davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-05-03

the disturbance of the obstacle invari-
ably is due to the draft caused by
the fast-moving car, not by actually
missing aim
Evening star., 1925-05-03
Oil to Remove Winter Slush.

"All the operating parts of the
brakes should be soaked with pene-
trating oil or some antitrust solu-
ton to remove the effects of the
slush, mud and water Of Winter
driving.
The whole engine, as we'll as the
exposed bearings and other parts OF
the chassis, should be washed and
cleaned with kerosene to prevent dust
from finding it's way into the moving
parts. Compression should be check.
ed. Valves should be reseated and
new rings installed wherever needed.
THE air in the tires should be kept
up to the specified imitation for the
car more regularly in Summer than
in Winter, because the heat of the
pavement combined with the heat
generated in an underinflated tire
softens up the layers of fabric as
they rub against each other.
THE nuts. bolts and screws on the
entire car should be frightened. Dur.
ing the Winter the material used as
cushioning between the various parts
of the car gathers moisture and
swells up. In dry weather it shrinks.
Evening star., 1925-05-03

warm weather The hose connections
should be examined and changed if
they show signs of rotting.
Evening star., 1925-05-03
Has Garage for Customers Cars.

At a cost of $5O.OOO a large depart.
ri.ent store in New York City provides
parking space in a private garage for
all It's customers using automobiles.
, 1925-01-06
O'CONNELL BARRED
FROM CAGE PLAY.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 6--Jimmy
o'Connell, fromer New York Ma.
tionai League baseball player sus.
pended from organized baseball on
his admission that he offered a bride
to a player on an opposing team.
will not be permitted to play In any
professional basketball in San Fran
cisco, according to Dan Maher, pres.
dent of the league which had signed
o'Connell handicapped him yester.
dam on receipt of protests from
John A Heydler, president Of the
National League.
The team in the professional has.
ketball circuit on which o'Connell
was expected to play in "a season
beginning. next Saturday. bears the
title Of the Adam and Eve" team,
named after a perfume manufactur
ing company which backs 1t flnan.
c'ally. One which also signed
George Kelly. first baseman of the
Giants; Sammy Bohne. Cincinnati
infielder: Bert Cole former Detroit
pitcher: Wee Ludolph Of the Yer.
non club in the Pacific coast league:
Ran Kelly, of the Texas League
and Imp Begley, fromerly with
Cincinnati.
, 1925-01-06

pionship. AS the match Is Of the
mo decision type, the only kind
permitted in New Jersey, Walker
must knock out his man to realize
his ambition.
Kid Kaplan, OF Meriden. Connect.
cut. who recently won the feather.
weight championship in the eyes OF
the New York State Athletic com.
mission. has declared his intention
to participate in Several matches on
the Pacific coast under the new IL.
round law in which he will o risk
his title. as be will contract for APP.
%pearances OVER the featherveight
limit OF Fl 6pounds
Eddie "Cannonball' Martin of
Brooklyn. WIG recently captured the
bantamweight title, has elected to
become a fighting champion. but
his campaign so far indicates that
he also is waiting for the large as
| semblies out of doors before signing
for a match hat might disturb his
honors.
Jack Dempsey. heavyweight cham
pion promises to fight in New York
this summer. probably in the new
stadium being erected in Long Is
land city. which is expected TO seat
10, geo and for which ground was
broken yesterday.
Benny Leonard, lightweight king
remains GU the stage, and has n,
appointments II a fistic natur,
| scheduled.
, 1925-01-06
CITY CAGERS
MEET TONIGHT
Pearl Whites and the
Methodists Clash in
One Game.

Either the Pearl Whites or the
Methodists must relincuish their
1000 per cent standings in the Cas-
per Basketball league when the two
teams tonight in n of the
games OF a doubleheader at the high
school gymnasium. The other game
win bring together the Veterans and
the Telephone quintet.
A record attendance is anticipated
this evening as all Of the teams
have good crowds of supporters and
the set of games is most important.
' The Methodists will put their
speed up against the weight and
basket shooting ability OF the Pearl
Whites and the result should be a
whirlwfnd battle.
, 1925-01-06
By FRANK GETTY

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-The test OF
true greatness will Be met tonight
by Paavo Nurmi.
Tho marvellous Finn. probably
the greatest distance runner that
ever pulled on a spiked shoe, makes
hss fret american appearance In
two races against this country's
best. Z.
1, is not that which is ~extraordi-
nary, however; It is that Nurmi,
who never ran on a board track I'M
I'll he reached New York less than
a month ago, will attempt TO nego-
tate the sharp. steep turns Of the
new track at Madison Square Gar
den in competition with men who
have been used to the boards
throughout their careers.
Nurmi will be meeting such fast
and tricky runner rs Joie Fay.
Lloyd Tain. Willie Ritola and others
in a special mile IN which the work
on the turns will count for consid.
cradle. II the Finn cam work his
way through that field on the Gar
don track. 1t will be OF those ath-
letic miracles that help put the fic-
ton writer's.
Besides the boards. conditions in
the Garden tonight will be new to
Nurmi. Smoking, of course, is for
hidden" but the air will be blue with
smoke and the reek of close-packed
humanity. Accustomed to running
in the open air, Nurmi may find
breathing conditions in the crowd
ed hall no small handicap.
The Finn will run in two races to-
night. After meeting Ritola. Hahn.
Leo Larrivee, Walter Higgins. Ray
, 1925-01-06
Fifty Years
Of Baseball
Charles Radbourne.
BY JOHN Il. S I

Especial Correspondent of the Casper
Tribune.)
Copyright, 1925. by the Consolidated
Press Association.)
The nearest that Charley Rad.
bourne eve got 10 a real nickname
was old Hoss." Yet he was as
mitch an Iron Man. as McGinnity,
as great a strategist as Mathewson.
and as plueky as any pitcher who
ever put a ball uniform over his
skin.
In many respects Eadbourne was
the best pitcher who ever played
baseball. He did not deliver the ball
with a pitching motion as Spalding
did. Baseball had progressed to the
throw stage in Radbourne's time
and lie used an underhand delivery.
which was fairly easy on his arm
but he used himself up with such
disregard for what it cost him
physically that he practically
pitched his arm into uselessness.
1t was Radbourne who won the
championship for Providence in
1884. In twenty-seven consecutive
games that he pitched he won
twenty-six. In four games against
Boston no pitched three shut outs.
But his arm was paying the price
of his devotion TO the club and his
regard. for his fellow players. When
he arose In the morning he could
not lift 1t to his shoulder in the
latter part of the long strain that
he put upon it. Then he would go
to the ball park and timber UP in
the old fashioned way. which meant
that he pitched and pitched until
his muscle felt warm, although the
man suffered agony in the process.
They had no trainers, no masseurs,
no baking processes in those days.
When Radbourne could throw
from second TO home plate he knew
that he was all right and was ready
to go on for the afternoon. He
never ninched although he endured
pain that would make the modern
pitcher take TO the woods and call
for all the doctors in the city to
help relieve him.
Radbourne was most successful
when he used an underhand side
arm delivery. There has been
printed a story TO the effect that he
could throw an incurve. that he
used the spitball and did not know
1t, and that he stopped the ball with
a drop. He could do none OF these.
He never pitched an incurve in his
life and his drop ball was so slight
IL never would be considered TO be
a drop by a pitcher who depended
upon that type OF delivery to be
most successful.
His perfect control, at l.sst as
perfect as any pitcher ever had, his
knowledge of what batters did not
like and a change OF pace that
started and finished with the same
motion made him great. He was
one Of those rsrities in baseball. a
ma who was born a pitcher mental.
ly as well as physically. He could
throw the bail o the plate in the
spot where he knew the batter
would be most embarrassed and he
made II his business to know what
would embarra.s every batter the
most.
Boston had him In time and he
finished his baseball career at Gin.
cinnati. In his last two years he
was but the shadow OF the Red.
bourne Of old. He had his pitching
knowledge, None of that ever was
forgotten but the straits to which
he had forced that right arm OF his
rendered 1t weak for pitching and
there were some who wondered why
1t did net hang useless bscaus. thsrs.
, 1925-01-06

DoiiOo Oill dIlQ
ion. the National League will take
up the matter If the office Of Judge
kensaw NJ. Lands, commissioner OF
baseball falls to act.
Although o'Connell was immsdi.
ately dismissed from the basketball
league by its president when word
that the situation endangered the
baseball careers Of Kelly and Bohne
reached him, the National League
president said that he would con.
tinue with his investigation. Kelly,
who was mentioned by O'Connell as
one OF the men who approached him
in the attempted bribery of Heinie
Sand Of the Phillies to throw q
game to the Giants late in tho sea
son and was later cleared by Ian.
dis. was according to reports. to
play in the city games. while o'Con.
nelfs contract called for only out OF
town appearances.
, 1925-01-06
1925 BUSINESS
To SHOW GAIN
McC ord-B Brady Findings
Aired at Meeting
Oh Statesmen.

Business for 1925 will be far ahead
Of 1924, especially in the grocery
business, il predictions made BY
more than 60 members OF the Nc
Cord.Brady sales organization mean
anything.
These sixty mer3 were in confer
ence all week in the Omaha offices
of the McCord Brady company on
sales and merchandising plans for
the coming year. The conference.
conducted by Percy Powell. sales.
manager, Chas. Belts, advertising
manager and Ben Warren, sener.
al manager.
Wyoming. Nebraska. South pa,
kota and Iowa is represented.
Business has been very salts.
factory with US during the past
year" says Chas. Belts in an In.
terview. but from all indications
we will make a steady substantial
gan during tho next twelve months.
Zen Warren stated, I'VE believe
that there is more business In the
Omaha territory than any other
territory on earth and we are dI.
rectlns our plans accordingly. We
arc making no plans on expanding
the territorial limits of this com,
pany over last year but we ar.
making extensive plans on covering
tho Omaha territory more thorough.
~"
The sales conference was ad.
dressed by several prominent oms.
ha business men and Monday night
h entire organization attended tbs
Good Roads meeting in a body.
, 1925-01-06
RaWlins Man
Heads NOtre
Dame Cagers

Phillip Mahoney.- former. star
basketball player of the Rawlins
high school, has been elected cab
tain of the Notre Dame university
basketball five for 1925, according,
TO word just received here.
Ma honey is a forward and was
seen in action two or three times
at the University OF Wyoming's'
annual tournament. playing with
the Rawlins' team.
During his two years on the
Notre Dame team he has made a
great record asa floor man and d
crack shot.
Mahoney is a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Afahoney OF Rawlins
and a nephew of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerry Mahoney and Mr.. and Mrs.
Pat Sullivan of Casper.
, 1925-01-06
RUNS FIRST
RACE HERE TONIGHT

F., and others in the special mile. he
will appear in the 1000 metre special
In which Ritola also is entered.
Surmi is n peculiar little cuss,
He regards running almost as a
long hikes by himself 10 prepare
his mind, as he says. for u race.
He doesn't believe. much In talking
about his chances. because roc
much talking before a race is bad
for ones mind" he explains. II
keeps one from getting into the pro
per frame of mind.
The hero of the 1874 Olympics
doesn't. bother much with special
training stunts, for he is in train
ing all the year around. He eats
about what he likes, but he likes
the fish and black bread which
forms the nucleus of the Finnish
Diet He sleeps when he feels like
It, and goes away by himself a good
bit.
Nurmi is his own trainer. He
times himself as he runs. with a
stop-watch. explaining thai every
second is precious and that he
doesn't trust anyone else to do his
timing accurately.
ANY record a be broken says
Nurmi. who holds most of them,
from 5000 metres up. He hopes
next GUNNER to break a lot more.
Perhaps a fanatic like Nurmi can
overcome the handicaps he viii en-
counter in the Garden tonight. He
will have to do so II he wants to
keep Willie Ritola in his place.
Ritola tried to d~ouble-cross Nurmi
at the 1924 olympics. and forced his
captain &c extend himself to win d
race in which they could have fin.
ished one-two without breathing
hard. Nurmi beat Ritola, and has
done so ever since. but tonight he
Will be meeting his fellow country
man at a different kind OF game.
Despite his t~aciturnity and dislike
for publicity, Nurmi has made a
good impression here. and there
will be a majority tonight cheering
'or the invader to come through and
achieve the goal for which Papyrus,
or instance, and Epinard, and other
European champions. strove in
vain. \
, 1925-01-06
BOXING TITLES In NO DANGER
OF CHANGING HANDS FOR Time:
WALKER And M'TIGUE ON CARD

NEW YORK. Jan. 6.-For a time
boxing titles may be expected to re-
main where they are, with the
champions waiting for the outdoor
season before. facing worthy oppo-
nents.
p Mickey Walker, w~elterweight
champion ana Mike McTigue, the
king of the light heavyweights,
meet tomorrow night in Newark,
with little danger OF any crowns
changing hands. although the battle
should be interesting. There is
nothing for McTigue 10 win for he
is far beyond the welterweight limit
while Walker processes 10 see an OPP
portunity to nnex another cham.
, 1925-01-06
Kidney Sufferers

Physicians have long known a
remarkably effective remedy for
weak bladder and over. worked kid
neys-a wonderful oil imported from
Holland which heals and tones UP
the irritsted organs and banffhes
frequent calls, tired feeling. back
aches, rheumatic pains, etc, often
within % hours. This remarkable
oil has at last been put up In easy-to
take, tastelese Capsule, under the
name of Red Mn Harlem OIL. It
costs only SOC, and relief is guaran.
teed or money back. Ask these
druggists The Kimbail Drug Store
and Mldwest Pharmacy ADV.
, 1925-01-06
and HAYDENI0
CLASH IN RING BATTLE
SCHEDULED At lAVOYE

Movies and a boxing card will be
combined on the same program next
Monday evening at the Lavoyeland
theater at Lavoye when 'one
Round Hogan meets Speedball
Hayden in an eight round bout after
which the spectators will be priv.
legged to enjoy a full picture pro.
gram. There will also be a pre-.
liminsry bout OF four rounds.
Hogan. who has been in Casper
several weeks seeking a match,
claims a win over Tiger Flowers at
Tijuana and a draw with Joe Sim
mons. the Montana sensation. Years
ago he fought Ad Wolgast. Battling
Nelson, Joe Rivers and other light.
weight leaders. according 10 his
scrap-book.
Hayden and Hogan are middle
weights.
, 1925-01-06

BOX

II you have some question to
AK about baseball. football. box.
ing or any other amateur or pro
fessional sport
II you want a rule interpreted
II you want to know anything
about a play or player
Write to John b. Foster. on
baseball.
Lawrence Perry. on amateur
sports. and
Fair Play on boxing and other
professional sports. All are spe-
cial correspondents of the Casper
Tribune. s14 World Building. New
York
II You want a personal repir
enclose a stamped. selfaddressed
envelope. Otherwise your ques.
ton will be answered In this col.
un.n.
, 1925-01-06
RALPH DOYLE TAKES
LEAD OVER WINTER
in BILLIARD PLAY

Ralph Doyle won the first block
in his 1872 billiard match with
Charles Winters at the Townsend
billiard parlor last night, tho final
score being 200 to 1i3. Doyle had
an average of -four and Winters Of
ga for the evenings play.
The match total is GOO points and
will be continued this evening with
n second block of 200 points. the
play starting at 8 o'clock,
, 1925-01-06

is not & pitcher in history who went
in day after day. as Radbourns ala,
and in successive games baffled bat.
tiers who neve seemed to DO able 10
get the hang Of a delivery that was
based on common and com
plete knowledge.
On his next article Mr.. Foster will
discuss the great Amos Rusie)
, 1925-01-06

George Kelly OF the Giants and
Sammy Bohne Of the Reds.
S,ew York baseball circles were
disturbed by the news yesterday.
and President Heydler Immediately
sent a telegram to the coas asking
for details. In the presidents opin-
, 1925-01-06

II there is anything that keeps
tho mind open to angels visits, and
repels the ministry OF III. It is hu.
man love.
, 1925-01-06

Oh Has Tommy Gibbons ever
fought Paul Berienbacht (.) Who is
the hardest puncher, Gibbons or
Bedeubanh; 1 What chance has
Harry wills against Dempsey In
your optnisnf ~ How long has
LAonsrd besu championf
A-u) No. C) Probably Gibbons;
hs II much hsavier.s ~ Better
chance than any other heavy OF out.
pointing champion. ~ since 1911.
Q.-For how many Year, was
Lands elected commissioner OF base
ball7
A-For seven years.
Q-wh.t nationality is Red Cap
wiisen7
A-Italiah
, 1925-01-06
THE TRIBUNE'S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS
YOU KNOW ME AL--Adventures Of Jack Keefe
FniundAL

Friend Al:
Wei Al tnf On my 6.st big job
now. Most hotl Iohbys b fun Of
aharpsrs that b always robbins
out a town guests My job now
i, 10 1t around IN disguise and
grab the lst pnart alex that tries
to handle ma I'm going to look
stupid and III and wait. Right
now de hotal b big rat trap all
set and ready to spring and the
peace Of ehae > no other than
your friend
Il lack keafs
, 1925-01-06
HEYD[ER AND M'GRAW MAY TAKE
ACTION AGAINST GEORGE KELLY
Membership on Basketball Team With Jimmy
O'Connel, Involved in Last Years
Scandal, May Prove Serious. :

NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-(By The Associated Press)-
President John A. Heydler of the National League and
Manager John ]. McGraw, of the Giants, await further
<Tord from the Pacific Coast before taking any action re-
garding the reported membership on the same basketball
team of Jimmy O'Connell. barred from baseball. and
, 1925-01-06
Sport Gossip

Baltimore now has three NUM-
cipal golf courses.
Montreal has 1900 schoo,b boy
hockey players playing in organized
leagues in that city this winter.
Pat Mills. the English lightweight
many of the eastern cubs during
the past year, is now displaying his
wares before the Pacific coast fans.
The first national tournament for
the three-balI billiard championship
was held at st. Louis in 1878 and
was won by Leon Magnus.
Eddie .CannonbalD Martin, the
now worlds bantamweight cham
plon. has engaged in 65 fights, and
| enjoys the distinction of never hay
ing been knocked out.
Many of the new ''oil towns In
Texas are able to boast of golf and
country clubs which in grounds and
equipment will bear favorable com.
p~arison with those in many of the
larger cities.
A new stadium to be erected In
the German city of Breslau will
have eating accommodations for
So 600 spectators and will be n OF
the largest and best equipped ath-
letic plants In the whole Of Europe.
The University of Kansas basket.
ball team. champions OF the Missouri
Valley conference. have lost only
two conference games during the
past three seasons, n of h Uni
versity OF Oklahoma and the other
to the University Of Missouri.
The year now nearing its close
will go on record as one OF the most
Furnishing hat bicycle racing has
enpoyed in a long time. Attendance
records we're broken at nearly al.
Of the tracks In the metropolitan
and New England sections, while
the six-day races conducted in Chi
cago, and New York were the most
successful ever held.
The decision Of Ed Stranger"
Lewis. worlds heavyweight cham
pion, to pack his grips and leave
for Europe is but another indication
that wrestling in the United States
Is now experiencing one OF its peri
odIcsl slumps. Whether because. OF
the desrth OF suitable contenders
for the championship, or for some
other reason, the fact remains that
the mat game is a dead Issue IN
most sections Of the country at the
present time. Only in certain parts
Of the west does there appear 10 be
more than a lukewarm interest Ia
the sport.
, 1925-01-06

Germany has 900 swimming clubs
with a total membership OF ITO, 600.
, 1925-01-06
SPORT BRIEFS

SHREVEPORT, La-Ralp h
Brooks. Hunneweil. Kansas, heavy
weight. knocked out Andy schmad-
err, Omaha. in four rounds.
NEW YORK.-Jaa1 Dempsey.
heavywcight champion. will fight
IN New York NEXT summer. Dan Nc
Kettriek. regarded Is his eastern
manager, sakd-
Pete Donohue, youthful Cincin-
natl pitcher has established one rec
ord In the major leagues. He is the
first ~full-f1edged holdout of the 1925
seaSon.
, 1925-01-06

More than 10000 hounds are main
tsined exclusively for hunting in
the United Kingdom
, 1925-01-06

Tx Ricknrd has gathered four
bantamweights for a tournament in
Madison Square Garden Friday
night. Buddy Taylor and Harold
Smith will represent the territory
around Chicago, while Nat Pincus
and Jack Snyder will uphold the
ezst. Pincus meets Taylor and Sny-
der battles Smith. Out Of the mix
ups Richard hopes to develop a con-
tender for the title recently acquir-
ed by Eddie "Cannonbalr' Martin Of
Brooklyn, when he o%utpolnted Abe
Goldstein OF New York.
SYRACUSE, n. Y, Jan. 6.-Men
claiming to represent the Univer-
sity OF Nebraska today sought an
interview with John F. Meehan,
who has resigned as Syracuse foot.
ball coach. \
, 1925-01-06

The first national tournament for
the three-ball billiard championship
was held at st. Louis in 1878 and
was won by Leon Magnus.
, 1925-01-06

Pat Mills. the English lightweight
boxer who has appeared before
many of the eastern cubs during
the past year, is now displaying his
wares before the Pacific coast fans.
, 1925-01-06
N07nE DAME ELEVEN
TO Be GIVEN RIDE IN
WYOMING STAGE COACH

CHEYENNE. wyo., Jan. s.-The
Notre Dame football squad will be
given a cowboy" welcome when It
passes through Cheyenne wednes-
day, en- route from California to In.
diana A detachment OF r~ough.rid-
ers will meet the athletes and they
will be given a ride IN a ~etagecoach
that saw service between Cheyenne
and Deadwood In pioneer times.
Each will be given a -four gallon"
sombrero. The reception will be
under the auspices of tho Frontier
Days committee
Eddie Collins. tho new manager
Of the Chicago White sor. first
came into prominenc~ at columbis
university. where he PLAYED baseball
and football. He exoclled in beth
branches Of sport and finally was
persuaded to play FOR the Philsdei.
phia Athletics. He did go at first
under the assumed name Of Sullivan
In 1905. but in 1907 he resumed his
correct Mans.
, 1925-01-06

Eddie .CannonbalD Martin. the
new worlds bantamweight cham
plon. has engaged in 65 fights, and
enjoys tho distinction Of never hav-
ing been knocked out.
, 1925-01-06

Baltimore now has three mum
cipal golf courses.
, 1925-01-06

A new stadium to be erected in
the German city Of Breslau will
have eating accommodations for
10000 spectators and will be n OF
the largest and best equipped ath-
letic plants in the whole of Europe.
, 1925-01-06

The University of Kansas basket
ball team. champions OF the Missouri
Valley conference. have lost only
two conference games during the
past three seasons, mt of the Uni
versity OF Oklahoma and the other
to the University Of Missouri.
, 1925-01-06

Montreal has 1900 schoo, boy
hockey players playing in organized
leagues in that city this winter.