Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 10, 1925, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT World Results PAAVO NURMI EXONERATED, ACCUSERS REPRIMANDED ‘SMOKEY RHEM’ HOLDS GIANTS SCORELESS AS CARDINALS RA NEW YORK HURLERS FOR RUN FINNISH STAR WILL UIT U.S FOR HOMELAND College Relay Manager| Censured Severely By Officials. By HENRY L. FARRELL (Un i Press S Corresponder NEW YORK, May After hearing the verdict of | a special investigation com- mittee that he was still a pure amateur and that he} had‘not attempted to chisel promoters out of a big fee for his services, ave exhibitions the xy Kenneth L. of the Drake wu nded the closing to Nurmi amateur that 0 the charges this report made yes- demanded ex: in a mi expenses to compete orbitant s been more n any’ other star athlete that ever came to the United States thing that was asked of to do eve! him and t none of the charges made against him have been con- ns that Nurmi had y rough deal in 1 his experience may star European at chance on thi ship of A nN pro: FITCHBURG, Mass., May (United Press.)— I urm! feated six Relpas A half time was ick, Holy Cross, Doe, Holy Cross CRIMSON CREW TRIUMPHS IN RACE THRILLER Ha ar ms Pe rew defeat. d r « t finist H M. 1. 'T. th nd last Pe ® sf t ale t ee length ih Ah A Ball Scores Daily at the Smokehouse tat ai: philan By Leased Wire | Nurmt} Che Casper Sunday Cribune 4 = “MOON” HARRIS MAY HAVE MUCH HE HT BETTER THAN 300 WITH BOOST ee ee ee The ©UTRIELO TODAY, 1 LIKE © steer A ait / 3%, ZAHNIZER SHOULD BE OF /AORE USE To FOKL *AMEDIATELY THAN WAS HARRIS HEDVIDED KIS TIME BETWEEN Fiest PND THE OUTFIELD WITH BOSTON NORMAN BROWN. Was s makeup—the absence outfielders and | s » Judge at first.| mans didn't give him as much Then along came the war. Harris considerable serv! The Ger D. t addition to om that stre in| % abcut, however, as an 4 nd spots. He is a hard hit-| nition truck did. While at the front > the Washing 1g right t batter and tt n got into a spill with t afore m shi: marily gn outfielder he truck and for a time it 5 i . st t accept vould be perma Bag hoping st Fohl Acquired Youngsters. there most the Fails to Get Demand. Lée I in his efforts to build | an enti w for the| He rejoined the team in midsea- “Moon” is Mr. Joseph Harris n+ basen, wae ex: | 8on, 1919. In 62 games he collected effectionately pbed “Moon” be boku Sthe "wearin for a| 378) batting ave he next why of his plu 1 f d/ young pitcher and a young and com: Harris refused to gign the con- e ng we cer | ing outfielder, Zahnizer ought to be | tract offered. He argued that his of more use to Fohl immediately than | Showing the previous seascn ,war- “Moon” was traded to tt was Harris. Zahnizer shduld become | ranted a fat raise, The ¢lub refused tors the other day by the Re a regular on Fohl's mound staff. He|to gamble on ‘his injured legs. So 1920 found Harris playing independ: for Pitcher Paul Zahnizer and showed last season with the Sena. Carlyle, a rookie outfielde | tors that he is a good flinger when | ent ball and he remained with the The trade to date, looks | given the chance. Fohl's pitching | Outsiders the next season. one all around ad stuff is dn the formative stage. He | Then once more he figured in the David Harum angles an use Zahnizer regularly right | Cleveland team’s hunt for a first stan Harris ‘and’ Clark Grittith | 2°" baseman. Boss Speaker decided that ris and Clark Grif : wa two weaknesses {n| Carlyle, a brother of, the fleet: | he ens Ag erae: ey oe footed youngster the Detroit Tigers | 5 of ened arris in the deal. Hsi re-fhstatement was obtained and dd a | recently farmed to Toronto, show promise this spring of becoming great ball hawk, he Joined the Red Sox. He hit over .300 In all three cam paigns with Boston and divided his time between first and the outfield While Harris’ average for last year Harris third league WOMAN GOLFER. In its perennial hunt for first} was .301 -his hitting was not as ba en the Cleveland club bought | timely as it might have been. Whea “Moon” from the Chattanooga club | hits were needed most Joe couldn't | |in 1916. He played ¢ base in 112] seem to connect. He was more or less | games the following campaign and|of an ‘average’ hitter. Joe got his } aaa socked the pill for a .304 average. were needed most pai. Se SES Ball Scores Daily at the Smokehouse ATHLETICS RETAIN GRIP ON _ LEAGUE LEADERSHIP AS THE He fielded well at first His only weakness was his inability to cover much ground, Rumor Says Bride Will Take Part in Play At Troon. | | By LAWRENCE PERRY. one out of three but not when they | nm RING MANAGERS ARE WORRIED McTigue’s Success to | St. Louis, 8 Ww YORK , & rookle Rall Scores Dally at the Smokehouse | pires, McLaugh! Proprietor MR.ROGERS An Unknown Historical Fact ID you know that George Washington, The adopted Father of our Country, just before he got on the Ferry to cross the Delaware for the Photographing of that now famous Picture, Did you know that he smoked two sacks of ‘Bull’ Durham while he was waiting for the Ferry? (things were just as late in his War, as they were in our last one). Now I have never heard of this ‘Bull’ Durham episode before, neither have I ever heard it denied. So if it’s never (Copyright, 1925, Casper Tilbune' : 5 eae in? MORE Acree | either been affirmed or denied, 1 to. b gl Sagres SOLONS TURN ON WHITE SOX there is no reason to disbelieve ! Europ enter t ra | that it’s not true. ‘Bull’ Durhan |M Philadelphia 6, Cleveland 5 St. Louis 1, New York 1 originated in Virginia, and Wash | ussdatiang year sno | Peake Atlan Sa Sine Sey to eee ington lived in Virginia, and he was Eng untans | of ng 1 kame between the | a great man to patronize home in- | visit q nal ho the second g: velr series with s and Yankees was called ow: | i; fe ; | hen « in cham: | the Indians, copping a 6-to-5 dec to darkness. Both teams scored | dustries. And as Washington was : is ple reontied nere to Al Simmons, the hard | in the first inning, the Browns thru ¢ Mr held the American | hitting Philadelphia centerfielder, | Robertson's four 1 at. George | the best man of his day, and Dur- rp s. « record which is |W8s the thorn in the side of the|Sisler, Browns mana hit safely : anh Per Pe In ed nor approached by any | tribe yin this contest for it wan alin the 24th consecutive game. ham the best tobacco of its day, | an ‘and never Will be Ken Bran baka toa Ag octal . there is no plausible reason to is kee r : =, 100, 000. dsxt 9.0 doubt that these two most excel- " z Schang; Gaston and EL Sr : 0—8 { lent Institutions didn’t readily rf 0—b run, Robertson. : . ‘ peat Btoled” baum recognize the good in each other : Dugan, 3 1 Zanes on balls, off - ae ; ys, Spur Gaston 1, Hoyt 1. Struck out, by and get together. 424 Miter hi pce Fewster Hoyt 4, Gaston 1. Left on bases, C toot Beet . Poole, Bish- | St. I New York 5, Hit by 4, 2 th way. the Dykes, Few: | pitet Gaston (Hoyt). Double . = ig dy runs . erber to MeManus to Sisler, Welk A SEeery 7 es Nallin and Con ha ars. They oneentrate Boston 4 , velop into a char ' - | ev h the Red Sox thdt MIE eAy, there Le te Washington 4; Chicago 1 | tod rally, B to boy In her home CHICAGO, May 9.—{United Prens) | 4 until the cite CHT « lenkle let Chicago's White e when Boston | soba BAak th five hits, all singles jt runs tying the 1) 1" en brillant support. fr | 4 two hite and | a gton winning ha | Blue three 15,000 persone f on 4t 1 were In attendance. Badgers Beat ore RB RH, ® Washingt 110 001 O10—4 10 0 000 000 018—4 1 Michigan Nine Tobertwon - . m: J, Harris 1 e une 1 Bases MADIS' 9.—T ®. off Robe sonkte O'Rourke. Untverstt higar « out, by Roberts Cove | Double play. Rigney, O'Rourke te lost here this aftern prifice ve | Blue out by Leonard 2 ers, 11 to 2. The W off Francis % of } were snowed under np'res, | h., May 9,—-Detroit P. § paper soon. There is going to ; Look for it be another ¢ in thi i Mortarity, | P ‘ew York, 0. Pittsburgh, 6; Philadelphia, 5. May 9. PHILADE 9 rom the thousand fane saw the Pirates t 8 ton. bases on balls, off Coop n. Rigler and Hart. | t Hy Another ‘Bull’ Durham adver- tisementbyWill Rogers, Ziegfeld Follies and screen sta: id leading Ameri- can humorist. More coming. Watch forthem : First in News er, 4; Barnes, 3; struck out by Cooper Bart umpires, Maran, Wilson and Quigley; time, 2 hours. Put Crimp in Pug se iueteeaepion te away from the Phillies wh M | Glants on thelr ears hére this aft red four runs, tn the eighth | ADELPHIA, P A | noon and pitched the St. Louls Car Phe Phillies wasted many| | DELMAR creas as anagers. Ginaie to an 8 to 0 victory. Rhem| opportunities getting 18 hits and 14 (Unit See tei acuity tet vate oa | struck out 10 Giant batters left on base, Pittsburgh won a yivai rr déteatea GHA tas aunt BY FAIR PLAY | _ Score— R, H. Sco t | track and’ fleld met ‘here tils after. (Copyright 1925 The Casper Tribune) | St. Louls - 004 220 000—8 16 1| Pittsburgh 001 000 140 jaca bepress tolled “ah IW YORK, May Managers | New York .. 000 000 0000—0 8 1| Philadelph’a|.. 001 020 200 rh da pale paieeiiaslast of pugs these days are viewing with Rhem and Gonzales; MacQuillan, | orrison, Meadows and Gooch; | | edie. eventcaanie, abd alarm the tendency of boxers, as for | Dean, Huntzinger and Snyder | Smith, Mitchell and, Henline Daihen) eisia ./cener ; instance, Mike McTigue, to carry on ummor wo-base hita, ‘Coon e:| when Nelson Sher'll ed th their affairs without assistance | e¥, Bottomley; home runs. Hafey, | wo-bast leet Bees vault at t of a second party. Fighters all over | Horn sacrifice hit, Rhem; left on | rns (2), Cuyler, Sy ee taton “Grenaret Cc the country, fighters, that {s, who Louis, 10; New York, 9:| Carey, Wrightstone; home run.) Coles inches. ( make big or fair money, are begin- | plays, Gonzales and) Cooney: | eicaphiond wacergy tt igh ptain ning to wonder just why they and Jackso! jen On balls, Off | Leda eh ian APE TF ‘dash by H should split a third or a half of | Rhem, 4; off McQuillan, 1; off Dean, | § een taaeil;, Cornel. ini thentailt "t thelr earnings with men who don't struck out by ¥Rhem. 10; \3 | a eriage take any punishment, who don't | Qhillan. 2. Umpires, Kle Dit abs alten : a do anything but talk an even then | Cormick. Wenn nis do not often talk to any purpose. oz prey aR A fighter the other day told the | Brooklyn, 5; Cincinnati, 3. ee a writer that he was coming to the | NEW YORK, May 9,—Brook 7 belief that a secretary at thirty dol-| made it two straight over the Cincin. | Chicago, 1. HAWKEYES lars a week who would merely at-| nati Reds by taking th ond game| BOSTON, May 9.—( } 3 E ss) TRAG ur- | track tend to his correspondence and keep | of the series hgre today by a score} Press).—Dave Harris in the elev track of his boxing engagements | of 5 to 8. The Robins scored the| inning of a great pitching ¢ was all that a boxer of intelligence | winning runs in the seventh inning| tween V Cooper of the C really needs, That {s true enough.| on a single Burley Grimes. a] and J s of the Braves 4 But the trouble {s a great m | by W and Fou s| a home run to the flag pole in r have not got busine: heads | gle. fleld and the Braves de t would they sta a r] Score R. H straight over thi B by a Cincinnati 001 101 000—3 7 the score of 2 to 1 that managers Brookl; 010 200 0 9 1| The Braves first t extinct. But in oat every case,| Donohue and Wingo; Grimes and| result 0 might} ple to the the boxer who reaches a prominent | Taylor. | left field corner in the sixth by H Place in his profossion is 2 man| Sumary.—Two-base hits, Roush,| ris. He was scored b sing! who can think with the best of them, three-base hits, Brown, | Burrus. And since they are the big money and Wheat; sacrifice hits,} Score— R. getters, it would be a terrible calam-| Mitchell, Smith (2); stolen bases, | Chicago -- 001 000 900—1 fty for the “I win, we draw, you| Critz, Mitchell; double plays, rer | Boston ~ 000 001 001—2 lose” fraternity if Mike McTigue’s | sler, Critz and Bressler; Grimes, Mit- ‘oor nd Hartnett; Barnes and | hurling th success in running his own business | chell and Fournier: Critz, Caveney | O'Neil. started a fashion among the out-| and Breasler on balls, off} Summary.—Three-base h Har- standing boxers of the coun as| Donohue, 3; Grime struck out, | ris; home run, Harris; stolen base, may well happen. by Donohue, 2; 1; left on| Nels, Borrus; sacrifice hits, Adams, base, Cincinnat!, 5; Brooklyn, 5; um-| Barrett; left on base, Chicago, 8 | Ball Scores Dal ‘The BULLS EYE _ Published evezy Now and Then. Circulation Mgr. W. ROGERS — Editor Witt ROGERS SUNDAY, MAY 14), 1925 Of All Events \\” PENN DEFEATS CORNELL SOUAD K EVENT > place won set ar hot ever weight 45 feet 2% In: Tilinois, set a mile rec nutes 25 seconds; E Illinois, each scored ly mile mile versity Makeeve 4 nd K points. sey, SS ily at the Smokehouse SIXTY-FIVE YEARS ago! IN 1860 A blend of tobacco WAS born— *EXULL’ Durham. ON csiality alone IT has won RECOGNITION WHEREVER TOBACCO is known. IT still offers THE public this— MORE flavor, MORE enjoyment AND a lot MORE money LEFT at the END of a woek’s SMOKING, TWO bags FOR 15 cents 100 cigarettes FOR 15 cents.