. like to beat that mark be- paneutdtes: zanne when Helen arrived here to ALLE, LENGLES AS fore Y put down the old club. humphrey for ©, 14 0 4 2] tke part in the Metropole tourna- NOTING BUT. PRAISE Ruth will leave a week from to- sgt Poet Igite oo oof ment, in which she won the cham- GOR HELEN morrow for St. Petersburg, Fla., the Patrick for Tie 2.0 40 0 o| Dionship yesterday by defeating Mile. J Yankees training camp. Daily Mes ce | Wdamto; | 6-8)27-6) Coy) rounds, of golf will keep him in trim 4 11 72| Cool nods are exchanged now by ‘ oe until the main body of players ar- Fr? pr rp| Helen and Suzanne as they pass one ae QTL = | sves. eae suother. Selenide Gectary that they Sats Ne eae . po ane Sens pa are studiously avoiding each other} The long deferred match between) face each other for the first time] McKane twice during the summer,| eaiq princi i berth ey ‘ Hy and withholding oral bouquets re-| Miss Helen Wills, United States] in a gruelling match, tennis as | first in the international matches, anid pincipal Suen ae eer pat Nichols, c. = garding the superb tennis each {s| national women’s tennis champion,|only those two can play it will be| then in the national championship, 3 i = Hathaway, re. -9 0 3 OF capadle of. and Mile. Suzanne Lenglen, the idol}on tap. The California girl h 1 able in only by the | morengee. become , immediately pects maples 000 0 : pees Bite * ' P. alifornia Sirl has}and was able to win only by the| due and payable and said mortga- Ider, Ig A day or two ago, Mife. Lenglen| % Europe, will probably take place] been waiting for a long time to re-| narrowest margin. Keo is hereby. empowered to: take Substitute: 4 0 9] Said she would wait until after Miss|“t the Wimbledon tournament in| turn some of the Frenchwoman’s}| Miss Elizabeth Ryan returned to} immediate Prt fell nossession of Brown for rg. ------ 1 0 0 6| Wills had met Mlle. Viasto before| Snsland in the early summer. Miss | much talked-of serves. Once in 1924|the U. 8. after an absence of 13| tho said goods and chattels there- Grater for Ig. ----~-- 3 0 | giving her opinion as to the capa-| Wills has announced that she fs in| it was thought they would come to-| years and defeated Miss Wills at ge tog in pledged, and sell the same ac- cording to law, or so much as’ may be necessary to pay said notes, to- gether with interest thereon, all costs, including 10 per cent attor- ney’s fee, and other expenses touching the same; and, WHEREAS, said mortgage and the promissory notes secured thereby provide for the payment of 10 per cent attorney’s fee in case of foreclosure of said mort- gage, and a 10 per cent attorney’s fee in this case is in the sum of $206.18; and, WHEREAS, default has been made in the payment of a part of the principal sum secured by said chattel mortgage and the whole balance thereof, there being due and unpaid at the date of the first publication of this notice, the Europe primarily to study art, but she also plans to enter several meets while abroad. Like the pro- verbial street car conductor who spends his vacations riding on trolley cars, Miss Wills had scarcely | Later she withdrew from the Olym- recovered from her attack of sea-| pic tourney without playing a sickness when she went to see some | match, exhibition matches on the courts at Comparative Records. Cannes, France. It was there she] A survey of the 1925 records gives met Suzanne for the first time. Mile, Lenglen the edge, if we com- Helen’s Anxious to Face Suzanne,| pare their showings against the Mile. Lenglen was heard to ex-| English girl, Kathleen McKane. In claim, “I admire Helen in every} winning the English title for the way. She is such a sweet child, I] sixth time Suzanne Lenglen did not simply love her." All well and good| drop a set and Miss McKane did —they may ‘continue to be friends|not even manage to get a game. off the courts, but when this pair| The young American star met Miss RING FIGHTS gether at the Wimbledon champion-| Ses ship matches, which were held be- fore the Olympics, but’Mlle. Lenglen defaulted on her doctor's orders after playing in the early rounds. bility of the American champion. There is no record that the French girl carried out her promise yester- day. Suzanne {s undecided as to wheth- er she will meet Miss Wills in the singles at Nice February 1, or in the Carleton tournament February 8. In the interim the California girl is ex- pected to try to develop perfect form for the battle with the French flash. Pressure is being brought to bear upon Mile Lenglen to play in the Nice tournament, but the indications are that she and Miss Wills will come together first at the Carleton Hotel tournament. British Women Will Clash in right, then returning to Wim- bledon won two games from the French star and dropped 12 in sue- cession. Miss - Wills has nounced that she will enter the Wimbledon tournament and Mlle. Lenglen will defend her title there unless her health ig bad, and the favorites will undoubtedly reach the finals. Her experience on the continent will have benefited the American girl and she will be in better condition than in 1914, She will be back-in the United States in time to enter at least two tournaments before the champion- ship matches begin in August. LATE SPORTS Totals Scorer—Mignolet. Referee—Christopher. ‘Timer—Davis. Scorer—Mignolet. 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 definitely an- weight champion of Cuba, fought a drew, ten rounds. baseball. RES FF principal sum of $1,830.00, with Lawrence Perry, on amateur ROBONEOA CE —Aleo Burlle, Can- interest in the sum of $231.00, sports, and adian flyweight champion, beat Izzy and an attorney’s fee in the sum Fair Play on boeing and other Schwartz, Buffalo, in ten rounds. professional sports. All are spe cial correspondents of the Casper Tribune, 814 World Building, New CANNES, France, Jan. 26—@)— Miss Helen Wills, American lawn tennis champion, continuing her un- of $206.18, making the total sum of said mortgage now due and un- paid, exclusive of costs, $2,267.98, together with accruing costs; and, Six-Round Bout LONDON, Jan, 26.—()—A six- round boxing bout between two wo- LAST NIGHT CANTON, Ohlo—Jack NEW ORLEANS—Pal Moran, won technical knockout over Joe Lewis, New Orleans, 15 rounds. Delaney, 4 broken string of victories since her] WHEREAS, it od- York. men is announced. It will be fought,| Rriageport, Conn., won a technical , no suit cr procee * Ve —— arrival in France, today defeated | ; instituted to Enclose a stamped, selfed-| | if the authorities do not interfere,| knockout over Tom Roper, Chicago,| HOD SPRINGS, Ark—Johnny! Miss Bendit, 61, 60 in the firet | ee,%t nad Boe eee institut pa dressed envelope for your reply. in the suburb of Hoxton, February] twelve rounds. Johnny Bahlin, New t $ recover the debt now remaining Williams, Denver, knocked out Pecks Wrenn, Dallas, two rounds. Eddie Murdock, Oklahom City, won news- paper decision over Jack Wallace, Dallas, 16 rounds, mrp Q—Suppose the pitcher strikes out the batter and the batter is safe at first, or suppose the pitcher throws three strikes and the catcher drops the ball but throws the batter put. What are both? A—If the pitcher strikes out the batter an@ the catcher fails to get round of the Gallia tournament. She is entered for both the singles and mixed doubles. The boxers are Annie Newton, niece of Andrew Newton, a trainer of prize fighters, and Madge Maker, @ pupil of the late puglist “Digger” Stanley. =~ It has been many years since wo- men boxed publicly in England, al- thought it seems that such contests were frequent in the eighteenth cen- secured by said mortgage, and the power of sale contained in said mortgage being and becoming op- erative; Now, Therefore, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that pursuant to the terms of said mortgage the undersigned mort- gagee will, on the 16th day of February, 1926, at ten o’clock in York, won a technical knockout over Eddie Ledy, Brooklyn, eight rounds. MLLWAUKEK, Wis.—Solly Sea- man, New York, .outpointed Jimmy Goodrich, Buffalo, New York, in ten rounds, day of July, 1924, execute and de- liver to the said The White Motor LEGAL NOTICES Truck Company, a certain chattel mortgage covering the following URES TE NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE OF' property, to-wit: BOSTON—Kid Kaplan, the batter at first the pitcher re-} tury, Some prominent women al- Meriden, CHATTEL MORTGAGE One 84%-ton Pierce Arrow) the forenoon of said day, at the celves credit for a strike out. If|ready are denouncing the proposed! Conn., featherweight champion, won WHEREAS, there was on the| Truck, Serial No. 6,111,809, Mo-| office of The White Motor Truck the catcher drops the bull and] bout, asserting that it would be dg- @ decision over Billy Murphy, Lo-]1gth day of July, 1924. executed|tor No. 7008, together’ with all| Company, No. 386 South As throws the batter out the piteher | grading. well, Mass., ten rounds. and delivered by H. B- Burleson] added and substituted parts and| Street, in the City of Casper, Na- still receives credit for a strike out. County, Wyoming, offer for to The White tron sale and expose at public vendue and sell the above described mort- gaged property at public auction cash to make the amount of Motor Truck Com-| equipment pla: pany, a certain chattel mortgage|or the chassis during the life of securing the payment of twelve) this mortgage, said chattel mort- promissory notes therein specified| gage being duly executed and de- and described; and, livered to said mortgagee properly | for es ced upon the body PHILADELPHIA—Babe Herman, California, won on a foul over Bobt Garcia, of Bue Aires, seven rounds, Nick Quagerilli, New York, beat Pedro Aguinaldo of the Harry Greb to Meet Ted Moore Q—Did Strangler Lewis get re- yne Munn for being thrown early last year? 2. Who is : ' Phil-| WHEREAS, the principal sum| witnessed, -signed and acknow-| Said mortgage indebtedness, inter- bent sens 2 MON oa In Bout Toni ht ippines, in six rounds. secured by said chattel mortgage|ledged and thereafter, on the 18th| est and attorney's fee, in the total g was in the sum of $2,000.00 pay-|day of July, 1924, duly filed in|sum of $2,267.98, together with A—Yes, 2. Joe Stecher is the costs and able in twelve installments, expenses accrued and eleven of $170.00 each, and one of $130,00, and the last install- ment being due and payable on the 20th day of June, 1925, and all installments bearing interest at the rate of 8 per cent per annum from date until paid; and, WHEREAS, the said H. B. Bur- MONTREAL—Doell Fontaine, mid- dleweight champion of western Can- ada, knocked out Jackie Cohen, New York, in four rounds MEMPHIS—AI Walther, Canton, Ohio, beat Jammy Cox, Memphis, in eight rounds. Pal Shoaff, Savan- nah, Ga., defeated Young Red Her- the office of the County Clerk of Natrona County, Wyoming, being instrument No, 128460; and, WHEREAS, by the terms of said mortgage. if default be made in the performance of the condi- tions of said mortgage, or if the installment payments therein pro- vided, or any part thereof, or any Pro periph VERNON, Cal., Jan. 26—0) — Harry Greb, middleweight champion mets Ted Moore, English boxer, whom he defeated in a champlon- ship match more than o year ago in New York, here tonight in a ten- round bout. Greb’s title will not be at stake, as accruing. Dated at Casper, Wyoming, this 20th day of January, 1926. WHITE MOTOR TRUCK CO. By William Utzinger, Agent. COBB & COBB, torneys. Publish Jan. Feb. 9, 1926, Q.—Is Fidel La Barba the official world's flyweight champion? A—He defeated Frankie Genaro, the American flyweight king, and shortly afterwards Pancho Villa, the world’s champion, died. La Barba wears the crown by popular choice} both fighters will enter the ring| ring, Memphis, in eight rounds. leson, for the purpose of securing] part of the principal or interest be Wien ar er strane, expenve; although his title is not recognized] over the middleweight- limit. — the payment of the said promis-| not paid according to the tenor streamer on the Classified page. If by the New York boxing commis- I ee eS KEY WEST, Fla.—Baby Reyes,|sory notes, principal, costs and] and effect of said notes, that then| we publish it you win two show sion. Drink Hillcrest Water, Phone 1151! Key West, and Genaro Pino, fly-|attorney’s fees, did on the 18th'and in that event the whole of! tickets. DUST THINK OF IT MY PRIENDS-— THE MAN WE HONOR TONIGHT AFTER GARELY & DOZEN FIGHTS, MEETS © CHAMPION @ND WITH A SENSATIONAL KNOCR-OOT BECOMES HIMSELF THE CHAMPION OF THE CANAreyY ISLANDS. AND ‘MIGHT @DD ~ ONE OF THE IMMorTLS OF FISTIQNA QNO NOW FRIENDS iy GIVES ME GREAT PLEQ SORE TO INTRODUCE @S THE NEXT SPEQKE — GETS FINISHED INTRODUCE ME— I KNOW You @rRE ALL ANXIOUS To HEAR HIM felt about the matter, and he had set his friend’s feelings on edge. “It not what ho said, but the way he sald it,” Harry Yancey mumbled, as in a drunken stupor, he told his troubles to a yawning room in his home occupied at the time only by himself. For the re- buke from Noble had sent him to drink for consolation. “As if he had any room to talk," he mumbled on Noble lifted the re- ceiver of his telephone and called Harry Yancey's office. Usually he ordered his secretary to make the telephone calls necessary to bring a person to the office, He was im- patient as he waited for the oper: ator to make the connection, and drummed hig fingers upon the desk, glared at the letter which was the cause of his discomfort. “Hello, Harry. What's the news? Nothing much, huh? Say, can you come over to the office for a min- ute or two? , Oh, nothing impor- tant much, just a little case I want you to handle for me. Hear from Paula? Oh, she is? Well, I'll be in the office for a couple of hours. Have to stick around today, with thousand and one questions coming up about the ball. All right.” Noble put down the telephone re- celver with relief. Harry's voice sounded all right; his friend prob- ably had taken the, “talking to” in the right spirit, “and it would make no difference in their relations. He was not sure of this, however, and he waited Harry Yancey's with uneasiness. Strangely, Ill at ease, Yancey was the only man tral City who would have this feeling in Noble Harwood. ing, ‘familiarity and it was Harry Yancey’s contempt that Noble feared. Harry certainly wag millar enough with him. That wa the trouble, perhaps; Harry knew too much about him. He made a resolution not to make Harry privy to so many of his affairs in the future. But there was that letter. Yes, there was that letter. It lay there smiling mischievously at him; mocking his thoughts. It was immedia There is an old say breeds contempt, ely perceptible to Noble that Harry's feeling had changed; there was not the same freedom in hig friend's bearing as he entered the office and sat down; Harry even seemed indifferent. Noble, discerning this, reluct- | ant to mention the matter that had | caused him to summon Harry | hither, But, after halting preliml- naries in the way of familiarities, he did. He handed him the letter which all this time had been the only one on his neat and orderly desk, and watced Harry's expres sion as he read The visitor, his countenance un hanging, looked up from the com munication with, “I don’t quite un: ‘erstand what this {s all about.” “This er—young woman is one 1 knew before I was married. I met her in New York when I up there on a business trip one time— alone. She had read somewhere Is » that uppo! I'm giving thi and she wants to com as an entertainer. She's a dancer Harry waited silently for more details. Noble looked at him as if he expected the something. “Well, there wouldn't be harm in that, would there?" ask craftily watching face “No, er—except that something untoward might happen.” His usual calm, commanding presence had deserted him. Plainly, this matter had deeply disturbed him. “Well, why not write her and tell her not to come?" “I've done that, but she to come anyway. I even sent her a check to tide her over until she gets another engagement.” Harry, bracing himself with foot, rocked slowly back and Cured His Rupture! Iwi several attorney to say any Harry Noble‘s wants one forth badly ruptured while lifting a trunk 80. Doctors sald my only hope of cure was an operation. Trusses did me nc good. Finally 1 got hold of something that quickly and completely cured me. Years have passed and the rupture has never returned. although 1am doing hard work as a carpenter There was no operation, no lost ti trouble. I have nothing to sell, but w give full information about how you may’ find a complete cure without operatio tome, Eugene M. Pullen, Carpen cellus Ave,, Manasquan, N, J. Better cut out this notice and show it to any others who are ruptured—you may save a life or at least stop the misery of rupture and the worry aud danger of an operation, if you write r. 845 M Mar Live Storage $8 Liberty Garage Annex Phone 2303 Phone 2303 upon 1 countenance I very well ad 1 ticular Nati pres’ of tional bank, and the d numerous ott erprise ad not meet she again he may have star 4 afraid of. A her this mornit t > New York L I was cx want you to ble pulled open a drawer and out “1 don't know whether I can.” Noble looked up as {f he had been given a shock great fea beat at his heart as raised hi eyes to Harry Yar “I have some pr matters to tend to,” visitor sald coldl he a he t ble Har- wood in the hollow of his hand. He would get even that rebuke It was not fr mind at that t to make e scandal target, but to ma i fer the agony of doubt with a sword over his head. Here in his hand was the address of the woman, It would be very telesraph her in Noble's name to Central City. (To be continued.) In the next instalment; Women? her to come Another Santa Fe “all the way” the ideal route to California. Fred Harvey dining serv- ice—another exclusive Santa Fe feature is supreme in the transportation world. Reservations and deta W. S. Burdick, Div. Passr. Agent, A. T. & S. F. Ry. Co. 524 Seventeenth St. Denver, Colo For Every Building There Should Be Good Lumber There j r law in building r every house, gorag not— good lumber F fied. A size for ¢ ery job—and » with stand the har Let Us Give You Estimates Western Lumber Co. 300 N. Center Phone 765