Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 23, 1925, Page 5

— ee SATURDAY, MAY 23, 1925 World Results By Leased Wire Yankee Batter Not Affected by Slump of Team Mates; Fourteen Hits in Seven Games Puts Hawks in the Lead. CHICAGO, May 23.—(By The Associated Press.)— Earl Combs of the skidding New York Yankees is the new batting leader of the American league. Combs with Denny Paschal, former star with Atlanta in the Southern Association, apparently have not been af- | fected by the slump in hitting which has overtaken the Yanks as they have been corralling |:404, while Ty Cobb of the Tigets hits with such regularity that Combs | {8 hanging on to fourth with .398. leading with .415 with Paschal runner-up with .410. These figures, compiled today are based on games Cob¥ehas even suffered a material slump since the club returned home. including those of Wednesday hit safetly consecutive games Tris Speak the gre’ tched | before stoppe the Athletics V manager of the Cleveland Indians, ay is with ard working o foll jespite a lame knee, crept up on the headlines and is In third place with FOREIGN RING point catcher, H Cobb with Ken Wil made the hor s of the Browns, who nm race with Babe Ruth so interesting for a time last season, and Bob Meusel of the Yan- kees are in a deadlock for circuit drives in the league with eight each Williams {gs leading in total bases with eighty six. ‘ i Jamieson of Cleveland by scoring 29 runs is the best run getter Mostil of the White Sox, is burning up the bases with his speed, leading with sixteen. Spalla Is - Laat One bs 7 Other leadin; hitters, in fifteen With Reputation | o,"mare games: simmons, Philadel phia .388 3urn: Clayelsnd to Protect Vache, Boston, Gos! ington, .36 Hell Detroit, BY FAIR PLAY Wingo, Detroit, .348; Sheele: Chi. Sate pee inte Caatact ioe cago, .347; Boone, Boston, . opyright 1925 The Casper Tribune)|' Neison Hawks, first baseman of NEW YORK, May+23,—The last lying efforts to make capital out of foreign boxers will be made when Ermino Spalla returns to this coun -y next month, The Italian heavy the Phillies has become the sensation of the week in the National league. The wonderful spurt of Ha bugged 14 hits in seven gar surried him far along in tt s been iI! but reports that he has| Cie tine head of the procession recoveréd fully and will ren te with an average of.429, a gain of ull of tight. The dope is that helog points over his mark of .333 a will be asked to meet the winner of | . , y A week ago. Hawks’ batting has given Just when Firpo will be back {| tiorngby, 1924 champion of the not known, but they y that when P ieague, Hornsby is trailing the for- © does his pls condition wil! Mer southern 1 : aerate yeak for itself, That ts to say. nO/ tne st, Louis star having .408, one one after a first glance will consider nim as in line for top-notch bouts. Ma shows anything when he be the only. foreign The oth- re with band music, almost without a wis- point ahead of Jack Fournier of the Dodgers, who is third with .407, Hornsby increased his. lead in to- tal bases to his forty hits, in- cluding seven doubles, one triple and it homers Hartnett of the Cubs increased his will attraction in the country. he 8 brought ave flivver = THE EARL COMBS AND NELSON HAWKS YSUSNow ME LEAD SLUGGERO OF BIG LEAGUES George Sisler of the Browns, who | STILL TALKIN’ AGOUT THAT PITCHE: OTHER BAY, | | By NORMAN E. BROWN. A few weeks ago—just before he rode Sarazen to victory in an early season race—Harl Sande rated as “done.” beign the of 1925. It loomed as a free-for-all, too. Tho list was headed by Clarence Kummer, Pony McAtee, Mack Gar- ner, Ivan Parke, veterans, and Mark Fator, McAuliffe and one or two other youngsters. Then came the Saratoga special at Havre de Grace. Sande, riding for Mrs. Vanderbilt, repeated for- mer victories with Sarazen by rid- ing the golfer’s namesake to the Wire in handy form. The skeptics, how- ever, said he wasn't-quite himself— seemed a bit timid. Kummer’s victory with Coventry in tho Preakness, the first of the big $50,000 classics and the one pre- ‘ceeding the Kentucky Derby, boost ed that little fellow’s stock in the race for honor Gifford Cochran, wealthy soap man, seeking someone to ride his hope—Flying Ebony—in the Derby event, decided to pin his faith on Kummer, He offered the lad just 000 for second call on his services greatest winning jockey MG. KEEFE, THEYRE SHUTOLT YoU THE was The race was on for the honor of Che Casver Dallp Crivtine L-—Adventures of Jack Keefe TRIBUNE’S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS | NES, SIR, LHEAO THEY WAS GOIN’ oh [s) Fort COLLECT @ Lor Te GousA OND iP & MONONENT You QETE You'RE DEAD SANDE’S VICTORY ENDS RACE FOR HONOR OF BEING GREATEST. JOCKEY OF ALL TIME, SAID PAGE FIVE First in News Of All Events By RING LARDNER rs No MORE THAN You DESERVE. | HOPE THEY 00 tr PRETTY SOON SOE CAN t DOUBLE-HEADER SCHEDULED FOR BASEBALL PARK HERE TOMORROW Standard to Meet Legion in Oil City League Play | | While Lee Doud-Midwest Game Will Provide Curtain Raiser. Big double-header Sunday, The high school athletic field will be the scene of a pair jof fast ball games Sunday afternoon when both the Inde- |pendent and the Oil City leagues will throw teams into \ the field for an afternoon of pleasure for the rabid fans. In |the opener Ww hich will be called at 1 p. m. tomorrow, the e Dc aggregation of ball smack- have been safling along in great will stack up against tho t tyle so far this se: n d should | Midwest offices. In the] put up a battle royal for upremacy | scheduled to be called at | tomorrow afternoon, The Standard Standard team of the} team lost a close game to their re- ue will y to best the | fine: rivals, the Texas bunch Iast Legion bunch, Sunday ad are out to make the un- ried have | tried Legion team feel the sting of defeat. At any rate, the fans can count on a pair of hotly contested games and should be on hand tn plenty of time to take in both con- tests _—e STAR GOLFERS Remember called pro nge t game is so better tomor. ES home run record to eleven by ; Masea was first shown up by as a rider in the hope that, in view | cone Corbett, of Cleveland.” ‘than Burne ef the Philiies"has ncaul i of Coventry's withdrawal from the } pasted Jean Bordg, of whom much }4\.,4° saa Lathes eed ef, aoe we was hoped. “? . e ie ¢ 1 +s P ae es ® sect When, Biribling put Romero out, | ¢.3') Adamimot ne Coe des itn {omer Dut W. Averall “Harriman, he final seal was placed upon ibe pee ain ORuae iooblae: batters mee Calle sent him in to ride taflure of the Chilean. Battling stki | “°F Piry fi03:.. Ban- | 2*, Jamaica. e Galler res Trail! a ec ee on | Berimie. Sk Hau 40. Dan | "chen came thé news that eande, arg enes | Trail) sf the Spaniards, Frenchmen, Eng-| hq. 387; Mokan, Philadel: Hila, «380; without a mount in the big race, aye ers Over Links ishmen and South Americans who | Pits 381) Do eh, wavs: Ck was seeking to “buy” a chance to y t { . . ride. Ho had offered one jockey | « 9) ; i £C | PTR sha esst ate ile sorsenats, ‘876; Wheat, Brooklyn, $2,000 for the privilege of riding his Flying Ebony,” Kentucky Derby winner, and closeup of Harl Sande. ee fe) ountry He is Bermondsey Billy Wells. Here |“ '”* mount and $4,000 of the purse if the| pianket, emblematic of victory in the} It may be that another rider-—| NEW YORK, May 23.—(By thé! a | is a first class welter who some day SOORED: eat Derby, were all “probabilities” be-|strange to his mount—would haye| Associated Press).—Braced by their | BY LAWRENCE PERRY wants to meet Mickey Walker. Cochran wired Sande an, offer to/ cause of their showi two-year-|had the courage to hold his mount form reversal of yesterday |(Copyright 1926 The Casper Tribune) | —— Toda A G es rider ioe aye par call. olds, breeding, ete. Never in the/in on the back stretch the way Sande h they turned the tables on y YORK >. $8. With en am . , , “ history of the half century Derby—'did. Sande let C n Hal take the] the eastern clubs by sweeping every |¢husiasm for go! Petit te in’ y The Derby is history—sad history |in the 50 years it has ranked as the] lead, to tire himself out on the-first| game, western teams of pitas ttl wh x ase ey ies iseomintes teil Cl b Sta di for those who strung with Quatrain,|piue ribbon event of the American|turn, then e Flying Et ils Tonga todke prepared for thels, £ Seren ia ticin etmation | UW naings National League. Captain Hal, Son of Johnson, Ken-/turf, hag a “field” horse won head | stand of the disastrous Atlantic sea- ahs dachecusiy cunprousad Chicago at Brooklyn. tueky Cardinal and the other off and! sande, no doubt, knew this when] It may be another rider would] board invasion 3 cee pear py ne ried eertace atharl Le St. Loufs at Boston. jon pope tess rear the Cochran offer came. Those on|have sized up his horse as ope wit They will strike their tents tomor- | eat to idiativee! indies sadnal bis aah ome an Pittsburgh at New York ‘ ck Into His Own. the inside told him that “Flying|the “class” to make ti final] row and draw oft thelr forces with Pee oc hial | Team— Cincinnati at Philadelphia Sande stands out now a greater! ppony” was a “good horse.” But| “spurt é | a record of having lost alnost two: tres bcp! ‘ it| Philadelphia Ria ia jockey than ever before. There is] ai! horses, with the breeding, train-| {fice st to say Sande thirds. games during che ft counpe IE 19 \ant: Axor Lies gn Ween nee American League. | mo question as to who the outstand-|ing and care given Derby entries, | As to the Others. eastert HaepieS Pangea Rn i gurrounalngs nts CREO = Boston at Chicago. ing jockey of today ts. are “good horses. Parke’s mount was withdrawn wing alone of the| such as marked the match between Cleveland ~. Philadelphia at St. Louis _ Sande rides against the field in the!” ut sande wanted to ride” e| McAtee, on Backbone, was in the} 1 east wtll tailre to | Sant ae aoasked, the match between | bg Washington at Detroit, gradi de a7 te wanted hig kne rapped around | also-rans th elter of hime grounds with | 4 ‘ree, ral 4 tohy4 p=) ad New, York at Cleveland, Two years ago he rode Zev to vic-| Po ething tn tt trace. tie took the} Garner rode tucky Cardinals] the satisfaction of having penetrat: | conor avenntesay, where the | Detroit ~. tory in the Derby. Zev was a great pa anes in that race. He took the} Garner arid aeariprake!| Hire inated ranged all over the fairways | bs nd ee Harned Furniture Co. will give} horse. Proved it over a couple off “yay pe that another rider would | Captain Hal, a “better horse,” fin-| tt triumph yesterday over the | ra yatut ne wall wel Lagi iDacone one third off on every article in our|campaigns, The other horses who], \* May de! iy ahaa Cae ton Cilania then Masachnis | thoughtful or well Lehave 8 National League, store on Monday, May 25th. ve been draped with the rose) Pave gotten “Flying Ebony” a fe warren rsh ie jal Ro EP Bene ants, “the MeKeehnle | ciear that something has got to t New York --. 23 8 fourth position from ‘the barrier if aia rat r i in | ie ie $ starts du és Aang ving the v bysleal proble m8 | Paitin ea fe 18 af In other words, Earl ie made} A rev results of the ir y! ile golf “pe ‘3 pisiaed Pes ediaege ; . 1 ying Ebony. le ed hig mount « owe that ne wee an tneney pli ene Pittsburgh 18 NORMAN E BROWN) nae } eerie Hi ia a okey pees fair | th 4 ny rr n x Ferha ainginnatt Pee sckey combinations and outran his| 1 ontests. Cincinnat ] Boston. “i317 493 | Horse named Breakfast Hour cop-|to form of Urban Faber, the good | nly rivals on whatever they had. — | Roa theadtante e 1 thicago “13 is 449 | ped a race at Maple Heights track | play:ng of Ike Davia, the clever first * ee sug een teen itack| Fadl oh: asts to. t St. Louis 10 20.383 basing of Earl Sheely and the aon- f 7H BT Pht avian add Mant ates et to 1 tributions of other members of the | . silks Y pce Tata per eard by the p'ayers, bu a | eam have done much toward mak ‘ es weki ¢ S ention seems far away ing the former tail-end team a fight ate a a ternative is for ing ball clu But when sreaeele | If you have some que t : pe > } thing is simmered 4 Collins must | | ask about ba t A x t nd Sp Sey be given the bulk of the credit tos | [ing oF any ot t | ~ : : ‘ Gangs ollege Western League tte showing of the white hosed out: | ona! sport e| Lincoln 10, Des Moines 7. fit | Write to John £ or Oklahoma City 4, St, Jqseph ie. Yor the first time since the old | | baseball. || LITTLE ROCK, Ari Du ; Vn pt oS pap opl " fers are pre for im-| Tulsa 11, Wichita 4 machine died of cancer in 1919 the Lawrence Perry, on | | sek, Omalis, .we : a t square international 2 Omaha-Denver postponed, travel-| the other day when all the wise| team is an harmonious outfit, play-| | sports, and | | falls trom Dick Davis Cou , as . fro a ball park Wig! birds figured he'd come in just in| like @ fair baseball machine, intents Falr Play on boxing and other | | Angeles, heavyweight wrestler | ed by the afternoon time for a late lunch . on winning, professional sports (RS to be done, for the American League. — Gleason, Chance and Evers had as | | cial corresponden | CAMBRIDGE, Mass.—Paayo Nur REMAKING OF s well face the fact that None scheduled. | One night's Aispatches recently much material on paper as Collins Tribune, $14 World E [imi failed to break his own or the as the t of colf groWs irrepres | announced ring victories for Jimmy | "98 Gleason and Uvers were keen | | York American records for the mile je, enthusiasm {s going to grow | ‘ational League, | Maloney, Phil Rosenberg and Rocco | baseball men—men who knew the Enclose a stamped, sclf-ad | wit) Pitteburgh 6, New York 5, (10| Tosze (Rocky Kansas). And a wrest.| tM from A to Iezurd. But they | | dressed envelope for your rep! DALTIM Babe Herman, ¢ Mie# Joyce Wethered, no | innings s ling victory for Stanislaus Zbyszko, | !acked what Collins has—the knack — - ia feather ‘ hesitate in acclaiming her Gineinnat! 11, Philadelphia 2 | Which shots that bareball is the | of making the boys snap into it with | (Copyright, 1925, Casper T Mayers! of Baitime “ Hee. croltesk Wonane aden =n “thé St. Louis §, Boston 6 | national game, with Ogrodowsky, | ‘'¢ old vim and tir Question.—Haye college nines ever sar | Wwerld. the female Jack Dempsey of Chicago 2, Brooklyn 0. olph Luque, Bill Wambsganss 5 AR eams? PHILADELPHIA—Walter Hoover ks ) Cee te ste 9 (Jon Levi), Btautey | Ray Schalk, with something like hi ert sak tna pew ays, Yale, | the right to challenge American Association Coveleskie and others sharing. the| 1900 ball games under his belt in| arvard and Princton used to turn | Beresford of England for the \N FRANCISCO, Ma n pong: hg Ee ey Mmelight pelgag bom li ae with she. ait in a Victory once in a blue n ers. sud chall ger oF pe to the ¢ Jack na ap Auisville 2, Columbus 8, eee Sox, a | blematic of the ates std vied De, Wh Kansas City 7, St, Paul 19 Jimmy Gulane of the Broadmoor | ie as aus ir ate oe Question—What is the summer | ting cbampl ¢ ( go, who-pe Milwaukee 7, Minneapolis 16 | Golf, club, of Cc Jo, recently set} Pose . address of Babe Ruth? wish to - opera ‘on the world | what is sald to be a world’s record | (WDETs began looking for someone! write to him, azen rid by | pion, on Cival. tblay avert International League. for driving a golf ball by socking it | t? fill his shoes, A Gherbrcuksdanes hier: c ¢ the |2 badly defoa in #9" ne Wa Plerc Jersey City 4. ading 5 | 470 yards. Which gives Jimmy a Which: causes Bad te, wonder New York America: Base. | t handica | Wranelaco who. recent Syracuse 1, Toronto 3 | five-stroke lead on us from the firat bebic ned Se Bee Tas. wat pisaday Gy ball Club, New Yorke Ci a th tate hemeopathic conventic Rochester 12, Buffalo 5 | tee | ont of sald footwear. | -- SAN FRANCISCO—Paddy Mills of t r oft nae ts tent ware - y faint Sie — things that that have|,question~aHow did Tex Tickard England won « ten round decision f the ' i > hie | yy i a aS =| Southern League | France's next opponent in the). onened in basebal rate Miko MeTigue | among light | over Johnny Jordan, Seattle, welter- fa the? se neshgred. catato - 0 shville 0, AUanta 6. is cup matches will be Italy.) “APPS ° bisa poavies in his official list? And A ' Payne, Denver Ne- Dr. Pi doean't } 7 county a rities eax ta n Chattanooga 3, Birmingham 7 The league of nations hasn't given| wpa Geen Th | bets that he did not name the boy | sro welterwelght, knocked out Jack ta g about D Batali j the! arch f the unidentified | New Orleans 6; Little Rock 4 official sanction as yet but probably Fs ol Grasens line eid row who became featherweight cham. | Griffin, Portland, in fourth round of | said, “in fact, I eut the ee man : Ada ana seriously wound: | Mopile 13, Memphis 3. will Intime to let the members watch o p pion in his bantamweight roll of | six bout, front behind: Jack's: earwa plece | *f%. Emme M. Towna at the cot IM eam. thg matches. honor, —_—_— about an ineh and three quarters Sa apo , Texas League. ~-— Anawer.—Mike McTigue was rat-| WATERBURH, Conn. — Louls| long and a half inch wide~and used Houston 4, Dallas 0. The part # manager plays in the ed fourth, Rickard gid not | (Kid) Kaplan, world's featherweight | it to reshape and reinforce his nose BASEBALL --Waco J, Forth Worth 4. holding up of the morale of a club, name Charley Rosenberg. champion knocked out Steve (IKid) only did this strengthen the San Antonio §, Wichita Falls 2. | {n inspiring the players to give thelr — Sullivan of Brooklyn in the fifth | nose, but it also repaired it in such 2—GAMES—2 Beaumont 8, Shreveport 5 best, hes always been a tople of dls Question.—1_ should like to have | round of a ten round bout a manner an to {mprove his breath: TOMORROW cussion, . ; all the averages of Alfred Skinner, Sea ey MPT ETS ine STANDARD vs. LEGION Pesiiic Oubat League. Eddle Collins, astute manager of | coach, REMOVAL ANNOUNCEMENT “Don't let anyone toe u that LEE DOUDS vs. MIDWEST 24, Salt Lake 4-7 the White Sox, is furnishing the | Answer.—Averagen of players who| Dr. Mark H, Smith how moved his | Demprey’s new nose will keep bim First Game 1:00 p, m Los Angeles 10 fanning brothers with food th trace to continue as an iceman, | are coaches are not kept There | office from the from fighting. When he does High School Athletic Park anys Lotfered his choice of jobs “Red” | seems to be no record of Skinner as | the recond floor 1.| into the ring again his nose * “Admission 35 You ban point out that the return Ptook his pick ° | 4 professional player. ling | a weak er x % $290": age of Miss Heyward at Lake Mar cook night, set fire to 1 with Miss Hey 0 dog failed to take @ abductor at the because of the The Lee Doud Motor _ Company Says Last Call Today and tomorrow are the last days to buy a GOOD * USED CARS at a striking reduction. On Monday all of our Used Cars will go out to our La- yvoye Branch where the resi- dents of the oil field will |have their opportunity, And jbest of all, this sale comes just a few days before a dou- | ble holiday. Look’Em Over $35 down t ne motor and good. Top not much. Just a good cheap car. Price 395,00. $96 down buyy 1923 Star Tour ing. Paint is in nice shape, Motor sounds very good mileage left {n the tires. $240.00. $94 down buys late model Tord Touring. All dolled up in « 1ew paint job and new top, Tires jattery new. See it today 1. New paint {ire and the rest good. Up. ree ering eee ve ttle wear, Why 5 —$460.00, 210° buys OVERLAND COUPB SEDAN. This | popular light car will be out of the paint shop Sunday morning. A dandy motor and good tires help to make this car one of o bes! buys. Sale price $526.00 er—bodies nd terms to sult wn $270 vei nutiful maroon ¢ you $2: 00. 00 each OLDS Tefinished in « 1 equipped with 8 4 4 DODGE This car hus Upholstering TOU had wonderful w WILLTES SIGHT TQURING Finished in bear er. Motor is quiet. Gen n of car will please you Sale price $675.00. 27038; buys 1928 RICK ENBACK TOURING A smart looker, with its blue quer paint. Tires are fair. Up olstering and top are like new The price is the only cheap thing t the car—$675.0 $314°: own buys 1933 JEWETT rou RD sport model This wondert is in the best of condition Motor has @ surplus of 4 is exceptionally quie t 3 JEWETT LOADSTER, It's @ pip pow ing on th a ifile a minute hil 1924 Paige Phaeton s one ts for the party that Has been our a ride will com 0 will not buy {t out today’. evenings and Sundays 1 for you at T HE LE E DOUD MOTOR CO. 124 W. Yellowstone Phone 1700