Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 29, 1926, Page 5

FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 1926 | World Results | By Leased Wire RESIN MADE SUE IN BASEBALL HEYOLER ASKS USE FOR HURLERS NEW YORK, Jan. 29.—(P)—Resin, a commodity neces- sary to violinists, pugilists‘and trapeze performers, threat- ens to raise a whirling cloud ball. of dust in the realm of base- _ The matter of reintroducing the substance to the na- tional game will come before the annual session of the base- ball rules officials here today. Prest- dent Haydler of the National league seeking to curb the steadily mount- ing destruction of baseballs in ma- jor league play, has recommended that the substance be n able to pitchers that they m: ter contro! the ball. He would have a bag of resin plac- ed within reach of the boxmen, to be dealt out at the discretion of the umpires. Under present conditions, when a pitcher throws two or three wild ones in a row a new ball is called for and the old one, to all intents and purposes, goes out of the major leagues. The proposal came forth during the meetings of the leagues here in December and there was an effort to gain the American league’s in- terest. One manager, former major league performer, declared that the use of resin would bring back all the trieks of pitching that had made the game dangerous before foreign substances were ruled out. President Johnson of the Ameri- can league named Umpire George Moriarty, former Detroit player, to investigate the matter for the cir- cult, and Moriarty, making tests in Chicago yesterday, showed much “stuff.” He insisted that he had du- plicatel the famous safler produced by Eddie Cicotte of the White Sox, who took the secret with him when he was blacklisted after the tainted world’s series of 1919 between the White Sox and the Cincinnati Reds. CHICAGO, Jan. 29.—() —Presi- dent Johnson of the American lea- dent’ Johnson of the American league, has placed in the hands of the American league members of the rules committee a complete re- port on the use of resin by a pitch- er on a baseball. At a recent meeting of the major leagues in New York the national circuit favored the use of resin with RIFLE COMPETITION AT CHEYENNE OPENS SOON CHEYENNE, Wyo., Jan. 29.—Be- ginning, Monday, February- 1p the Ninth corps area gallery rifle com- petition will get under way here, and will probably continue through the month. Thirty teams from R. O. T. C. units in that many high.schools in this areat will participate, according to Captain W. M. Hutson, military instructor at Cheyenne high school. No more RHEUMATISM T'S GONE! That awful agony! Rheumatism can't stand the rich, red blood that 8. S. S. helps Nature build. But rheumatism will bring pain and misery to your joints and mus- cles just as long as you are with- out plenty of rich, red blood in your system. It’s the red-blood-cells that S. 8. 8. helps Nature build that drive out of your system the impurities that cause rheumatism, And until you do build up your blood to where it is pure and rich and red, you sim- ply can’t get rid of rheumatism. And 8, 8. 8. is the thing. Red blood conquers rheumatism. Every- body knows that. 8. S. S. means millions of red- dlood-cells—means health all over No more rheumatism. Nights of rest — days of joy, filled with the hap- piness of accomplish- ment—made possible by a body brimful of red blooded life, energy and vitality. That's what the end of rheuma- tism means—that’s what S, 8. S. brings to you. Get 8, 8. 8. from your druggist. The larger bottle ia more economical, You surely have some- thing to sell, to rent, to trade or to buy. Make it known by using a Want Ad. Every paid-over-the- counter Classified Ad for insertion Sunday, January 81, entitles you to a 25c pan of delicious nut rolls. Made by Metz Home Bakery Fifth and Durbin Bring your ad to Trib- une-Herald office and re- ceive these fresh rolls. the American opposing but later President Johnson of the junior cir- cuit instructed Umpira George Mor- larity to make thorough investiga- tion of the subject, Johnson believes the demonstra- tion given by Morlarity substanti- ates his claim that the use of resin will enable the pitchers to bring back many of the freak delveries which have been so objectionable. SMITH JINX TO PAU GOLFERS Perfect Golf Played by Scot in Southern Competition. BY THE SPORTSMAN (Copyright, 1926, Casper Tribune.) ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla., Jan. 29,.— Professional golfers who are “work. ing” their way through the various professional tournaments of the southwest these days are finding themselves forced to play second fiddle to MacDonald Smith. Smith is in one of his scoring moods and in medal play competition anyone hoping to finish ahead of the easy- going Scot will have to play better than perfect golf. In winning two tournaments in less than a fortnight, Smith has av- eraged approximately 74 strokes per round, which {s two over fours per round, or practically par golf. His latest feat of winning the Dallas tournament with a total of 298 ts re- markable, in view of the fact that winter weather prevailed throughout the competition. Smith’s comeback is one of the most remarkable in the history of golf. ‘Ten years ago he was-among the topnotchers. Then he faded, but only to return to the hunt a few years ago with a better tempera- ment a better condition and a better brand of golfing skili. His scoring over the past year establishes a rec- ord for brilliancy as well as consist- ency. The contingent of professionals in the southwest now moves on to Hot Springs, Ark., for another 72-hole medal whirl with the entire pack bent on dethroning Smith. QUESTION BOX If you have some question to ask about baseball, football, box- ng 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 [ribune, 814 World Building, New York, Enclose a stamped, self-ad dressed envelope for your reply. was the record baseball pttor to Question—What for throwing a 1910? Answer—If you have reference to the old time record it was 400 feet 7, inches made by John Hatfeld. Question—Has any fighter ever |THE TRI Outfield Job Awaits George Uhle If He Fails to Comeback on Mound CHARLIE JAMIESON Cleveland, which has had great. success in making useful out- fielders of useless pitchers, is figuring on trying George Uhle in an outfield post if the big righthander fails to come through on the maéh use to the Indians. send him out to perform alongside pitcher, in the same garden where d so long and ¢redibly. Coach J. H, Powell and his Chey- ¢ ine Indians 1rrived hore this morn- ing for a game tonight with the Na- trona County high szhool cagers at the high school gymnasium. The gume will be called at 8 o’elock. Fol. lowing the Cheyenne-Casper game there will be a game between the Semdacs of Glenrock and the Stan- dard squad of the city basketball league. mound. Since 1923, when he won 26 and lost 16, he hasn't been He wields a big stick, and Speaker may CHEYENNE INDIANS ARRIVE TO BATTLE CASPER HIGH CAGERS IN HOOP THRILLER TONIGHT Charlie Jamieson, another former Che Casper Daily Cribune BUNE’S SPORT NEWS = /"Witstin. 0. A. FIGHTERS SHOWING GLASS Loyaza and Rely Have Chance as Drawing Cards for Fans. BY FAIR PLAY ight, 1926, C Tribune) W YORK, Jan. The fact that Stanislaus Loyaza is making very good indeed and that Alex Rely, the Peruvian panther, shows the earmarks of developing into a drawing card, shows that the South American pugilistic market is in a healthy condition. They are appearing here at a time when the two wallopers from Latin- America, who brought fame and prestige to their respective nations, viz., Argentine and Chile, are firmly seated on the skids. The reference is to Luis Firpo and Luis Vicentini Although the Wild Bull of the Pampas {is keeping the wires hot with challenges to Dempsey and Wills, the knowing fight public in this country is satisfied that he is through. As for Vicentini, he looked very ainst Phil McGraw and iater Harry Felix he looked . The sting seems to have de parted from his formerly great hand and neither McC wonor e ed it a bit, Against McGraw that formidable right was still held cocked against the hip reaty to shoot but when it lashed out there was no dynamite behind it. Luis may recharge that right of his but it doesn’t look like it. oyaza, the new standard-bearer from the land of the Southern Cross has already made good. His string of knockouts would do credit to a man of more experience, The clean- ut victory over Charley Rosen was his best performance to date. Any- one winning over the fast ig Ro- sen deserves a world of credit. che ln? dhs ta aaa A ape teak Psei PAGE FIVE First in News Of All Events | The University of Washington nounced today that it will send ¢ track team to the national collegi ate association tr and field meet In Chicago, June 1 Betting odds against Helen Wills nis match against Suzanne Lenglen drop as she wins whirlw ind | set against preliminary opponent in Cannes. There is only one Paavo Nurmi Finland, athletic experts say. Albin | F teenroos, Olympic Marathon cham- | pion, failed to gain any prestige on his American tour and now Clas Thunberg, Finnish skating star, has finished in third place in the nat- ional championshiy ee Mr, and Mrs, Faxon Park have re Joe Wood, old slab star, perform-. Coach Powell will start the follow SPORT BRIEFS Charles Gorman wins world ama- teur skating championship match at St. John, N. B., Emil St. Goddard, 19, wins dog derby at the Pas, Man- itoba. “Buckey” Harris, manager of the Washington Americans, still is ung- ling for “Bullet Joe” Bush of the St. Louis Browns, to bolster up his 1926 pitching staff. Harris says he had made the Browns a trade for Bush a ing men: Palmer and Harris, for wards; Buckley and Gage, guards, and Wilkinson, center. clude Bradley Pritchard. Coach Fred W. Layman has an- nounced the following line-up for Casper: Cooper and Vanatta, for- wards; Dowler and Cole, guards; ‘lisman, center C, Pritchard and F. FASTEAN Pes HEADING WEST SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Jan. ()—Boxing promoters of the I coast are preparing to entertain a flock of eastern glove throwers who ¢ Harr desire to follow in the ster Greb, world’s middlewe , pion, Greb Is now in’ Los has had fight appear in another tonight. The latest representative of the take and thump profession to sig- nify his intention of traveling west Ange one there and will Cc) alone, vel ‘a SI aul been converted into a champlonship|', Jock Malone, veteran St. Pau ? 9 ope middleweight. Malone advised Tom wrestler? 2—Has any wrestler been : converted Into a championship fight-|™Y Simpson, Oakland promoter, that ? pionship fight: | 1.6 plans to come to the Pacific coast ay about the middle of I ary and Answer—1. No 2. Paul Berlen-|™ : , ; bach, light heavy champion was an| Would Uke to take on some of the * leading 158 pounders. The St, Paul amateur wrestler originally Quéstion—Do amateur boxers turn out to be good pros? If so, name some of th Answer lonbach, a few of them You Jenaro, they do. Ber , Fields, are Salesman For Face Cream A Learns a Lessor New York City, Mr H B Menne writes:—"I was a salesman of creams for healing pimps blemishes, etc, but when my face broke out with blotches, pimples and blackheads, I tried one salve after another with no results, @ found It as impossible to sell skic creams as a bald headed man finde selling hair tonic. Finally | decidec { would have to get at the cause— constipation. I was amazed to fine that within a few days after taking Carter's Little Liver Pills my skif took on a new healthful look.” battler has met virtually every mid. dleweight of any consequence in the country, including Mickey Walker. world’s welterweight champion, and Dave Shade. Jack Delaney, the Bridgeport Conn., light-helvyweight who holds a knockout victory over Paul Berlen bach, is another leather pusher head ing toward the Pacific. He is ex- ted to arrive around the first of Delaney’s knockout of ch came before the latter world’s light heavyweight championship. . Dundee Meets Joe Glick in Ring Tonight NEW YORK, Jan, 29,— (®) — Johnny Dundee, veteran of 342 fis- tle engagements, ‘tonight will try another start toward the pinnacle he once attained—the featherweight GREB FIGHTS IN HOLLYWOOD IOLLYWOOD, Cal —(P) —Harry Greb's second fight within a week takes 7 here tonight whe the middleweight champion h « Holl Oakland, Cal., veteran in a ter ws Greb to hi but three elapsed since he defeated Ted Moore, of FE nd, at Vernon, and makes it p for him to meet Jimmy De of St. Paul at Oakland next Wednesday Greb’'s title will not bL stake, both fighters entering the ring above the middleweight limit _ Drink Hillcrest Water. Phone 1151 Your Last Chance To Take Advantage of the SALE PRICES Ayres Jewelry Co. championship. He has pitted Himself against Joo ilick of New York, rising young ster, who hag conquered Danny Kra- mer of Philadelphia, and Honeyboy Finnegan of Boston, The bout will be ten rounds and the scene Madison Square Garden. Dundee {is expected to make a thrilling fight but opinion is against him as to the outcome, He {s enter- ing his first contest since a medio- cre showing against Allentown Druggists, 25_& 75¢ red packages + Johnny Leonard last summery ie Salt Creek Busses Leave Casper, Townsend Hotol 8 a.m, and 1 p. m and 6 p. m. Leave Sak Creek 8 «a m., 1p, m and 6 p. m. pas jus Leaves 9:80 Daily Salt Crock Transportation Co. BAGGAGE AND EXPRESS TELEPHONE 144 Substitutes which the mentor brought along in- BUILT ON REPUTATION We built. up our new car busi- ness wholly on the good things said about Dodge Brothers Motor Car by our customers. 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Butl a third base-| © : Helen who would be | Decides on Best Life suggestion of ) k “Knock the cover of he 4 Insurance girl from California ia Segre “Five years;ago 1 was sed lif of her matches at the ie aR EGY WYRE cy ta erie Insurance bec of my heart sym} ment showed. Miss Cadle, her En Athi) of third. baseme toms, rs said it was cau lish opponent, a brand of speed and rooklyn Hubble, from a pressure of gas that car acouracy of placement, th even | low, and I from my stomach, but their med the strong arm of Mrs. Molla Mal-! flelder, cine did not help me and I was get lory probably was unable to work | because it had no use for el ting worse all the time. Three years up in her champlonship ds them and wished to keep Minne-| ago my druggist recommended Tilden expressed the apolis In a good frame of mind. 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