Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 22, 1925, Page 9

any A.—O' Brien 44 Freneh-Irish-Amert con. He was slated to meet Joe Benjamin “in the semi-final of the Ughtweight elimination tournament condyeted by the New ¥ Btate Boxing gomsmiegionn April 20. He | withtrew on account of a broken ha O'Brien meets Aco Hudkins in Los A « June 6. Hudkins re ! worth any more on the part of one | QUESTION FRIDAY, MAY 22, 1925 | World Results By Leased Wire LATEST INTERGECTIONAL SERIES Mackmen Pile Up 19 Hits Off Browns With Sam Gray Again Shanng’in Honors; Walter Johnson Hurls Senators to Win NEW YORK, May 22.—(By The Associated Press.) — Dazed western teams today greeted the approach of their final spring games with eastern clubs in almost hopeless rout. The preliminary farewell salute fired by the east yes- terday celebrated a clean sweep over the west in both major leagues, with the thundering batters F orging of 19 hits | iray and Jor +hon- feckage of the St. Louis 1e former with his eighth secutive victory’ and the latter with three home runs which tied the modern major league record, Waiter Johnson kept the Senators in hot pursult of the Athletiog who have refused to fulfill April predte: tions that they would crack under the early pacg. Johnson was in par- ticularly good form against the Ti- gers and Washington was not ex- tended to romp home in front of one of the most brilliant defense games of the year, featured by nine double plays. . Five scattered hits were all that | the Indians could’ gather from Bob | Shawkye of the Yanks who won 6] to 2, | One of the safeties was a ‘home| run by Speaker. | Boston broke a six-six deadlock by scoring three runs on Blanken- ship in the seventh inning, topping Chicago at the finfsh 9 to 7. Five pitchers for the White Sox and three for Boston braved the batting rallies. The Cubs fell one run short of tying Brooklyn after a ninth Inning rally. The game ending, five.to four, when Dazzy Vance fanned Charlie Hartnett with. a runner on second, Hartnett had hung up his 12th home run of the season.in the previous inning. ‘The Giants won the opener of a four game seires with the Pirates 5 to 4, Pittsburgh played loosely and Babe Adams was chased to the show- ers in the fifth inning, Morrison sue- ceeding him. Philadelphia thwarted the attempt ef the Robins to break \the tle for second place by taking the Reds into ramp, 9 to 1, a home run and a tingle by Hawks chased in four runs. 1 fe The Cardinals slumped before the heavy hitting by the Braves, 12 to 3, but not before Rogers Hornsby had made his ninth home ru} of the sea Club Standing American League. Team— Philadelphia Washington ~ s Chicago -- 606 Cleveland 600 St., Louis AM New ‘Yor 367 Detroit 314 Boston .. 200 Weam— W. L.. Pet. National League. New York - 23 7 167 Philadelphia 18 13 581 Brooklyn ~ 17 WwW 548 Pittsburgh 14 A83 Cincinnati 13. 15 A Boston - -13 16 Aas ca 3 18* =—.400 . Louis 20 310 > BOX. If you have some q ask about baseball or any other ar fessional &p t | Write to John B. foster, on} baseball. La eo Pe 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- | | 1925, Casper Tribune.) the nationality of Is he signed for (Copyright, What is ny O'Brien? important Hghis? OQaeWhat is your opiuion as to whieh is the better player, Burwell of Indianapolis or Petty? A.~Personal opinions are. not than another. Both ball players are good and worth having. Q—Where will the following foot. hes be stationed next year? eisman, Jimmy DeHurt, Capt. VanFleét of Florida, ‘\.—Heieman continubd at Rice Tnetitute, Mouxton, Texas. DeHart goed from W, and L. to Duke tnt vetsity and. Capt, Vaulfleet goes beck to his regiment Wampum will buy an automobile actthe Frin auction Yesterday’s Scores Western League. Denver 13; Omaha 6, (Bight in- pings), called on account of dark- ness. Lincolfi 10, Des Moines 7. St. Joseph 7, Oklahoma City 3. Tulsa 14, Wichita 8. American League. Boston 9, Chicago 7. Washington 6, Detroit 2. New York 6, Cleveland 3. Philadelphia 20, St. Louis 4. National League. Brooklyn 5, Chicago 4, Boston 12, St. Louis 3. Philadelphia 9, Cincinnati 1. New York 6, Pittsburgh 4. American Association Kansas City 8, St. Paul 1. ” Milwaukee 9, Minneapolis 1. Inianapolis 0, Toledo 3. Loutsville-Columbus game poned, rain. post- International League. Jersey City 2, Reading 4. Providence 9, Baltimore 4. Syracuse 1, Toronto 6, Rochester 11, Buffalo 8. Southern League. Nashyille 4, Atlanta 2. Cattanooga 6, Birmingham 0. New Orleans 15, Little Rock 4. Mobale 9, Memphis 3. Pacific Coast League. Vernon 6, San Francisco 8. Seattle 11, Salt Lake 10. Portland 9, Sacramento 5. Oakland 3, Los Angeles 2. Texas League. Beaumont 8, Dallas 3. San Antonio 12; Fort Worth Waco 12, Wichita Falls 3. Shreveport? 5, Houston: 4. ————— Today’s Games American League. No games scheduled. National League. Chicago at Brooklyn. St. Louis at Boston. Cincinnat! at Philadelphia. - Pittsburgh at New York. gat abla SS SE SPORT BRIEFS TORONTO—The Royal Canadian Golf Association sanctioned the use of steel shafted golf clubs. 24 MINNEAPOLIS — Hans _ Steinke, German heavyweight wrestler de- fented Pat McGee of New York, in straight falls, LOUISVILLE—Eary Pool, jockey riding Afris at Churchill Downs, broke three ribs in a spill in which two other jockeys were injured, LOUISVILLE — Agreement was reached whereby Son of John which finished third in the Kentucky Der- by, will belong to H. H. Cotten, Los Angeles realty dealer for $50,000. SPORTS DONE, Some big league players labor for years without having their deeds re- warded, The other day Earl Smith, Pittsburg catcher, missed » foul fly and « Boston fan crowned him with a chair, see The» other day the Cincinnati Neds ambled out of Brooklyn with the good wishes of the Dodger tans, The Reds had put an awful cp in the plans of Uncle Wibé?t's team, And the ringleader in the fray waon't Pete Donohue, Adoph Lyque Jakie May or Mr. Benton, Carl Mays, Tom Shéehan. He w Jephiha Rixey, the col! piteh: er who In old enough write his memolrs of the early days of colleges and baseball. Eppa just up and turned the Dod gers back at will, Which only goes to show that you can’t tell how good the pitohers will go in Brooklyn from. the way thev look in St. Louts of Philadelphia, regardless of the weather; price of fee cream or the fluctuations in steel Epps see The recent loss of. Tris Speaker to the Indian Hneup, dye to. an in- Jured knee, Js a body blew to thé Inditing, coming at 9 the when they ORNELL EGHT HOLDS PROMISE | md \Crew Trained for Long Distances, Ithaca Fans Declare. By LAWRENCE PERRY. (Copyright, 1925, Casper Tribune.) NEW YORK, May 22.--Those close to rowing affairs at Corneil ask graduates to reserve opinions as to the 1825 Cornell eights until after the Poughkeepsie regatta has been rowed. Defeats on the Charles river. by Harvard and on the Housantonic by Yale are regarded as short distance affairst for which the Ithacan eights have not been especially trained. ‘This may be true, but the fact re- Mains that the history of American rowing since 1911 at least has proven abundantly that the winning short distance eights are the leaders over the long distances. Charles Logg, the University of Washington captain -a few years back, who. has. been assisting Dr. Spaeth with the Princeton crews, is not to be held accountable for the Tigers’ lack of success this season. For Logg is not in any way serving as head conch, but just what his ttle implies, an assistant. Logg has a farm house out in the open country about three miles from Princeton and when he is not coach- ing he'ts tilling the soil. The Prince- ton rowing men like him very much and it would not be surprising if Dr. Spaeth, who started rowing at | Princeton and carried it to high prestige afnong the aquatic colleges will shortly retire from active coach: ing and let Logg have full swing. The former Wushington capi by the way, had a great time ki Saturday, -foregathering with Ed- ward Leader, his old’ coach, Don Grant and Murphy, all University of Washington men, now coaching at Yale, CHICAGO WILL STAGE FIGHTS, Promoters Going After Bouts If New Law Passes. By FAIR PLAY. pright 1925, Casper Tribune) > YORK, May 22,—It will be intérésting to seo what Chicago pro: | in, figured on continuing thetr serious bid for the league leadership, Speaker has always been the baro meter of the team. The Indians win when “he's in and blow up with «| joud and resounding bang when he. warms the bench. The only hope of the téam and fans at this time is that the club bas impetus enough ty keep ambling along until his re turn. Speaker in troubled with a tender knee. He has had trouble with it for séveral campaigns. As he gets older it becomes more cranky. The knec holds up well under ordinary play. ing conditions, but a_wrénch in rounding the bases, hooking ‘into them or, in fielding throws it. out Btiffness and considerable pain. fol low, and he has to give the leg com plete rest until the knee becomes normal again. ove Adolph Luque, Cuban burler with the Cinei Reds, hurled his bat at «| Brooklyn pitehet the other day when | thé hyfler Aicked him in the log with | & pitched ball. If the National loague hurlere aren't careful Adolph will take his dolls and go home. eee wyweight named King Sold. mon is drawing considerable public. ity these days, The origing) King didn't need to climb im the rite to etn bette. =| YOU KNOW ME AL---Adventures EAST SCORES CLEAN SWEEP IN. | moters make of their attempt to put comes a law, Windy city impressarjos will start| , Che Casper Dalip Tribune of Jack Keefe THERE WAS RUSIE, & AD TERRIFIC Qpeeo AND THERE WAS RUCKER WITH WIS SLOW TEASER ANDO THERE WAS CHIEF BENDER SLY. HIS CONNING @&N UGE WADDELL WITH ne SPEED AND NATTY WITH HiS GREINS == THE TRIBUNE’S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS = PAG# NINE BUT You M@ REEFE, ALL YOu HAD WAS @ BASEBALL af First in News Of All Events prod ou Bud trouble will hook up in a ten-round it a decis ought mpion greatly cision: affair, is now regarded as being to tackle Danny Kramer, the hiladelphidn. In winning a Rosey Stye, a danger- r who has been turn- pressive bouts against Chicago back on the fighting map. A bill to legalize fighting in Ilinbis has passed the house and if it bo- as seems likely, the bout wil ck to ¢ enthus right in to compete with New York ‘Grandmother’ To Ride Again'| | Under Big lasts will recall. with ng emo-|Mmen like Carl Tremaine and Bud the west coast, Milwaukee’and other | tions tho t that an attempt to| Taylor, Corbett has prepared to soar fight centers. ease boxing into the city through the ght of his class, In the meanwhile, Chicagoans will | medium a. benefit show was mad: southpaw, too, and have to follow their usual practice of| Benny Leonard was the main ett can get this lad he will | LE golng out of town +o give vent to tlendance wa ight in ling for a crack at the OMAHA their sporting spirit. Friday night | that could been degix held by Kid Kaplan, the will see & lot of them:in East Chi-| spit th woet cl a of cago where Charley Rosenberg, the | received And t ested in the Cas-| ther he world's -bantamweight — champion, | ed boxing | It will mean] 66 yea and Harold Smith, ( rd_ Saturday Net May Top Every Man's Smiling Today! TOM MOORE is in town! That means plenty of really good, fresh cigars — big TOM MOORE Cigars—mild and mellow with an aromatic fra- grance that is typically TOM MOORE. Today is indeed a gala occasion for men who appreciate good cigars and know cigar quality. Ask for TOM MOORE at your favorite cigar store. merica’s Favorite 7oM MOOR m _ Distributers ROTHENBERG & SCHLOSS CIGAR CO., Denver, Colo ye ty le a Monarchs 10c Epicures 10c Cabinets 2 for25¢ Invincible Foils 15¢