davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-02-27
N. !. TOURNEY
PAY IS SMALL
BY FAIR PLAY.

Copyright, 1925. Casper Tribune.)
NEW YORK. Feb. 27.-George
TX. o. CLANCY. of those pathetic
figures in the prize ring, a boy who
can soak with deadly vlgor and yet
not take a sock himself.
Evidently. when CLANCY steps into
the ring. It is a question whether
he puts his man away or is slowed
away himself.
In the meantime. the ~ per cent
which the lightweights appearing in
the New York tourney are getting
Is not making money for them to
any extent. They could go up the
state and fight buns and make
about as much.
Paddy Mullins walls over the
money O'Brien got resounded
throughout the large area of the
city.
Mullins, by the way, tells OF the
time when they tried to ring Harry
Wills into an elimination tourney.
this one composed of colored heavy.
weights.
Wills was asked to enter and his
manager promptly wired the enter.
prising promoter that Wills was the
champion Of the race and suggested
that the tournament be held without
Wills. who would be happy to meet
the winner.
The winner was Glen johnson and
wills slowed him away in a round.
Joe Bentamin's victory yer Sllvers
out on the a was popular in tho
east where Joe is one Of the most
popular kids who ever appeared in
a ring,
, 1925-02-27
World Results
By Leased Wire
THE TRIBUNE'S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS
TITLE PLAY IN
CITY LEAGUE
SET TONIGHT

casper Basketball league affairs
VIII reach the climax of the season
tonight when the Pearl Whites and
the Methodlsts play off their tie for
first place. The winning team Of to
nights game Will be the champions
oil h league for this year and will
leave Monday for Denver TO repre-.
sent Casper in the Rocky Mountain
tournament.
Both teams have all their men in
uptop condition and are on edge for
the game. The biggest crowd OF the
season is anticipated and the class
OF basketball developed should be a
hummer.
Announcement was made today
that George Layman had resigned
as referee and Gantz will assist
Varnadore tonight on the floor.
, 1925-02-27
pennsylvania
GR|DDERS OUT
Spring Practice Will
Be Continued Till
First Of June.
BY LAWRENCE r.

Copyright. 1925. Casper Tribune.l
NEW YORK. Feb. 27.-Pennsyl-
vania football authorities are going
to put into effect an innovation
which will be watched with interest
by everyone who is interested in
the training and conditioning OF
gridiron players.
Football practice will begin on
March / and will continue without
interruption until the spring term
ends In June.
Then the squad will not foregather
until the university opens. This Is
in accordance with an agreement
made with Yale when representa-.
tives OF the two universities ar
ranged their football date for 1926.
Just how the players will react to
a long spring season of football prac-
tice remains to be seen. There is a
theory in some quarters that more
harm than good win come of the
scheme and from comments of more
than one Pennsylvania player 1t Is
clear that fear exists that they may
be altogether fed up with the sport.
This may happen and IL II does
the bad effects may be made evident
in the football season which follows.
On the other hand. 1t may be found
that the players will be endowed
with a poise and n proficiency that
Ire almost professional.
In any event, the experiment Is
an interesting n and II II proves
successful there may be II general
revision OF Ideas concerning football
practice throughout the country.
, 1925-02-27
CLOUDED TITLE O
LIGHTWEIGHT CROWN

, With the exception Of George
Clancy, the Baltimore contender,
there isn't a lightweight in the tour
nament of Mandell's class and he
can't see why he should nave to pass
UP other business and spend the
greater part Of two months in train
ing to go through the tournament.
Clancy. although he is the greatest
puncher of his weight in the game.
may not get through the tournament
because of n very bad reputation for
fouling.
Chaney's best punch is to the
body. and 1t is Il paralyzer. When 1t
lands 1t has much the same effect
as n low punch and claims of foul
against him are allowed more FIRE
quently than they are in the case OF
u protesting boxer who isn't in such
pain from a lighter punch in the
stomach. Chaney's reputation for
fouling also keeps the eyes of tho
referees on him too much and cause
them to be less lenient. There is no
doubt that many of Chaney's
punches are knocked down and that
some OF his opponents jump up into
them.
The commission has a very un.
wieldly tournament to handle and
the winner may not be decided un.
I'll the middle Of the outdoor season.
The elimination between the Ameri.
can contenders has to be completed
and then a survivor OF the European
division has to be found. The win.
ners of the two divisions have TO be
matched then.
1t is rather doubtful that the
European boxers, who have inflated
ideas about the money paid to Amer
lean boxers. Will consent to pool the
receipts from all the bouts and d.
vide the money equally among the
contestants as the American entries
agreed to do. The Americans accept
ed the arrangement under protest
with sour faces. but they were fore
ed to accept when the commission
gave them a mnan glance.
Despite what kind OF a title Is
hung upon the final winner by the
commission. Msndell can dispute It.
No competitor in the tournament
will have beaten ar opponent OF the
standing Of Terris, and Mandell
proved his right to the title in that
fight.
Before he was wised up to the fact
that the commission had other plans
to decide Leonard's successor. Tex
Richard said that he would award
, 1925-02-27
BILLIARD RUN
OF 400 MADE
BY SCHAEFER

CHICAGO, Feb. 27-Jake schae-
fer. former worlds 1872 balk line
billiards champion, has made him
self the favorlte TO take the crown
from Willie Hoppe. defending %titlist.
In the international tournament
here, by a display OF unprecedented
form. before which records have
crashed. They are tied for leader
ship in the standing.
Erich Hagenlacher, the German
cue artist. who was 10 have furnish
ed the opposition sat In a chair wat
ching the former champion break all
worlds billiard records by running
400 from spot.
, 1925-02-27

Question-Kindly publish Walter
Camps all-American selections Of
1891, 1922 and 1928.
Answer-First team only 1921 =
Muller. California and Roberts, Cen
tire. ends; Steen. w. and J and Nc
Guirc. Chicago. tackles; Schwab. La
fayette and Brown. Harvard, guards.
Wick. Michigan. center; A. Devine.
Iowa, quarter back; Killinger, Penn
State. Half back; Aldrich. Yale, half
back; kaw, Cornell, fullback. First
team 1s22-Taylor. Annapolis and
Muller. California ends; Treat,
Princeton. and Thurman, Pennsyl.
vania. tackles; Schwab. Lafayette
and Hubbard, Harvard. guards; Gar
bisch, West Point. center; Locke,
Iowa. quarter back; Kaw. Cornell
and ISipke. Michigan. half backs;
John Thomas. Chicago. fullback. The
first team 1e23-Bomar, Vanderbilt
and Hazel. Rutgers. ends; Milstead.
Yale and Sundstrom. Cornell. tack
les, Hubbard. Harvard and Bedenk,
Penn State, guards; Blot. Michigan.
center; Pfann. Cornell. quarter back;
Grange. Illinois, and hf%artineau, half
backs, Malloort. Yale. full back.
, 1925-02-27
QUESTION
BOX

II you have some question to
ask about baseball. football. box
ing or any other amateur or pro-
fessio>al sport
II you want a rule interpreted
If you want to know anything
about a play or player
White to John B. Eoster. 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 reply
enclose a stamped. self-addressed
umn.
envelope. Otherwise your quos
ton will be answered in this col.
, 1925-02-27
Do This After
Severe Illness
How to Speedily Gain
Strength and Put on
Needed Weight

Nothing like the wonderful vitaliz-
ing vitamines In Cod Liver OIL TO
help convalesclng people to quickly
get strong and well-everybody
knows that.
But nobody wants to take the ILL
smelling. horrible tasting. stomach
upsetting oil itself. so nowadays.
up to date medical men are ordering
a tablet OF Cod Liver oil and It
surely has proved a blessing 10 thou
sands OF people who have been
sapped OF their natural strength
after n severe illness and especially
after the Grippe or n stubborn ssu&h
or cold.
, 1925-02-27

range gunnery, and finally. estab.
lished his merits as an all around
star, a good base runner. quick
thinker ahd reliable fielder, as well
as Il champion batsmai. and run
make. His all around worth was
recognized officially when the
American League gave him its most
valuable player crown in 1923. Last
season, Ruth led the American
Leasee hitters for tho t,rst time
with q mark of .37S. but 'n.s was
topped by the modern record per-
ceniase OF 1925. set by hogers
HcfrSby OF the st. Louis Car dinals.
i'rth g out this year 10 pass Horns
~ in the averages rs sci: MS IN
home runs.
, 1925-02-27
BABE GOING after HOME RUN
and BASE HITTING H0N0RS IN
COMING SEASON, HE DECLARES

NEW YORK, Feb. 2I.-CBy The
Associated Press)-Ordinarily an in.
dividual's waist line might be elias.
sified under the heading OF irrel.
vancy from a national point of in
terest, except when that individual
happens to be Babe Ruth. Just
how, in a f~igurative sense. the eyes
Of baseball fandom are centered upon
the mighty struggle of a mighty
hitter to reduce his famous waist
line. and condition himself for a
campaign in which he hopes to full.
fill a twin.ambition.
The Babes double barreled goal
this year is to eclipse the record
seasons home run harvest of SO.
which he established in 1921, and
to lead both major leagues in bat.
ting. The Babe has been spending
his time this winter on the links and
In the hot baths Mt Hot Springs.
Arkansas. There was a time when
temperament was Ruth's main OBJ.
stacle but he has overcome this.
Granting, however. that the Babe
will he In trim when the barrier
lifts ON the 1925 chase, his chances
CT setting a few new records with
tie bludgeon IRE not remote. 'rhe
widespread impression that Ruth
was just a homo run hitter, has
been pretty well removed by the
evidence of the past season or two.
Ruth Is now recognized as one OF
the greatest all around stars the
rame has ever kiown. Walter
Johnron filled a somewhat similar
role in the games drama last fail.
Starting his thirteenth season In
the majors. Rut.i's record would
seem to leave little to stir any am
nItion but his own. He first at.
tracted note as a star pitcher. then
inaugurated n new era in long
, 1925-02-27
Boston Braves
Reach Camp A
St. Petersburg

BOSTON, Mass, Feb. 27.-The ar.
rival OF the advance guard OF the
Boston Braves at st. Petersburg,
Florida, yesterday. was unmarked
by n demonstration of any kind,
advices reaching here indicating that
the populace has become blase be.
cause of the fact that the Yankees
also train there.
Catcher Mike o'Neill, who has
been holding out for more money,
has been informed an increase will
not be forthcoming and he is expect.
ed in a day or two. The status OF
three pitchers has % been an
nounced.
, 1925-02-27
BROWNIES
WORK OUT

ST. LOUIS. Mo, FEB. 27.-Mana.
e George sisler and his vanguard
Of Brownie baseball players went
through their first workout at Tar.
pom Springs. Florida. yesterday.
There were 90 men in uniform. the
only absentees being Pitchers Bush,
Girard and Danforth. and catchers
Dixon and Porter.
A heavy fog at Stockton. Califor.
mia. prevented the Cardinals from
practiclng yesterday morning. but
they made a good showing at bat
ting practice in the afternoon.
, 1925-02-27
PhiIIies And
Athletics To
Start South

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Feb. a.
The first group OF the Philadelphia
Nationals and the second contingent
of Connie Mack's Athletics will
leave tonight for their respective
training quarters at Bradentown
and Fort Myers. Florida, only two
players, Wilson and Belts. will be
in the Phillics' party. others will
go to B%radentown direct from their
homes.
, 1925-02-27
lands SEES
GREAT SEASON
FOR BASEBALL
Last Years Record to
Be Eclipsed, Says
Dictator.
~ JOHN Is. FOSTER.

~Upyright, 1925. Casper Tribunel
CHICAGO, Feb. 27.-Stopping off
between trains en- route to the Pa
cific coast for his annual tour of
inspection OF the baseball camps, the
writer stopped off for a visit to Com.
missioner Kennesaw NJ. Lands.
The judge predicts the 1926 season
viii be even more exciting than that
OF 1924 and the writer left him sniff
ing the balmy spring air and swear
ing hat after he is back from the
vacation he will grab a few days and
visit the training camps himself.
There is no reason of which 1 can
think" said Commissioner lands.
"of why the coming season of our
game should not be the most success-
full since l have been privileged to
have a direct part in the councils of
the sport.
so you are going to visit the train
ing camps? I wish 1 was going. CThe
fine spring day had not fully got in
its work at this point.)
81 like the training camps" this
supposedly austere high commits
sioner went on wistfully. Il like
them beyond measure. / like to hear
the boys talk about what they are
doing and what they expect to do
ana i,he 10 "n'c. them ahu speeu-
iate d inter myself on what me ola
ie'io"S San w" anu what 'ne young
CIR ones-the boys who are getting
'neir lnS' 'asec OIL pis neasue nc
VIII -
IN Just ian enough 10 inuuige
my theories d ii''ie as 10 what sucn
lhuiNiuuui haS III num- VIM Wouiu
uepri'e lhe oasepaii io'er u ms gen
40 arhuseinehti i may get sonie OIL
Sem "rohg-Propaoiy 10. But there
are otherS WIN SIZE 'neni up wrong
soinehes
mere is an a.llsopiere ANU, the
trainiis camps 'na. IS one 81 peas
II. "h',SiPation An e@pee'a'ions afe
NOT reaii]eu' perhaps anu l venture
70 say 'nere are NAG VINO can
- - - ~ - -
seINes "nen .ns
seH y" ' %"
~
$500 :. s.s,s
80 - no ,aass - =
s-.L ~ ~ n.aaha,
~ 40 -. - a.at,tnS
,nar -. ~ - -
,a-. -. .hon r ,ru, ra,,ar ho nro.
- ar
~ ~ ~, .a,,,na ,,.ro ,,,u he
ha.exau An S.rahar a.. 800
$50 s~a,,,nu hon
a,hass Th,s go worI have n,entv
os.na ara,,t.a How nan q
~ a,hann,.a ~ 20, ,ooi, NJ f,e,dl
90. - 900 nrha, q. In .,,h, Ard
,horo Iii uroiv ho s,r,rises
-, ~ 60 =, ,,yo ne al h
,has ,nrans am.n, 1yhot
80 -, ~ ,,a,s
, 1925-02-27
M'GRAW CLAN
AT PRACTICE

NEW YORK, Feb. 2I.-Manager
John McGraw took charge Of rrac-
tice in the Giants training camp at
Sarasota. Florida. yesterday and
came out of several conferences with
the signed contracts OF Jack Scott.
Jeck Bentley and Arthur Nehf. all
pitchers. Frank Frisch. captain and
second baseman, is expected to sign
his papers today.
The Giants will return to two Sc
sions OF practice daily tomorrow.
, 1925-02-27
Hendricks Is
Optimistic As
Reds Entrdin

CINCINNATI. Ohio. Feb. IL
Manager Jack Hendricks OF the Gin.
clnnati Reds Is enthusiastic about
the prospects OF his team. which he
believes will give n good accoun
OF itself in the league race.
The Cincinnati contingent OF the
team Will leave here tomorrow for
Orlando. Florida.
, 1925-02-27
Cage Tourney
Entries Pour
In at Chicago

CHICAGO, Feb. 27.-Many OF the
high school basketball teams that
have competed In the last six ma.
tional interschoiastlc tournaments
of the University OF Chicago, are
making early bids for the seventh
meet opening March 81.
widsor. Colo. winner last year,
1t likely to represent Colorado again.
Walln Walla. Washington. a strong
contender for two years, promises
to return.
, 1925-02-27
UNIVERSITY FIVE TO
PLAY At CHEYENNE

CHEYENNE, Wyo.. Feb. 2I.-The
University OF Wyoming basketball
team, which is to meet the Colorado
Teachers college team IN n game
here next Wednesday. will remain in
Cheyenne Thursday and meet n team
selected from the star players OF the
city league.
, 1925-02-27
Sore Arms In
Indian Camp

CLEVELAND. Ohio, Feb. 81
With tho first squad of Cleveland
recruit pitchers preparing today to
start for the Indians spring train
ing camp at Lakeland, Florida, re-
ports were received here from Hot
Springs that several veterans are
suffering sore arms.
, 1925-02-27

Ask Kimball Drug. Midwest Phar-
macy and Casper Pharmacy or any
regular druggist for n box OF Nc.
Coy's Cod Liver OH Compound Tab
lets. They cost but little. are sugar
coated and as pleasant to take as
candy.
skinny men and take them
TO speedily put on plenty OF good
healthy solid flesh and for this pur.
pose they are 50 extremely good that
thin men and women often take on
. pounds or more In 80 days. Asa
matter OF fact. your druggist will
return your money II you don't take
on 8 pounds In 80 days.
Great for weak. skinny. backward.
rundown children. too. and gives
them a hearty appetite.
he sure and ask for MeCoy's. the
original and genuine Cod Liver OH
Compound Tablets-60 Tablcts-O
ccnts.-Ady.
, 1925-02-27

Lightweishts will resume tic tour
nament being conducted by the New
York State Athletic Commission to
determine n champion tonight. Ben.
ny Valger OF New York meets Alex
Hart of Philadelphia and Solly Sea
man OF New York faces Frankie
Lefay Of Albany, New York. sub
stituting for Archie Walker of
Brooklyn. Walker is suffering from
an Infection OF the right leg and
yesterday announced his inability to
participate.
, 1925-02-27

Question-How old is Jack Demp-
sey?
Answer-He was born June 20
1895.
, 1925-02-27
JUNIORS TRIM
'FR0SH; S0PHS
BEAT SENIORS
First Round in Inter
Class Cage Play Is
Concluded.

The first round in the interclass
basketball series at the high school
was finished last night when the
Juniors defeated the 'F'rosh. II to I,
and the Sophs won from the Seniors.
Is to 4. The Juniors lead the league
at present with three wins and no
losses.
The Juniors were given a hard
battle by the underclassmen last
night but managed to keep out in
front all the way. Holman for the
Juniors and Richie for the Frosh
were the leading scorers.
In the other game the Sophs dis
played n fine exhibition of team
work and fast passing. Hicks and
McGraw led in scoring with Stanton
and Cole lowering tho Seniors SO
that they were unable to score in the
last half. Patrick and Mahoney
showed up best for the losers.
First Game
, 1925-02-27
MILLS BOYS DEFEAT
WASHINGTON QUINTET

Mills boys team defeated Washing.
ton IL to 10 yesterday afternoon in
one of the closest games of the sea
son in the Casper Basketball league.
The lineups:
Mills uD Washington do)
Wood Turner
Aeilis 'ilils
Dudley iiarrls
strohecker - Hubertson
, 1925-02-27
Question-Who were the ten cIev-
heayywejghts of modern times?

Answer-chatkey Mitchell. Peter
Jackson, Jack Johnson, Jim Corbctt,
Jem Mace. Kid Mccoy. Georges Car
pentier. Bob Fitzsimmons. Joe Choy-
inskl and ELL Brennan.
, 1925-02-27

MIAMI Fla--Flve worlds records
were broken by Arne Borg, swed-
ish swimmer and the members of
the women's swimming division.
International., 1925-09-14
ggg Both Sides Of Border TO Celebrate N
DANNG, PARADE,
SPEAKING ON
PROGRAM -

Many visitors are arriving GA
the border for the annual 10Th Oh
September celebration to be neld
in Nogales, Sonora, WednoSoay'
September 10Th, Mexico's lnde-
pendence day.
This years celebration prom
ises to be the biggest and best
ever held at this point. Although
the 18th falls on Wednesday the
celebration officially begins at
9 o'clock Tuesday evening.
An exe1Esion ia one one and
one-half Nr~the II I'D trip from
Tucson TO NaGales is being Of
fered by the Southern Pacific,
and a fare of one and one-thlrd
from Sonora points by the South
ern Pacific de Mexico. 1t is ex-
pected that many persons will take
advantage of the special low rates
and journey here for the big
celebration.
Wednesday will be observed as
a holiday in Nogales, Sonora. All
places of business will be closed
and there will be general rejoic-
ing. The Nogales, Sonora, Cham
Der of Commerce. has asked No
gales, Arizona, business houses to
also close all day and they will
undoubtedly do so, for Nogales,
Sonora. always cooperates in the
observance of the principal Amer
lean holidays.
Miss Emma Martinez, beautiful
Young lady employed at Joe
Berk's Modern Store, was elected
at the Cosmopolitan Dance Gar
den, Friday evening, to be queen
of the celebration. A dance ]"
honor of Queen Emma was held
Saturday night at the Cosno.
International., 1925-09-14
THE COMMITTEE

The following committee Of we'll
known persons is in charge Of the
10th of September celebration:
Jose Espergencio Montijo, Ber-
nardo Salazar Araiza, Alexandra
L. Garcia, Gustavo Escobosa,
Manuel Mascarenas, Jr., Arnulfo
Rodriguez, Alfredo Reyes Con-
zalez, Noises Canale, and Jesus
SiOueiros.
International., 1925-09-14
SEPTEMBER 16

6 A. NJ. Music, and firing of
cannon%
8 A. II. Big parade forms op-
posite the Mexican customs house.
and moves through business dist
rict with Queen Emma 1 at the
head. Military, civil authorities.
school children, etc, in line. Also
beautifully decorated floats.
1870 A. NJ. Military man
euvers. at Villasenor ranch by the
Mexican 64th Cavalry.
!. 9 ?. M. Ball game in Nooa1es
Arizona. Globe versus Nogales
4 P. M Inauguration Of the
new Nogales, Sonora, fire depart
ment. ',''
8 P. NJ. serenade at Nogalos
Sonora. rlaza. Fireworks
9 P. NJ. Two big dances ono
ct the Casino Nogalense. and
the other at the new fire denart-
ment hall. 20 y
On Tuesday and Wednesday
nights; the popular Cosmopolitan
Cafe Dance Garden will also en-
teertairrowds at da9<rs, to which
the puF1ic is cordially invited
BUSINESS houses on both sides
OF the line are cordially invited
to place floats in the parade Wed.
nesday morning.
IL was announced Sunday that
in addition to the dances rnn
toned above. dances will alsn ha
ned at karam Hall Tuesday night
and Wednesday afternoon and
night. ''O'" anu
J.. v. Basche of Noria, So.
no. nora, toI5o IS sn9nding few days on
County SUPERVISOR R. A. camn
.een: t,l.. T1s n4 a.:yisitor. here Thursday
II 'tu dCdR oIL y. -. ~; =
International., 1925-09-14
THE PROGRAM
SEPTEMBER IS

9 P. NJ. Ceremonies begin at
platform in front of Casino In
ternational. Uncovering of bust
of Don Miguel Hildalgo v Cas-
tilla. Music by orchestra. Speak
ing, DIR. Jose Jiminez Aldana.
principal orator. Unfurling Of
the Mexican FLAG by the mayor Of
Nogales, Sonora. Reading of the
declaration of independence.
Singing of the national hymn.
Fireworks, and salute by cannon.
International., 1925-09-14

County SUPERVISOR R. A. camn
'fen: fr6i,, Tos ps4 a.: visitor. here Thursday
- "iu dCdR oL =. -, ~; =
International., 1925-09-14

J.. V. Basche of Noria, So
nora, is snending a few davs " -
the border. S' =
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-07
PLAGUE DEATH
RATE DWINDLES
Sees Tuberculosis Gone in
Quarter Century.

BH Times Special
CHICAGO, Aug. 6.-Tuberculosis
will be as uncommon in the United
States twenty five years from now
as leprosy is today if the ratio OF
decrease in the death rate for the
last fifteen years continues, accord
ing to Harry G.. Samson of the Ma
tional Selected Mortici2ns In an adj
dress here.
Indications are that all the pres
ent causes Of death by disease will
register a marked decrease in the
next quarter Of a century," said
Samson. at is predicted that in
FAINT mortality will have been re-
duced to almost nothing and that
successful ways will have been dis
covered to prevent cancer.
Reduction in the death rate for
tuberculosis in this country which
decreased from 14O for each 100000
population in 1910, to less than 100