Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 28, 1926, Page 5

THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1926 World Results By Leased Wire DUNDEE RE-ENTERS BOXING RING SEEKS NEW CHANGE AT THE TIT NEW YORK, Jan. 28.—(P)—Re-entering the ring to- morrow night after a fistic career of 17 years, Johnny Dun- dee will try to win back the featherweight crown he re- luctantly resigned more than a year ago. He has engaged in 342 fights and won and lost two world’s championships. In Joe Glick of New York ind ambitious featherweight o: speed and punching ability. ee’s following is far fro f his chances. Dundee says that a glance over the present list of fighters assures him that he can regain his former glor “Show me one fighter tod said, “who can compare with Benny Leonard, Lew Tendler, Johnny Kil- bane, Freddie Welsh, Abe Attell, Joe Welling, Willie Jac White, Willle Ritchie and Joe Rivers. I fought them all. I have been knocked out only once—a one- round defeat at the hands of Wilile Jackson. “{ worked 13 years to win a world title and then my manager gave it away. I wrote a letter to the state athletic commission, forfeiting my featherweight crown, on the advice of my manager, and against my own judgment, But he told me {t would be all right. Now I am managing my own business affairs.” pod 2 aaah CHECKER CHAMPION 10 APPEAR AT CHEYENNE CHEYENNE, Wyo., Jan. 28. — Newell W. Banks, checker champion of America will give a demonstration of blindfolded playing here Saturday night. 3anks appeared here early in De- cember, playing 11 games of check- ers and chess simultaneously, and defeated all of his opponents. He will play a number of local chess and checker players again Satur- day night, ———.——————— RING FIGHTS LAST RIGHT EDINBURG, Scotland — George Cook, Australian heavyweight, was disqualified in the eighteenth round of hig fight with Phil Scott, British avyweight, for the British empire yweight title. WILMINGTON, Cal. — Sammy Mandell, Rockford, UL, lightweight, won a decision over Jack Spar, Lo- mita, Cal, in ten rounds. SAN FRANCISCO—John Lester Johnson, New Yorlc negro, won a de- cision over Sammy Olsen, Los Banos, heavyweight in ten rounds, OAKLAND—Johnny Farr, Oak- Jand, won a teebnical knockout over Vie King, Australian bantamweight titlist in five round: Mason Griffith, San Jose middle- weight, won over Charley Long, the Omaha negro, in six rounds. SHE SUFFERED “I had a bad leg for 20 years, tried everything and had doctors but no benefit. Itried Peterson's Ointment nd 5 boxes healed my I can ever praise it enough leg was © painful at first that I had to put esh ointment on ey two hours, ht and day. It stoppe e pain once," Mrs. Mark Richards, Lake Linden, Mich. Fine for piles, zema and all skin trout and lemishes, Big box 60 cents at all druggists, The mighty healing power of Peterson's Ointment quickly clears the skin of all rashes, pimples and blemishes. Peterson Ointment Co., Butfalo, Y¥.—Adv Salt Creek Busses Leave Casper, Townsend Hotel 8a, m, and 1 p, m and 5 p, mt 8 Leave Sak Greet am, 1 m. ani p.m. Express Bus Leaves 9:30 Dally | Salt Creek Transportation Co , BAGGAGE AND EXPRESS TELEPHONE 144 ; the veteran will meet a young tn PhO FOOTBALL GIVEN SETBACK Players Signed at Big Salaries Fail to Get Money. By LAWRENCE PERRY. (Copyright, 1926, Casper Tribune.) NEW YORK, Jan. 28.—Reports Just coming to hand indicate that all is not beer and skittles either with professional football promoters or with players who signed for enormous salaries. Harry Stuhldreher's association with the professional game seems to be winding up in a law suit and the club with which Ernie Nevers originally signed has gone out of business after playing two games. Stubldreher’s experience would Suggest that star footballers who intend to take up the mercanary game when they have been grad- uated would do well to elect a busi- ness course as one of their studies. This will enable them to protect themselves when they sign and save them from paying lawyers to set things right for them. The team, it is alleged, was to re- ceive $25,000. Five thousand was to be paid immediately and $20,000 to be paid in a local trust company a week preceding the game, Stuhl- dreher acknowledges the payment of $8,000 on account and now wants the rest, with accruing interest. Quite evidently, according to his complaint, the Notre Dame star got $5,000 all right and then, instead of getting the full amount as named in the contract, he received an addi- tional $3,000—$8,000 in all. Now he is whistling for the $17,000 alleged to be due to the four horsemen, It may be that the alleged horsemen will have to show greater speed tan they ever showed on the foot- bal! fleid to catch up with the 17 grand. —_—_———__ FRENCH-CANADIAN 15 FAVORED 10 WIN DOG DERBY; TEAM [3 FRESH THRE PAS, Manitoba, Jan. 28— (®) — Emil St. Goddard, young French Canadian musher, was an overwhelming favorite today to win the final lap of the three day dog derby here. His dogs showed little of the wear- iness of the teams driven by the three opponents remaining of the five who started the race Tuesday. Billy Grayson, who withdrew dur- ing Wednesday's run explained his action by saying he could not keep his dogs to the trail in a short lap race because of their training for a straight-away course. His dogs refused to spurt and were constantly heading away from the beaten trail. Earl Brydges, y musher of ne Pas and victor of the 1924 in- ternational dog derby at Quebec, continues in second running. He was three minutes behind St. Goddard yesterday. With the others having little chance to finish first because of the splendid condition of St. Goddard's dogs indications were that the real contest will come for second place. Ross Moxley and Harry Olensky, both veteran racers are pressing hard for the honor. Originally scheduled as a 120 mile race, the actual distance when the race is completed will be 96 miles, run in equal laps of 32 miles each day. Ingram Named As Navy Coach ANNAPOLIS, Md., Jan. 28.— An- nouncement of the appointment of Willlam “Navy Bill’ A, Ingram as field coach of the naval academy football team was made at the naval academy today. Ingram a former middy football star, recently resign- ed as coach of the University of In- diana football team. TRAIN SCHEDULES CHICAGO & NORTHWESTFRN Arrive: Departs no aNheaea ie > Jaetcnnman sO pitt, ab p.m Sater jeparts Nate ewww ween 95345 p. M. 6:00 p. m. No Sunday trains west of Casper. CHICAGG BURLINGTON & QUINCY Eastbound Arrives aah :00 p. m. 230 p, m. 8 "eae sea ldiaies 4:00 p. m. Departs Ww No, Fy geil -6:50 a, m. 7:10 a. m. 9.65 p.m. _THE TRIBUNE’S SPORT NEWS — HOW COME SCOUTS PASSED HIM UP? Will Be Question if Alex Delivers @be Casper Daily Tribune PAGE FIVE ‘irst in News Of All Events HELEN WILLS NY AY DRE WINS AGAIN IN (See wre BUT THAT DONT Coudt AS THING THEY NEVER RAN INTO A PLATE BLOCKER TAUGAT HIM A Lot ABouT THE BACKSTOPPING GAME FANS ARE VIABLE Boston baseball fans have more reason to be cheeful the coming sea- son than they have had for some time. One big reason 1s Alex Gas- ton, young catcher, once cast adrift by the New York Giants. Alex is expected to prove a big star with the rebuilt Red Sox. He was with the Toledo club of the American association the last two years and the Boston bosses say he will cause fans to wonder why he was left to pine away in the bushes so long. Players who have battled against him call him the best catch- er in the minors, Gaston first stepped into the pro- fessional ranks in 1915 with the Prov- idence club of the International league. Each year in the minors his batting average increased until in 1920 he hit .299 with Milwaukee, from which club"he was secured by the New York Giants, Most of his time there was spent in the bullpen and as a pinch hitter. In 1921 he averaged .400 for his work in that service. The Giants sent him to Toledo, and whatever McGraw taught him about handling pitchers during his stay in New York did him no little good. He earned the reputation of being the shrewest catcher in the association, and as a plate blocker he couldn't be touched. Gaston seemed destined for another shot at the big stuff when St. Louis bought Leo Dixon, but an injury kept that chance from him. Alex is a right handed batter and thrower. Stands 5 feet 8% inches high and weighs around 175 pounds, Boston 1s getting a hard-working, conscientious catcher who will de. liver the goods wifenever called up- on to go behind the plate. 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 oaseball. Lawrence Perry, on amateur sports, and Fair Play on boxing and other professional sports. All are spe clal correspondents of the Casper ASSOCIATION PLAYERS SAY (oy XO WONDER WHY AE! \ WAS LEFT VAHOTICED WW me ages BOXING BOARD By FAIR PLAY. ht, 1926, Casper Tribune.) CANRES PLAY CANES, Fr YORK, Jan, 28.—Reports|_Go\\\,5 eitriuiiphast from Albany that the New York Saat ee > a x ver all of 1 n beg Wills, Ar n r, tod ts boxing in the Empire state, lofeated I Vi boxing enthusiasts in this city Par 4 right-hand wallop. . A F s Wills thus need to tt re those, Chairman Far-| ¥),/04 Nee ate P tharcat ley, among them, who opined that} j/d Sct tn th na is the elimination of the commission ; Hs cousin of DI would cause boxing in the state two" playet ' 1 uutomatically to cease. Others, in-| jr wvinbr aan th luding William Muldoon, tt ra eel tt A Ae EM not. The atitt of Governor Smith is | sald to be that there is no more rea- son why boxing should be run b an official state commission than ive Miss Wills tude that Tex Rickard has with respect to the boxing ENE ATHLETES HEAVENS TRIM COYOTES | gppessen ay eaguoct IN JUNIOR tiIGH PLAY CHEYENN Wyo., Jan. ariie Padé the o tand der track athlete of the world The Beavers defeated the Coyotes | holder of several wo! cords by a score of 16 to 12 in the Junior | peared in Chey Wedne high school basketball tourney Wed- | night, giving a talk nesday afternoon, The Beavers and | the high school st1 the Bulldogs will play for the cham- frit of Sportsm pionship of the school Friday, Paddock has been on a Lineups: several month Beavers: McCrary, rf., 7 points; | generously received in Edwards, If., 1 he has vi He is one of the m 2 points; Mc versatile 8 that ever repr Coyotes: se, rf; sented the United States in the Alex Gaston sub for rf. vler, If. 10 points;| Olymple games, has established Weods, ¢., 2 points; Powell, rg.:| numerous cir track records that Hamlin, Ig have never heen equalled colt or baseball. Probably if the is ait governor were to consider the mat-| Porvoa' that if the An a 18D ter very serfously, ho might alter ¥ , ‘ ; bist v4 pion had chosen to extend herself At all events, one may wonder oak v vhether some advance hint ¢ e 5 hether some advance hint of th Mia’ Witla, ovat et VaR Introduction into the state assembly |«nrough the third sound 4 of the measure calling for aboliticr i pit RHE an Bue of kes | of the boxin ar horse ra Ae ree ri = i SS a oa on boards was responsible for the c le ¢ gland Pro Who Shouted at Wrong Time Is Accorded Amnesty | | | SAN ANTONIO, ‘Texas, Jan 25. | " (1 William Mehlhorn, nal, “has been hed ently” for shouting f the recent re, the San nio It will welc him | 7 t official statement con- |< nt was given thé 1A ted Pr today by L. Bi of the asso tournament ane the same table Bobby Cruick? n apo us been pu ft being the case, t ame invitation ne as all oth r xt ar. 1 1 has always been favorite here in San 1 ntend to treat the 1 incident.” STANOEROS WILL PLN SEMDACS I SECOND GAME OF DOUBLE BILL t ame between the I ind the Natrona cage squad on y night, the Sem- will meet the 1 team here. The Semdacs is one of t strongest teams in undards Is well the sta up in the city leag Both furnish some ace cee See Go the show at our expense. Write 2 snappy sentence for a e. if Streamer on the Classified we publish it you win two show ribune, 814 World Building, New York. Enclose a stamped, self-ad- dressed envelope for your reply. Q—I have read that base run- ner on third base is entitled to go home after a foul fly is caught, if he can beat the throw, Is this cor- r Assuming that it is, if a base ronner Is on any other base than third ean the runner advance? A.—The runner may go home or to the next base after a foul fly ts aught Q—Two strikes are on the batter with a runner on third base. On the next swing the batter hits a foul tip, whieh is caught by the catcher. The man on third tries to steal home but is touched out, Is he out or does he go back to third base? A.—The runner {s out fonl tip is a strike. A caught Q—Alabama won the Southern Conference championship, but can you tell me who won the Southern Intercollegiate A, A, title? A.Oglethorpe. Drink Hillerest Water. Phone 1151, That “pay-day when you smoke Pe. No other tobacco is like Prince Albert. Cool and sweet and fragrant. Not a nip or a scorch in a barrel of it. The Prince Albert process cuts out bite and parch, and develops a tobacco flavor that has solace and satisfaction written all over it. WHEN a fellow’s happy as a spring tobin, he’s just got to show it. Face lighted up like a sample house. Look at those jimmy-pipers all around you. You can’t tell whether they’ve just got a raise, or whether they’ve been men- tioned in a rich uncle’s will. always Quality tobacco and no mistake. You'll say so the instant P. A.’s wonder- ful smoke percolates into your system. But here’s the secret: They’ve discov- ered Prince Albert! Just you tuck a neat wad of P. A. into the muzzle of that little old jimmy-pipe and make fire with a match. Man, alive. Here’s tobacco as IS tobacco. Mellow. Mild. A win in every draw. Get together now—you and your jimmy- pipe and Prince Albert. Step around the corner and tell the man you want a tidy red tin of P. A, Then you're set for real smoke-sport, PRINCE ALBERT —no other tobacco is like it! P.A. is sold everywhere in tidy red tins, pound and hy dors, and pound mith sponge-moiste removed by the Prince process, — und tin hum with every bit 0,