Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 28, 1925, Page 7

World Results By Leased Wire in NEW YORK, April 28.—Baseball fans of the east today were looking to western teams for opposition of sufficient potency to save the National Piling up nine victories in league from a runaway race. their last ten starts, the New York Giants have opened their drive for a fifth straight pennant with a smashing attack that has thus far wilted all eastern opposition. But Cincinnat! and Chicago have held their heads above the smoke of the New York OOR SPORTS ARE REVEALED Withdrawals in 2-Mile Penn Relay Draws Criticism BY LAWRENCE PERRY (Copyright 1925, The Casper Tribune) NEW YORK, April 28.—Among the sportsmen who believe that there are things in sport that are finer than mere victory, the whgle- push so well that elther may be in @ position to check the champions. A few a ago the Reds appear- ed to stand out as the west’s spring hope, but the Cubs by their decisive victony over the erstwhile leaders yesterday, 5 to 2, compelled the crippled Cincinnati team to share second place with them.’ Chicago in- flicted on Adolfo Luque the first pitching defeat suffered by the Cu- ban thig year. . Twelve ringing drives exploded Luque’s winning streak. The Giants rode oyer the Phillies, 5 to 8, on the crest of a wave of good pitching which found Jack Scott in good form again yesterday, The Brooklyn Robins with Petty limiting Boston to four hits, kept up their heavy hitting at the expense of four Brave pitchers and won, 15 to 2 Connie’ Mack's Athletics came to the end of a long and uncomfortable journey through the lower regions of the American league and emerged into first-place which they shared with the Senators, Washington nos- ing out Boston, 2 to 1, as the Phila- delphia club blanked the Yankees, sale withdrawals of two-mile relay teams at Franklin Field on Satur- day does not appear to sit well, Holy Cross, Harvard, Princeton, Cornell, Ohio State and Pittsburgh withdrew their relay runners and had it not been for the courtesy of the Fordham team in entering an event which it had not the slightest hope of winning, the Georgetown quartet would have had na competi- tor and any record they made would not have counted. As !t was, with Fordham furnish- ing sanction to the record, if not real competition for their opponents, orgetawn's name is written on the record of fame as smashing the two mile record established in 19¢4 by Boston College. Time 7 minutes, 42 seconds. Perhaps the trainers and coaches of the colleges that withdrew have the best reasons to offer for their action, for no one will believe that they remained aloof through fear of being defeated or because of lack of optimism aver the outlook. Some- how that does not seem to be in keeping with the spirit of American amateur sport. ~—brings joy to you and your friends. VERY man, woman and child E wants to have strength and correct weight, It means the joy of living. To be minus strength and underweight often proves low fighting-power in the body. It often means you are minus nerve- power, minus red cells in your blood, minus health, minus vitality. It is serious to be minus, but the moment you increase the number af your zed-blood-cells, you begin to become plus. ‘That's why 8.8.5., since 1826, has meant to thousands of underweight men and women a plus in their strength. Your body fills to the point of power, your flesh becomes firmer, the age Ines that come from thinness disappear, You look younger, firmer, happier, and you feel it, too, all over your body. More red-blood-cells! §.8.8. alds Nature in building them by the million! There are no unproven theories about. 8.S.S., the scientific results of each of its purely vege- table medicinal ingredients are ad- mitted by authorities. Begin tak- ing 8.8.8. today. It will give you more energy, Vitality and vigor and a more up and going appearance. drug @ larger 8. 3. 8, fs sold at all stores in two rises. size ia more economical. $5.00 Reward Five dollars reward will be paid to the party furnishing the Casper Daily Tribune information leading to the capture of the person who Is fraudulently collecting subscriptions from Tribune subscribers, Patrons of the paper should oot pay any on? thelr subscription except the carrier who delivers the paper or sn authorized collector from the office. Lf you are not sure you are paying the eight collector, ask him to show his credentials. 1 not do so please call the Tribune. 8 to 0. The see-saw first place fight in the American league huried Cleveland off the peak again as suddenly as they had been boosted to the top. The propelling force was substitut- ed by the Chicago. White Sox, who took advantage of wildness of Cleve- land pitchers to stampede the Speaker cohorts, 14 to 4. The Detroit Tigers falled to re- cover from their losing stump with Manager Ty Cobb in the lineup for the first time this season, Although the Tigers pounded three St. Louis pitchers for 12 hits and apparently had the game tucked away the Ti- gers came through with a eeven-run rally in the ninth during which they shelled two pitchers off the mound to win by 10 to § a 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, baseball. Lawrence Perry, on amateur sports, and Fair Play on boxing and other professional sports. All are spe- clal correspondents of the Casper Tribune, 814 World Building, New York. Enclose a stamped, self-ad- dressed envelope for’ your reply. Question—Did any of Andy Smith's teams ever deat any of Gob Zuppke's elevens when the two were coaching prep schools in the middle west? Anawer——The writer's opinion is that no team coached by Andy Smith ever beat. a team coached by Zuppke, that Zuppke’s teams won what games were played. Foster, on Question—Has there ever been a crowd of 100,000 persons at a ball game? B says there never has been but that there have been more than 100,000 spectators at a soccer mateh in England. Answe: {fs right. There have never been 100,000 spectators at a ball game but there is reason to be- lieve there would be if there were a stand large enough to accommodate them Questlon—From the standpoint of physical strength who is the most powerful heayywelght fighter now in the ring? Answer — Harry strongest by all odds, Questffin—Was Colonel Ruppert of the Yankees ever in baseball before he bought an interest In the New York club? Answer—No. He never had any- thing to do with professional! base- ball. Question—Who held the home run record before Ruth breke it? i Answer—The record was held by Cravath, Wils ts the J.LMurphy ‘Moneger San Francisco 174 Ellie St. near Powell Dope ea Ny gemeiaet rooms same ri se Best ese TS ress Sine ge a YOU KNOW ME AL---Adventures of Jack Keefe SAN HOOKS, WHEN YJ KEEFE COMES UP SHS QT HIM—— [THEO THREE N / By NORMAN E, BROWN, Mr. Gene Tuhney, American light heavyweight champion and boasting all the gold braid honorary degrees ang emoluments that go with that tin headgear, now looms up fn fistic circles like a new green roadster on the boulevard. For Tunney holds In his good right and short kicking left the power to knock the heavyweight fighting di- vision Into a chaotic state and come ent as dictator of a new ring goy- ernment so to speak, Tunney has been signed, body, soul and water bucket to meet Tommy Gibbons, chief contender for Jack Demnsi crown, in a@ battle in New York city, June 5 What's a Mere Title? While the battle will be literally one of light heavyweights with the American Hght heavyweight cham- pionship at stake this part of it is of minor importance. To both men the contest loams up mainiy as one that may have a direct bearing on the heavyweight champjonship. Thig 1s intereating in view of the fact that in the past months of gum chewing and wrangling as to who should have the chance at Mr. Demp- sey's dust covered crown, Tunney’s name hag been mentioned but cas- ually in most quarters. He Humbled Carpentier. : Thia despite the fact that Tun- ney is one of two men who has Uecked Georges Carpentier —— the man who met Jack Dempsey in “the battle of the century” and the man who came closest up to the Firpo battle, of knocking Mr. Dempsey's erown off his curly halr. Some one seems to have thought of that but recently. The Gibbons- Tunney bout ia the outeome of that brilliant thought. You'll recall that Carpentier came to this country a year ago in an ef: fort to get another fight with Demp- sey. In the hope that he could prove his right to another battle Carpen- tier met Tommy Gibbons and Tun- ney. Gibbons defeated the French star when Carpentier apparently hurt his ankle. The visitor was “out” on his feet when the fight ended Tunney then proceeded to give Carp as nifty a lacing as Gibbons did. Most critics were surprised at Tunney's showing. He had never met a man as flashy, cunning or clever as Carpentier, Despite this the young American war veteran handied himaelf calmly and with real ring generalship. Tunney giso has another good a umont-in his tever- wher: it-comes BALLS ToGETHER /__ ——; ING : Che Casver Daily HE TRIBUNE’S PAGE OF SPO ANTS MAKE IT TEN STRAIGHT > INRUNAWAY RAGE FOR PENNANT ' Eastern Clubs Fail to Stop McGraw Men Winning Streak; Senators and Athletics Back in Lead of American Leaguers T'S HELL THI (3 IN PRACTICE TOSs AHES SBEIN' THINGS, Tribune PAGE SEVE First'in News Of All Events By RING LARDNE = 7 HEAD IS STILL | ACK, geez FROM THEM SS / 380k DEAR: Cock TAILS Reka tale You RE JOE'S LASTN : JOURN IN PRACTICE 4 MARVEL, SEEN "THREE BALLS { ut COMIN’ AT ME. | SWUNG @Y THE MIDDLE ONE ¢ AND HIT IY ~ HA, HA rc You CERTAINTY HiT THAT ONE~ RON AROOND FOR LUCK, SACK Until Stuffy MelInnis with another big league. ¢ |he should happen to do s Collins stands out as the | vigor in the big show of that fa mous old $100,000 infield that ecar- ried the Athletica to fame over a decade ago. Frank Baker, thl baseman of that old quartet anc the originator of the home run e 1922 after a comehack session the New York Yankees. Jack dropped out before that after aging the Boston Red Sox now baseball conch at Holy Cr and producing future stars for big leagues. manage the the Barry had a chance to Washington Senators last meason, tt is said now, and |" turned the opportunity dow If} such was the case he wished him sel# out of a chance to lead a pen: | nantewinning team, That Collins should outinst all} other mombers of that Big Four is! Interesting in view. of the fact that he has played dally during his car eer. Barry's last years In the big show were spent in n managerial capacity. MelInnis, during his ser: vice with the Indians a few seasons ago, played but part of the time, al- ternating with Doe Johnston and oth Baker had retired when the Yanks dragged him back. Meanwhile Collins has played day in and day out with what at times has seemed a hopeless outfit, . Me played under discouraging conditions generally. The daya have been fre- quent in recent years when no mem- ber of the White Sox knew who would be manager of the club when they woke up next morning. Colling kept his head up when most members of the Sox were more in- terested "in what was r their pil- lows than what ¢ box scores showed, Moyelé racing, whi us retalned demio, dropped out of the game in| with | ' ° 71? | | ’ ‘od T » Who Has: || Today’s Game Intro ucing Gene unney, 10 Tas | L UUH y se - | | fia . | . . AMERICAN LEAGUE | é ate . rah Wa a Te we OY: | ct Chance to Be Dictator of Heavies wyaskingion ; | ¢ # Philadelphia 8 3 Pit urgh Clev nd 8 4 inenars ares Philadelphia Chicago 9 | . | - Bt TOM § Developing of Wallop | AMERICAN LEAGUE, 4 New York ~ | ary : . Cleveland at Chicago, 3 sesrelk > . Would Put Him in New York at Philadelphia, *s0850R bd Fi Cl St. Louis at Detroit. S jass Washi » at Boston. | NATIONAL LEAGUE Is ass Sb i SEARS Team— Ww .t. Pet | Now York « ee A 3 BY FAIR PLAY A FEELING OF SECURIT Cincinnati . 8 5 .615 | (Copy right 192 The Casper Tribune ee Chicago 8 5 NEW YORK, April 28 New You naturally feel secure wh Brooklyn 5 6 Yerkers who know fighters when] you know that the medicine y St. Louls 5 7 they sce them aud witnessed the) are about to take {s absolutely pu Philadelphia ~. 4 6 bout in Cleveland te;ween Ai Cor-}and contains no harmful or hal Pittsburgh — 4 bett and Edouard Mascart, Buro-| producing drugs Boston. - iT wean featherweight champion, Such a medicine ts Dr. Ktlme: 5 ee firm that if the American (ig oot, kidney, Ilver and bla develops a real wallop he will be one | edicine, Jof the greatest featherwelghts of all! ‘The same standard of purit | time. strength and excellence is mat Right now he fa qualified, they |tained in ey ery bottle of Swam say, to stand up with the best of| root, NATIONAL LEAGUE, the present bunch, He is fast, ‘cle It ts scl ally compound Chicago, 5; Cineinnat!, 2. and game and heltrom vegetat bs Brooklyn, Boston, 2. art & good’ t It fs not a stir t and {ts take New York, 6; Philadelphia, 3. when he was fo ,|in teaspoonful doses. Louls, rain. One. low blow It is not recommended for ever t does a lot of ¢« hing. AMERIC. LEA b bb ek rab It is nature's per in ry Philadelphia, New York, 0. wh three oe 3 Meving and over z kidney, Wi Washington, fe nm, os as the caso In| er and bladder troubles. Chicago, 12 4 ws arascar eS bet bout, it is pretty | a rn statement ,of purity |. s is, 10 ‘ difficult to explain on grounds oth-| with every bottle of Dr, Kilme | St. Louis, 10; jer than the offending fighter lost | swamp-Tt =e ae his head If you need a medicine, you show ae COAST TEABYE- cart, say the writers Inform-| have the best. On sale at all dru ETA ss tg : jaunts, is no champion. in the © | stores in bottles of two sizes, mer Oakland, 3; Portland, 4 of that most of the other world’s | jum and large, No others scheduled. title holders are champions, He {s| However, if you wish first to tr Sr not much of a boxer. He 18 really | (his great preparation send ten cent AMERICAN ASSOCIATION, [a fighter, with a gvod punch in| to Dr. Kilmer & Co, Binghampter Minneapolis, 3; Indianapolis, 7, either : N. ¥., for a sample bottle. Whe Milwaukee, 3; Toledo, 4, 2 boy who was not Aine beimare’ and} mention tht Kansas City, 8; Columbus, 2. not know how to| paper.—Adv, St. Paul-Loulsyille, rain. of himself, Mascart would | ———_— iy to win by a knockout, but WESTERN LEAGUE. he will find that the goo dAmerican | sus Omaha, 0;. Wichita, 1. feathers aro not holding their ching || Wateh Repairing and Des Maines, 6; St. Joseph, 8. out for sleeping: dosea:and that whea | Jewelry Repairing Denyer-Oklahoma City, rain. he launches his hard ones, ha is : Lincolp-Tulsa, wet. grounds, | leaving, Dims ina way ot | ROTHROCKS ae ch full adyant will be. taker INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. | 4h: Baptonstle Ee Butfalo, Reading, 12 c sf and. Gouter’ Streete ond game called éth darkne: Rochest Jersey City, 15. bs F Torontg, 6; Newark, 7 & — ——_———. to comparing him with Gibbons.and| Now !f Tunney up and smacks] Syracuse, 2; Baltimore, 7, $1 00 $1 00 other “logical contenders,’ Mr. Gibbons on the rule book or SOUTHERN Li: NEW YORK.—Abandoning hope ° pn After losing .the American lght} just above tt where will Mr, ‘Tun-} > 0 FAIRS “HAGUE. of a tiie ath atten, the || Cleaning. and Pressing heavyweight title to Harry Greb.n|mey be placed in the héeavywelght obile, 1; Atlanta, 2. Gibbons 1 Wills-Weinert Suit: 1.00 couple of years ago Tunney won tho | rankings? No chance of placing him} Birmingham, 1; New Orleans, 2. th tude, Yack Dempesy Suits. —— mene naa wn $1 tile back from him and in a.third| lower than No, 1, And Tom Gib-| Nashvil Memphis, 38. he Wot i fF wardie Overcoats bout proved that the secqnd: victory | bons’ claims to the first opportunity} Chattan + 6 Little Rock, 4. | virg oa wr aae 3 Dresses —..-. wasn't a fluke. You'll recall what aj to sogk the married Mr. Dempsey es ree = = terrible tima Thomas St. Paul Gib-|can be thrown in the walst basket. _ | TEXAS LEAGUE. BUFFA¥.O.—Sid Terris, New York | Phone 802 bons had with Mr. Greb. Harry| So the world lies before Mr. ‘Tun-} Beaumont, & Waco, 19. ightwoight, won on a foul from} $1 00 $1.00 wouldn't fight according to the|ney. Go on, Gene, take a hunk of Lee de Ph rae icky Varies of Trotlales in the . . rules, Tom said, te P orth, 0; Shreveport, 1. : = P¥y . v 1 ‘ Houston-San Antonio, rain. fitth round, Jake, The Nifty Pe ae ts |... Jos Ba Tailor SPORTS DONE BROWN | Basement Wyatt Hotel || BUNTS | hold with a part of the z —seee ERE YOU EAT | the | B. ‘entral ¥ sat a EW YORK, A 2$.—John M. | Graw belleve he can make a @ result je recent action Of | wi ng pitcher out of Tim Me-Nam-} Willie Spencer, national sprint recently acquired from the Bos- | . Y p $ ‘ champion in nd 1923 in signing | | s] ton Braves. ‘This for a year's performances in New | fespite the fact Yorks | " | that Tim's record His action {nsures a series of meet- | [Bg | with the Braves Ings between himself and Pete Moes was me diocre, con: | kaps, world’s champion cyclist, who {sidering things, | eame from Holland some years ago} and that the | to pit his speed and stamina }Glants drove Tim| the best men Ar a mig ai | eRe the box with Moeskops has 4 the world’s |} \ six-run fusillade | ship for four years. He has | |the day. the trade | } fs was made, Me-| 1 hia speed here h master y demonstratec ce of the Du Yamara won S F ag {and lost 12 | “iis with tho ere : the real Li c in accept- ane Bi ves o for the season. a season. © a ee - ——— i pe Tim MGNAMARA pitched but aix | 7 1 fe apTagp r meeting was not ar-| ly, however, to Bancroft's etforts'| CARS LEAVE DAILY AT 240 A M FANB—$12.50 éver, despite the fact] to stop the opposing battera by in- Baves you approaimately 12 hours travel between Casper er spent most of the | Jecting pitchers-in relays. | and Kawline 4, in Germany's prin- WYOMING MOTORWAY Company's Office PHOND 4 Sait Creek TOWNSEND Transportation Wh HOTEL 6 are two Spencer boys. Artie, gave Willle the Rub the Spine rother, ‘ost competition offered him tn Artle spent the winter racing ersten in Australla. If you belleve the spine is the ie? “ seat of most of your physical ills and more people are thinking so every day, Just wive it a gentle mas aago-every night: with Joine-Base | TRAIN SCHEDULE CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN men’ hard hit by the recent death of Owner Charlie Eb- s of the Brooklyn Dodgers, wae One of the Nan Rucker, ous old left handed | and watoh the helpful results. Arrives Departs pitcher. Ebbets {dolized old Nap Tt limbérs# up the spinal column | \tteakwbaete wees 1:55 p m 210 9 m and when .that player's pitching} and makes old folks fee! younger. | Arrives Departs days were enied Ebbets took the] Many people are getting it dally from | —nedeudtiddwetdnacsben © 45,2 Ml 6:00 p. m. departure of Nap from the playing | Kimball Drug Stores, John Tripeny CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINCY field ag a personal gorrow, Rucker|Co., and other good pharmacists 2 Xi bert was made scout for the team and} qne name {# Joint-Mase and {t's| |, Eastbound rrives eperte has continued in that role ever #ince. | the one bie discovery for stiff, swol- | | No. -- 400 pm Rucker appreciated Ebbets’ interest | jon, tnflammed fointsa—and a tube| | No. 30 - 8:36 p,m. in him, for only 60 cents + Westbound 4 Pe. arte Na Pcs SE Always remember, when J Ne 20 - DY ds 10 a m. For results try Tribune Classified | Ease gets fn joint agony gets | 0. 8h) = om. F Want Ads quivk.~Ady, wi ~ ¢ i 4 wid 98 =