Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 11, 1925, Page 5

Za World Results MONDAY, MAY 11, 1925 By Leased Wire TELEPHONE NINE ISVIGTORIUS |YOUKNOW ME ALA ott Ks HELE NS ERE ST | Game Close Until Seventh Inning When | Winners Start Fusillade of Base Hits Netting Five Runs. YESTERDAY'S GAMES INDEPENDENT LEAGUE At Casper—Telephones, Doud, 5. At Salt Oreek—Salt Creek, 10; Midwest, 3, A largo crowd of local baseball fans Witnessed the opening game of the Independent séries yesterday at- ternoon which resulted in a victory for the Telephones and a defeat of the Lee Doud nine by a score of 9 to 6. The game was played on the Telephone company diamond and was keenly contested. The result was in doubt until the lucky seventh when the Telephones opened up with a fusillade of base hits which netted five runs. ‘The score follows: 3 Lee Lee Doud— AB. R. H. POE. Stone, 1b &” 0°48. S158 Keno, rf. Bi 01a 6250 Carrier, 3b 4 3 8 8 6 Hoff, ¢. B30; ado Hathaway m0 8 Rm 30 Post, ss. ie a ae S| Garrett, ee ie Ot Hendrix, 2b —---2 6 0 0 0 Shields, p Shit 0°06 Doud, If. 4 0 8 0 0 Hartman, p. Y, 30.7.0 6,6 Pritchard, p. ----0 60 0 0 6 Totals -..--2-0.386 56 9 2% 4 Telephone— AB. R. H. PO. EB. Pittman, 1b 5 49 3 8 8 Shelton, 3b tas Gao ras We Roof, 2b ..- o-9 38.656 McLean, 8. --...4 1 2 7 8 Howe, rf. ----enes 8 1 3 6 1 Saunders, If. we 50110 '6 6 Bright, If. - PE a ee Sartwright, cf. CL Ald Mads Mea Stubbs, p. - Ly a ee ea | Niblett, c. « Be Ard 118? ‘Totals .-->--- 88 9 12 27 7 Score by innings— RHE. Lee Doud .----111 100 010—5 9 4 Telephone ~....100 210 23x—9 12 7 Home runs: Garret 1, Pittman 1. ‘Three base hits: Garrett 1, Shelton 1, Roof 2, McLean 1. Struck out: By Shields 4, Hartman 8, Stubbs 7. Time of game: 1:50. Umpires: Brown and Shaffer. The second game played yesterday MANY BASE HITS EATURE. GAMES Pitchers’ of Five Major Leagues Smart Under Batting Fire. NEW YORK, May 11—Twenty eight pitchers smarted today under the burning base hit fire which was spread over five major league parke in the opening games of the fitth week of the 1925 season, ‘The New York Yankees rolled up the maximum of nineteen in the hit column collected off five St. Louis pitchers in a one sided victory over the Browns 18 to 1. Herb Pennock, Yankee southrcw. one of the few moundsmen to start and finish a game allowed seven scattered hits. Two of them made by George Sisler advanced the 8! Louis star's consecutive games hit- ting streak to 25. Detroit bats barked merrily against tive Red Sox pitchers for « total of 15 hits and a 18 to § victory, Ri ney led the assault on the Boston Club by slashing out a triple and three singles in four times at ba Chicago and Washington used 6 pitchers apiece in their 12 {n- struggle which the White sox 10 to 8. Bentley od in his fourth tory the season ants won from Bt. Louis 8 to safely eleven times, he was saved by sensational fielding. Five pitchers of*the Cincinnati Reds failed to stop the Brooklyn Dodgers in twelve innings. The Rob: ins overcame a two run advantage by registering three rune for « fin- al verdict of 9 to 8, The two teams gathered 28 hits. of Hi ‘ Rall Scores Daily at the Smokehouse Patan Atha hth cn teat Mkts Cod Liver Oil in Sugar-Coated Tablets For Puny Kids Forget the nasty tasting, stomach psetting cod Hver oll and give the n, puny, underdeveloped children Mc Coy's Cod Liver Oil Compound eis if you want to give them « appetite and put pounds of healthy flesh on their bones. Doctors know all about them and so does Kimball Drug Store, Mia- weet Pharmacy, Caspe and all good pharmacists all in the Independent league seri sulted tn the eat of the Midwi office force at Casper by the Midwest home camp team at Salt Creek yes- rat ad afternoon by a score of 10 to 8. ‘The ot! field team is composed of Many ex-leaguers and outclassed the office men, although the latter put up stiff opposition to the final inning. In the séventh inning when the score Was 3 to 8, the oll field slug Gera staged a batting fiesta and end ed by scoring seven runs in the final sessions, Connell, re it for the office men, struck | out six, While Gorum and James for the Home Camp achieved five striko- outs each, Lineups were as follow: office—Gobrecht, first bi second base; Lucas, Galiser, left field; Butler, center field; Byron, shortstop; Gosnell, pitcher, and Whittier, catcher. Remfeler re- Heved Galser in the seventh, C. M. Coltrane, manager. Home Camp—Murphy, left field: Hinds, shortstop; Roberts, center field; Cole, first base; Brown, second base; Leta, third by McDowell, right field; Kimbrough, catcher: Gorum, pitcher, and James, pitcher. —~ TEAANG DEFEAT | LEGION NINE Casper Pester, third base; gion nine, won out by a score of OUORE STO 8: 9to 3, The Texas boys proved their ability to swat the ball and Bill Logsy of the Texas team acored a four base hit. The game yesterday Was played at the Texas company fleld. This game was a preliminary to the Oil City league season which Will open officially next Sunday. The Hneups and schedule for the openers will be published in The Tribune prior to next Sunday. —_——___. 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, $14 World Bullding, New York. Mnclose a stamped, self-ad- Gressed envelope for your reply. Foster, on (Copyright, 1925, Cusper Tribune) Q—Can you give any trace of Crampton = ball player in league baseball? A.—There is no record of any Crampton being prominent in major league baseball. Ono may have gone from @ minor club to a major club, E. E. major The Tezas baseball team of the Oll City league in a practice game terday with the American Le- Q.—Where can I learn to box and find out about training? I live in Oakland. A.—Call on Mr. Tommy Simpson at the Eagle Cafe, your city. Mr. Simpson is a boxing promoter and will gladly supply you with the in- formation you seek in your city, Q.—How many pennants have the Giants won under the management of John J. McGraw and how many world series have they won? Also how many have they lost and to what clubs. A—The Giants won champion: ships in 1904, 1005, 1911, 1912, 1913, 1917, 1921, 1922, 1923, 1924. They won a world seri in 1906 from Athletics, lost to the Athletics in 1911, to Boston in 1912, to the Ath- leticn in 1918, to Chicago in 1917, won from New York in 1921 and 1922, lost in 1925 and lost to Wash- ington in 1924, Q—Did Cincinnati ever have a player by the name of DeArmond? A.—Memory must serve to answer and the impression ts that they did in earlier days. Iron Man Will Meet Speedball Hayden Tonight! Al We Iron Man of Billings, will clash in & 10-found mateh with Speedball Hayden of Casper at the Pharmacy | Castle Creek theater at old Lavoye over | th evening. Webster sooted « America, for they are {n great de-| Kayo Blow over Bobby Hart of Spo- mand, because they are not laggards| kane in #2 three round bout last but show results in a few days. week at Great Falls, Mont., and is They are not expensive either—60| expected to put up a ‘real scrap with tablets—60 cents and children take them like candy. A very sickly child, age 9 12 pounds in seven months and is| tonight at t! strong and healthy. One skinny weman is in 26 days. gained a ‘ st Speedball. The preliminary will be between Dynamite Murphy of Casper gained|and King Tutt of Sioux City, Iowa, he Castle Creek theate: in Lavoye te, Ree Ball Scores Daily at the Smekehousr | me lh (Gain | weight champion tn Jer clever manager CHiLHOWEE EY NORMAN BROWN ‘Thoroughbred fans secing Menifee, one of the dozen or so more hopeful Kentucky Derby entries, for the first time, remark regarding his re- semblance to Chilhowee, Chilhowee waa the third biggest money winner among the runners of 1924. He collected a total of $75,000 in stake money for his own- er, He won seven races, finished second once and third once. Among his more notable victories was the one in the Latonia Derby. third in the Churchill Downs event, So, quite naturally there be some interest in a nag that looks Uke him. Menifee has eve mind one of Chilhowee. reason The is a half brother of the 1924 star, Both were out of Bourbon Chilhowee was sired by Ballot. Men- ifee'’s sire was North Star, The youngster, NEW BANTAMWEIGHT CHAMPION KEPT FROM DANGEROUS BOUTS By FAIR PLAY. | (Copyright, 1925, Casper Tribune) NEW YORK, May 11.—Charles Rosenburg, the new bantamwelght champion, seems to have got off on the wrong foot in his quest for public approval. Not long ago,'the cham- pion was Gontracted to fight Johnny Nicholls in Detroit and refused to weigh in for the bout. A represen: tative of the commission promptly called off the fight Id up Charlie's forfeit mi A few more actions like th will serve to bring a lot of prima donna titleholders to thelr senses. Harry Segal, who looks after the interest | of the bantam king, {8 a newcomer, | comparatively speaking, in the man- agerial game, but he has learned the fine art of keeping his boy in print as well as out of battles that look dangerous. ‘The tans wero thrilled the other day at the prospect of » fight and consequent probable change of title when it Was announced that Rosen berg and Frankie Genaro would | tiéet. But the hopes aroused were | short lived. The prospect | squashed Segal thus explains his change of heert. He ts willing to have his) meal ticket meet the American fly: | y where no | decisions are permitted and accept a small purse of $20,000, “If,” added Se, ‘Frankie wants to fight Rosenberg for hie titie, he } will have to find @ promoter who Is willing to give Charlie $75,000 for his end. The title fs worth all of that Of course Segal is not the on! who {s protecting Ms champion's title in accordance with such methods and if you blame one you have got to blame all, Ive Mickey Walker has made it his but ness to see that his title is not in danger when he meets Lefty Cooper in Fan Francis¢o on May 16. A clause in the contract calls for Coop- er to welght not less than 150 pounds, This {s three pounds above the welter Hmit and holds the title pafe in event that Walker should be licked a Ball Scores Daily at the Smukehouse oe wy Club Standings American League, Team i Philadelphia 6 Washington . 6 Cleveland Chitra York 1 “4 National League. Team I New York u“ Cineinnat! woeld 9 Chicago 10 9 Brooklyn .~ 11 10 Philadelphia .. 10 0 Boston 9 ou St. Louis ~ fee. Pittsburgh SAN FRANCISCO, Standings of the Pac! clubs were unofficially today as follows: Team San Francisco Salt Lake Seattle Los An Oakland ~ Sacramento ..-. Portland Vernon ~ Today's Games American League. Washington at Chicago. Boston at Detroit. New York at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Cleveland. National League. Chigago at Boston. Cincinnat! at Brookly: Pittsburgh at Phiisdelphia at. Louls at New York owned by 8. S&S. yarn] 20 Few Combs, young Kentucky He ran should |or so ago, wire {n impressive style. to re former|is reason to belleve stamina, Lass.|the demands of his rider dences, AMERICAN Chie: nings. Detroit 15; Boston 6. New York 13; St, Louls 1 Cleveland-Philadelphin—rain NATIO? AL New York 8; St. Louts 2 Brooklyn 9; Cincinnat! & nings.) No others scheduled Wichita Falle-Waco—rain BASE BALL TODAY NATIONAL | Chicago at Boston Pittaburgh at Philadelphia AMERICAN Washington at Chicago | Boston at Detroit Philadelphia at Clevelanc New York at Lon —_———.——— Bal) Seores De turfman, made his first start at the Kentucky Association track, Lexington, a woek and led a field including six other Derby candidates to the ‘Tho race was of only stx furlongs, but there the colt has if the way he responded to on stretch and the strength he showed at the finish can be considered ev} Yesterday's Scores fo 10; Washington & (12 in- y at the Smokeho In Eight Games of Thi By JOHN B. FOSTER. (Copyright 1925, Casper Tribune) NEW YORK, May 11.—The S&t. Louls Browns could not win the pe! nant in 1924 but they contributed a lot to keeping Detroit out of it. And history seems to be in a fair way to | repeat itself, this season. Just as inst year the Browns de- | feated the Tigers, while the Tigers | were good enough against the rest | of the western clubs to keep in the fight, the Tigers again this season—only worse. Detroit may overcome the handicap. It has the major part of the season left in which to do it. But the start is too much like last year’s to augur well. The Browns fake hold of the De troit pitchers like a pup grabbing Dall yarn. In the eight game played between the two clubs so far this year they have made $5 hits against the Tigers for @ batting aver- age of .299 plus. Only twice have the Tiger pitchers escaped with less than double figures in base hits, the Browns’ total in those two games be- Ing 7 and 8 respectively. Any team that can pound another team’s pitchers consistently for fround .800 has more than an In- dian sign on its rival and in this case it looks as if the Detroits either are not as effective in the box as they were expected to be or the St. Loula Browns, as a club, have no fear of them. It must not be overlooked that Bis- of so. the Browns are trimming | PAC. THe First in News CHILHOWEE’S HALF BROTHER AND SJ, LOUIS BROWNS REPEAT 1924 = DOUBLE IS ONE HOPE OF DERBY: CEFR ES is Year 85 Hits Warn ti Piled. Up Against Michigan Club; Hold Pitching to Be Responsible. ne Browns, be ill, Sisler is not all of t that the Browns can turn » attacks | p againat | have a ¢ howev Pitohing must to do with it, Browns licked Cleveland but games in the same perio +a and c but three from ¢ the Sox won four from th gins to look as though R knew everything there is know about the Detroit pitching | nema | Folks are beginning to wonder | whether Sisler is not nearing a ritting safely in consec 1 He haa a way t He hasn't thirty 3 Detroit, for the percentage of vio tories is .625, which would take the | Browns to a peni it the hab direct their fire with the same er ergy againgt the ot slubs Of All Events oO >! EO EE 11 puble bi ould 1 in the hedule so that there would be no Jookeying of auc! s, showing other leading vaudeville auddenty thelr curtains at a state of the situati ea that some of ca ains (0 next r Follies, lown gardless ad to » thet Wh ay-asyou-enter t if the owner of one ¢ cufoterias ally walked up to you ir food away when you were halt ‘ough with your salmor mance and gave Aa his reason the hat his dishwasher had to 1¢ next bus for her suburban of an ocean mped his pas. y deep 100 miler he had to be gamé—or They Are sports enough to with the club owners, on | weather conditions, They do not rm to the A, Y. afd agree to con 4 1 ules Fans d not be asked to stand for the shortcomings in plans of the nds of baseball said gulding heads get after he reached his own old rec he still has a little more travel to do, Willie Keeler set the pr record at'44 and Bill Dablen, « the shortstops the ga ng sent it the saw, though he doesn’t get credit from the modern genera to which he is entitled, comes next } with 42. Had Dahlen been as good at per sonal press agentry as he was at short-stopping, he would have been one of the really big figures in base ball history, But Dahlen wasn't given to that sort of lost motion. He preferred playing a good game of ler has been doing #ome good work ball to talking about It. the of ls is An afternoon hi promised in the holding of the races of the season |} the Rodeo grounds on next Sunday jstarting at 2 o'clock in the after: noon. Nine motorcycle competitions | will be staged during the afternoon | and dn addition to this there will be [high and broad jumps by riders on | motorcycles, | Speed machines from Chicago have been obtained for the events first motoreycle at YY NORMAN At least one group of base the following day | time areiv | fine 4 viously the called game ar is @ |such an occurrence | Granted that club owners fee! that | it fe necessary to make such trains, Why pick on the fans to meet this emergency? I wonder if it hi ter from the stan¢point of the fan natead of from thelr own viewpoint omponed use A attached to such failure, Ob- ment igned mainly to insure against or dawned on | the club owners to take up the mat- FIRST MOTORCYCLE RACES SET FOR SUNDAY AT RODEO GROUND The races wiil be for a distance of from two to five miles. Admis will be 50 cents for udults H admission entitles the pe: a seat in the grandstand. Chil¢ when accompanied parents will be admitted with: rge Among the riders ¥ wi os ticipate are the well Oy Carlyle, Bill Maxéon, H D. ‘alll 'T. Anderson, and Hagar of Indiana Further announcements will be ' date at a later ONE.BROWN ; ASSOCIATION . victimized already thie ae 400] Kansas City 9 s through the policy long In vogue | a Loulsville 9 aukee the big show walling games at € ute oe ne “ 300] gt, Paul 117 Cx ty 4 stated time—regardiess of the | tt T an be done, if 1 Minneapolis 9; Toledo § status of things-to enable one of | nx y eaving the ve ro SOeee, the teams to make sultable train | da e series that necessitates Pet. | i conrfections. sul H ope c 700 COAST Some 15,000 or 20,000 fans at one| Had the f the clo <626| Vernon 7-4; San Frar.ciaco 1.1 of the games between the Detroit | of the Detrott-Cleveland series bee 526] Seattle 12-7; Portland 7-16, |igers and Indians at Cleveland |*n open one the Browns and 264] Salt Lake 6-8: Sacramento 4.6 were left holding the bag whan the | Tigers 1 uch methods ‘Wo ud have 800] ros Angeles 3-4; Odki | contest was called at the end of the| bee ¢ game 450 ngelen 3-4; Onkland seventh inning to per the Tigers | have been played out. the team could 400 | to take an early evening train for ‘emained Cleveland 389 WESTERN St. Louls, where they were to play and the trip to St. Louk Denver-Tulsa; rain ‘the following day, This despite the lowing day—it 1 Wichita 9-8; Lincoln 1-5 (second 6| fact that they could have made close | tons the same day were unsatis league} Oklahoma City 7; Des Moines 1 me idea ts resorted The game thus st could have! announced frequently when or|been played as part of a ularly INTERNATIONAL eam playing t fa} Baltimore 8; Buffalo 2 to make a long jump. | Reading 9; Syracuse 7 game in question in Cleve Jersey City 4; Rochester and hod been a bloomer all around. ——— Rain had halted proceedings once SOUTHERN The fans stood the rain with dogged t @ Rock 11; Memphis fetermination y to have the ¢ . | ea ir teat called b e umps with the score | a tie after it was resumed under dry 419 | -- skier 324 TEXAS Theee early train dep os are Dallas 4; Houstor | arranged eo that the traveling club Fort Worth 12; San Anton |runs no chance of missing conne Shreveport 12: Beaumont | tlons and being abeent when game Watch Demon | Pinus 18 8 Holes ‘| With 69 Strokes 4 Mason, Country olud pro playing in a foursome yes Jim fessiona terda ayed eighteen holea in three strokes under par which ie exceptional golf considering the hazards on the Country club course Mason played as the partner of Dr. J, H. Joffrey against Glen Littlefield, _|state amateur champion, and A. C Riker. Mason went out in 86 and completed the Iast nine with a card jot 34. m total of 69. Par for the | coures ts 72 The other scores were Jeffrey 42.43 for an 85; Riker, 36-38 for a 74 Littlefield, 41-40 for an 81. All of these scores are exceptional. ne ure at Was in fine shape and the w weather right: tor | for golf. RUM RUNNERS "ON LAKE ERIE : ARE pth oe yout ed eo large " v ten barrels 612 q s of whiskey and quart’ bottles of beer, captur ing seven men The n red ve their nes as ¢ M. Blackmore Willia Chicago ank J. Jarvis am Jones and | Kingsville, Ontario arraigne er i late te ¢ Commissioner J, Stantey | aded not ty, and were bonds of $2,000 each te examination May 19. ilies Ball Scores Daily at the Smokehouse 4. BUICKS for the me Devoe InteriorDecoratin stration rmeaer