Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 29, 1925, Page 7

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29, 1925 World Results By Leased Wire ~ PHILLIES STOP WINNING STREAK OF GIANTS; SENATORS TRIUMPH 2% i GO BACK To THE CLuG House @ND GET yOuR CAR KBEFE : Upsets Stand Out in Major League Baseball! = . ~ Play With Teams Picked for Cellar Fighting for Leadership. NEW YORK, April 29.—Opening of the third week of | the 1926 major league season today finds unreckoned con- tenders still clinging to the flying coat-tails of the champion Giants and Senators with pre-season first division favorites manifesting no signs of recovering from slumps. _As Washington stepped into undisputed possess — t place from ~| pia yesterday, the IFFERED ANSE Calta. Would Take Him at $15,000 A Year, Report. COLUMBUS, Ohio, me known football on of # tie with Philadel- Detroit dropping to Tigers | their the game Browns, 5 to 3. Critics had given Detroit a high rating for 1925, The Yankees, saved by rain yesterday, have Ukewise been one of the early season disappointments with only a slight edge on Detroit. In the National league, Pittsburgh almost reached Detroit in a failure to strike the gait anticipated. Signs of recovery are seen however in the last two victories over the Cardinals. The Cincinnati Reds, continuing to win with a makeshift lineup and good pitching, broke their tie for second place with the Cubs and gained a full game on the leading Giants by defeating Chicago, ¥ to The Phillies tightened their Na- tional league raco by driving Virgil MTIGUE GOOD ON DEFENSE Beslenbach., ‘Will Have | To Stop Him to Win Title. By HENRY L, FARRELL. NEW YORK, Aprit 29.—Just as state univer: fer to hecon! Barneg off the slab in tho seventh | the southern branch of the Univer- | With a four-run rally which trounced sity of California at Los Angeles, the Giants, to Home runs by Meusel and Snyder helped the Giants Wilce has reached no decision on]i, an early but insufficient advance yeen offered an annual salar iS 3 to fight Paul Berlenbach, th e MS Jeveland in the American league | 1*!¢s ie \ eon, the 3 on I = o y is $7,- y SOae 3 Faiieet sucthalt uv 1s Sil harrteaded their place against the} W's¢ row in the gallery started count: . He ha ail coach here) White Sox with a two man hitting| iis Mike out as the world's Ught mince 1912 heavyweight champion. There Js some justification for the belief that McTigue cannot beat a sood fighter because he never has done it, He won the title by meeting Battling Sik in Dyblin on St. Pate rick’s Day. Siki was in terrible shape barrage by Sewell and Speaker, George Uhle let the Sox down with five hits, while of the nine Cleveland made of ‘Ted Blankenship, six were » to Ohio State from the Wisconsin where he had been freshman coach, He turn ed out three western conference | split by Sewell and Speaker. championship teams here the firet] George Sisler led the attack of the in 1916, repeating again in 1917 and) St. Louis Browns with three singles, again in 1919. In the last few years} making the fourteenth consecutive | #t the time and most any one could Oh{o State's football teams have} game In which he has hit safely, | Dave beaten him, In his most import- made a poor showing in the Big Ten Se eereer ant fights as the champion, McTigue race. was badly beaten twice by Young Stribling, the Georgia schoolboy, Bi and once hy Mickey Walker the welterweight champion. Because he has been a terrible tighter in the past, it does nat follow that he will be an easy mark for the crunching punches of the for: mer Olympic wrestler, McTigue is a good defensive fighter and he will catch a lot of the punches which Berlenbach has used so effectively on slow fighters, - MeTigue admits that he hasn't nut up a good fight since he won the titie_and he blamea bis poor showing on a bad right hand. It did seem in several of his fights that he ‘had to rely entirely upon a left hand when his right went bad early in the fight. Hoe had a piece of bone taken out of his right hand recently and he claims now that he has a service: able hand for the firet time atnce he landed a punch on the hard dome of Biki, It is almost certain that Berlen- Yesterday's Scorés | BUNTS. | EMPORIA, Kan., Ap —Eight years ago Earl McKown started his athletic career with one idea in mind | —that of becom-| ing a pale. yault- ing star. His am-| bition wag realized the other day. Par ticipating in Philadelphia 7; New York 5. Pittsburgh 7; St. Louis 3, Brookly-Boston—rain, AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington 8; Boston 2, Cleveland 3; Chicago 2. St. Louls 6; Detroit 3. New York-Philadelphia—rain. the fannual University COAST LEAGUE Vernon 5; Portland 4, Sacramento 1; Los Angeles 8. Seattle 6; Oakland 5, San Francisco 17; Salt Lake 7. mes @s a mem- ber of the Emporia ‘Teachers’ College, AMERICAN SOCIATION No games scheduled. record Jn, the pole vault, MeKown's mark was 13. feet, WESTERN LEAGUE 2% inches. He cleared the bar a No games scheduled, bach will haye to knock him out to that figure on his third and last % 2 win the title, because McTigue oan try. The record he broke was held INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE outbox him and the longer Berlen- Rochester 5; Jersey City 4. All others postponed—rain, rdner of Yale, made in 1912. bach fights the more he uses up him- silt and McTigue can go a distance if he cgn do nothing else. Berlenbach always has trouble i with straight pynchers and his jaw Nashele Le ee 6. is none too rugged. Jack Deaney Atlanta 3; Mobile 12. dropped him with 9 straight right National League. | Chattanooga 4; Little Rock 3. Fose cueteh that caught rial an feago at Cincinnati. was coming tn ani McTigue can Pittsburgh mt Louis be AS LEAGUE puneh ju fs stralight Soa tek as " Wichita Falls 0; Fort Worth 0—| Delaney. He may not have the same } innings; daxkness.) kick in his punch, but there are rea, n Antonlo 19; Waco 8. sons to believe that dynamite fs not Beaumont 17; Houston 11, needed to drop him. Dallas-Shreveport—rain, MOS eee 1 Tf you have some question to || | ask about baseball, football, box-| or any other amateur or pro- SOUTHERN LEAGUE | Birminghgm 6; New Orleans 2. Today’s Games American League Cleveland at-Chicago St. Louls at Detroit. Wrsbington mt Boston. few York at Philadelphia. For results try Tribune Classified | want Ads. Business men eprreci- Write to John B. Foster, on ate Blue- pare baseball. ticularly, because it is awrence Perry, on amateur ts, and ‘air Play on boxing and other professional sports. All are spe- cial correspondents of the Casper Tribune, 814 World Building, New York. close a stamped, self-ad- (Copyright 1925, The Casper Tribune) Q—-Did Benny Leonard ever meet a jul jisti expert in a test of boxer | against bone breaker? A ‘fo, Such a meeting was pro posed but Leonard was afraid he might get some injury that would scientifically efficient. It leaves nothing to the user's guess work. You do not have to decide how much or how little to put on, Each plaster is a com: plete, standardized treatment—and it does the work. Mr. Hyde had corns Dr. Jekyll had none! mean all over—and act that way. Doctorsknow thatacorn may irritate the whole nerv- ous system—so the patient with acorn is told touse Blue~ jay. A Blue-jay plaster will endacorn pain in ten seconds, and the corn itself in 48 hours. ball stands at the plate ‘and does not attempt to run to firat bare Is he not out because of bis refusal to ran Iinimedlately the rule says he becomes a runner Inatantly? —The rule does say that he be comes a runner instantly but ft does not say that he must rum. He is not out If he stands stilt for a few | seconds or if he walks to first base. At the root of many a bad temper, there's a corn. It is hard to keep the disposition serene when a corn is jabbing and baiting it with pain. You can cover the tip of a corm with a match-head. But this tinypain-centermakesonefeel Blue-jay — Q—How did the nations stand ax | to points in the last Olympic games? | AceU, 5, 94; France 64; Sweden 444; Great Britain 41%; Finland 24; | Norway 314%; Switzerland 2944: Italy 25%; Holland 19; Belgfum 17%; Denmark Argentina 13; Uruguay 10; Hungary $; Czecho-Slo: vakia 8; Esthonia 7; Austria $; Ru: mania 4; Jugo Slavia 4: Spain 3; ; THE GENTLE WAY TO END om QUICK AND affect his boxing ability, | Q—If the batter after hitting the | spo ea ae | Cesena eS Australia %; Portugal % South At riet 1 GOLF NOT THE ONLY REASON FOR SLUMP IN STRENUOUS PLAY | ° By JOCK HUTCHISOD (Former Open National Ch amnion | the of the United States and ( Britain.) (Copyright, 1925, Casper. Tribune) (A recent statement by an Eng- Ush sport authority that the game of golf has been more or less rer sponsible for the deterioration of in- terest and proficiency in the more strenuous sports in the British Isles, has aroused considerable discussion among golfers In the United States, Jock Hutehison is one of the fore: most authorities on golf in this country and, in response to a re- guest for his views on the subject, he hag written the following.) CHICAGO, April Perhap golf has, to a certain degree, been responsible for the detericration of more strenuous sports in Great Bri- tain. ‘To my mind, however, there are other more vital reasons for this alump, It should be remembered that the young men of this country who ‘would normally have been in their athletic peime at tho present time, gave a lot of their vitality and stamina to thelr country be: tween the years 191418 and upon resuming civil life found golf better suited to them than the other sports which call for strength, Vitality and endurance. * The present day younger gen: eyation of Great Britain (by that, I Che Casver Daily Cribune T \CAN YOU IMAGINE THAT GUY KEEFE COMING OuT HERE wrod, | x mea who were boys to develop the tions, Th } war) ha ud the o athleti > bus always had thelr, own individual appeal to the sporjing instincts of men, Wolf does not take the placé of such games ag those nor do I bey | lieve 1. to be a cause of deteriora: tion in them, It may be an acces sory after the fact. Not the’ fact it- self. Now is the time of the when eight husky college boys pull ene little gink up and down the viver every day for the privilege of rewing like the dickens for four miles later on in the season. Will the career of Lefty Groves, the $100,600 beauty of the Athletics, parallel in some respects that of Rube Marquard, It is @ bit early yet to place this southpaw star of the Mackmen in the scheme of things but his work to date has aroused much discus- sion as to his chances of delivering. He failed to some through in his fiyat effort in the big You'll remember that was dub i the whem he got away with the Giants, < the world afire It took the Rube two yes going. But he was a star in own right for many years after he did hit his stride. Marquard's delay, he since, was caused partly by the de mand from older members of the team that he alter his pitching style, Marquard, when he went yp with “Hull!” Durham, was a side arm plt cher, “That guy will have to change his style or he'll kill all of us before the game starts,” the old regular to MeGraw when Rube a eal Marquard found that efforts to con- fine his pitching to an overhdnd style handicapped hing Gradually he convinged folk that he could keep has sald AMERICS Team— Washington Philadelphia ~ N LEAGU Ww. % Cleveland ~ Chicago - 2 St. Loulw «. 7 New York f pee 6 Detroit - 2. 11 4: Boston - 2° 10 67 National League Team— w. New York 9 Cincinnati ® Chicago 8 Brooklyn - 3 Philadelphia ~ 5 St. Louis ~. od | Pittabyreh 5 - - nb. year his slde arm shoots well in hand Groves Joined the Mackmen after | establishing a great record as | strikeout king with the Baltimore | International League club, In his| first appearance with the Mackmen | he struck out eight It may ve been that, in his men tinue his “lone man" efforts he his own cause, When a man is striking out the opposition that fact is proof that he hag control, control means trouble when cher slips one where the batter wants it. Groves, unacquainted with the weaknesses of the A, I. batters, has been under this disad- vantage and still is, Of course th: veteran Cy Perkins and other mem here of the Mach henefit of their Is not at his best working knowledg men he fase: When Gr until 1} of most ves acquires to le edge and learn “nm his defense he ma How long it will now | stung when they got Bush. Looks s though Miller Huggins | ‘em with « semato | pla ant. MA NNA WINS | TURF EVENT) E The the run? here 6 }—Manpa thousand = gulnéas today. Sig G. B won two stakes lough's Staecan was second and Sie} Hulton's Oojah was third. Thir ran ng George 1 Princess Mar were*among those who saw Manna a comparative outsider romp away with the big stnkes for th rac that is the first classic of lish flat seuson and which fs regarc ed as the surest indication of the form of Der mile VAR former champion v of I oN, ‘ddie Muftmar over Flos wa in a ten round Johnson fight OPPONENT FOR ERNIE ROSS IS ies ee } “duoky rength to the Ath | } The St. Louis Browns thought} they were buying a whole hedge | ; ae st in News Of All bac Say, YoU sy Your FORGO SHOES. GO BACK IN ANP GET SDRESSED OF oP INEVER. SAW & MAN FORGET THINGS THE WAY YOU DO. WHAT'S \ THE MATTER \ WwiTH You fensive theory « ring SOUGHT FORNEWARKEONGARD © <0. » oppone! Ne T 1b to ain ey has been matches. by |) by noters of the Ar etic | ht Ernie tn the | eon é (id) Rosi the ut of ight ca: their, sha: help their try |r yer Y x: with become re-established on its former | nase thet wild Kant basis of bysiness to devote time to]a suitabl v i a si —_—— keping themselves in the perfect | everything is in th sland take hard 3 : hang physical condition called for in first nt thr sg Wc re Brags eee By Ne Ae class athletia performance. Golf, (Kid) Moon, fighting “gh t ‘ Seni bactsa yaa oi pW sia to those who have the time, means, }of Casper will clash with Kid Lane, | Mitten Sin ine fon tie uebndiaet Teaewr cal inclination and opportunity to pro baby of New This | hi saree the ring as| bration hero next. July hare oar perly train themselves for participa: |jout is ¢ ted to be . and Fighting Bo te Nis Charla ia Serlios wentot one tion in track athletics, has general \¢ 1gging wild boar of | commissioned Demp nee ly been considered an ald rat rae TATE. Of SUE Moe ee es than a detriment and I really cannot et comer to Casper, | re ations rey that I believe golf in itself to ie ii fle eh. den; local flat; | “Aavat cdtehuas hs sponsible for the present | BEHIND THE Jer. This bout is expected to be the | celebr tal 1,400 three slump: in the more vigorous. British | Slots thie Tnscaans beca tives Welniae bina five tthe abies’ ta vtnce M athletics. ————— eee Perhaps the youth of the o! country losing their desire to excel in other games than golf but | I da not like to think They are, | in my opinion, only awaiting the eo hitting of Sam Rice, swing of the pendulum when chang ic vas ng OF oor ae © ve You a ed conditions will again revive pub Mason dataat the. Hea He interest, support and encourag 7 earichkves ment in t ames of skill, strength | jis nd seored 1/410) é, and human endurance which have ie , ; 3. ers r two runs Grover Alexar veteran ace of | » Cubs’ pitching staff was | hold the Cincinnati K I home t 9 to ¥ victor F so, you are—or should be—a Webster smoker. That certain something which associates a man with the best, just naturally associates himwitha Webster. It's Nature’s finest —Try a Webster today— first | The: Phillies registered. their victory of the season over the Glants when they 2 big rally in the | d copped 7 to 5. | | able to losing streak when they | he Pirates and took another 7 to a Te was the fifth in a row for Rickey’s | men, Rogers Hornsby, St. Louls Nation: | al star and champion hitter of the National league, who was hit on the head by a pitched ball Thursday, re turned o the the yester poled ame Ay Pirates and again hits. 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