Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 10, 1925, Page 7

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, 1925 iets Che Casper Daily Cribune . PAGE SEVEN — World Results i First in News \ By Leased Wire Of All Events OOM COACHES NOT NECESSARILY YOU KNOW ME AEA - jet Ke STAR ATHLETES, ILLINT MAN SAYS) ae : BRAND NEW CORE Lissen Al what a lot of dums BALL LAST NIGHT hae these guys is round here. Yes- THATLL FOOL ‘E% By LAWRENCE PERRY ing on varsity teams is pos- terday I was pitchi (Copyright, 1925, by Casper Tribune) for students who take the|| 1 Re es anes yee NEW YORK, June 10.~Ia it nec- course in college Dut lack | come in to the bench Miller says éasary to have be thletic to have | ity to make a varalty team {s no ] wi ,. had adequate experience as a var-| bat to & career as a coach. hy dont you feel your Pea /NO -| AIN'T ToLO NOBODY } ion’ sity man. to o coaching | ar athlete hag an advan- and I says I wi job and then > in reputation and some. pres- . y visht you would Theso quertipr | for which he usually receives a trade me'some wheres Im sick in than one young mun who would like | Somewhat larger salary in his firet || 4: ; * ropa bee ge tgnnloag fey igre oA Mn) at deg tor in-athletics and pauses because ah, ae ere gondii was going to tr: Bos. h@- has never stood forth for his put after Sha tier veds, be | bt et la dst uiilversity on the thick sre. of a| 8 88 Sood an opportdnity for ad-| | ton for the bunker hill monual- anoement as the former star. | As Illinois is concerned, ment as your both stashionerry. | some of t st records have been \ 4 1 who have had no|| Then I said your a fine guy and f9OtbAll ‘gridiron, has never brought | his fellow studerits to their feet with a timely Ait, a si play on the made by field’ or cauked old timers to have H: rag glanced with deep int t ence. More attention | a fatches ae he } 1 than ever is being pald to athletics | he shet. up. If he was a Vy pint oinde | The point, of course, is given to | these problems through® the. ap- proaching opening of the summer gan and els yersities throughout the * country { athletic ability to enable them to while at the same time boys who are participate in the practice course in . ' eeastink aftcnn. Bb Peon daty the various sports where games are are considering whether or} setually played and master t not they shall enter the regular do- ie ‘ that thes, techniqu® of the sports so that they partments of 4 coaching | will be equipped with practical as which severe! middl tern unl+| well as theoretical knowledge ‘when Versities mainta . ite cur:| they enter upon thelr careers, but rleular division such experience {s separate from George Huff - c director at] varsity practice and it is not neces- Milinois and head of the de ent | sary that students even be metnbers of athletic instru ut this seat| of varsity squads. of learning, is, perhaps, better qual! As a matter of fact, Robert Zupp: | fied than any other man in the| ke, the Ilinois football coach and country to give h and physteal education and there is | bieeeril would of swatlied him. ; an increasing demand for trained ; Jack Keefe th n ch dents of the cc nois, Mic must, of cou ching schools !' FORPALLES, "ERD HOA me NEW YORK, June 10,.—The New York Giants as the result of te the ‘ J | individuatists rather than MoGrav atrer nea t pansy are more than five] place at the ex; ead of tho National league | Hale's hit with ¢ field it the e for another oham-| gave the Mackm plonst years the Glante| to 3, and enabied th views on the] one of the leading football instfue: questions set forth above and tors in the country, was never a] Al Gosnell, pitching for PHILADELPHIA, June 16.—¢ay | Dave been known as a collection of | eve: I . . are herewith presented as t varsity football player at his unt-| west Clerks, won a ha The Associated Prosé}=Your mem: | eds fulfilling the orders of an 1 1 Zahnise timely and valuat | versity, Weconsin, and his case,| same from Lefty able disctplinarian. But Graw em allowe bers of the Philadelphia American baseball club, Ed Rommel, Cy Por kins, Ita Thomas and Mickey Coch rane, are to appear in court today to answer charges of participating has béen {ll since early May and the but spectacula Giants have won nineteen of twenty eight games, Yesterday he fat in andstand as his team beat the “Its not necessary to have been| while perhaps exceptional, is by no| hurler of the Midwest ( a atar athlete,” says Mr. Huff.’ means unique nine, by a score of 4 to 3 att — wert’ diamond yesterd A good crowd of spectators fs ed the game. 4 The box score: a BY NOOMIN E BROWN Se Midwest Refining Co. Office in what was described as a “tree ‘ ; ; > for all” fight during boxing match| Muesel, Terry and Southworth at the Athletics’ baseball park Mon. | ™4de homers which were needed, as AE H, PO. ALE day night the Cubs got to Jack Scott for 12} tH, BO. A. Bi. its and threat o overtake Naw | The Olympic Technical congress,, Now, it would seem, Huggins finds | Dr@ke, cf ~-----~ ; ; ; : The ball players were watching | * and threa i to overtak W 0 » ot in charge of the rules governing the | the makeship move will not suffice international games, ruled that “once |in the catching department. a professional always a profession-| Huggins’ action the next few weeks al.” Then, in the nevi breath it ¢ depend, of course, on the show- eided that participants in the games| ing the team in general makes with |” s could not be reimbursed for loss of | Babe Ruth in the lineup. If Ruth} Butler, rf. -- wages duo to thelr absence from|hits his old strade and swings the work. Which of course, will make|team back fnto winning form Hug- more of the noble sthletes appreciate | gins may try to shove his team back : | the bouts and in seats nearby eat| YOrK in tho closing Innings. The ur brothers named Gootleman. As| Siants won, 9 to 7 ea the bouts progressed, considerable| Recovering from the jolt they re 2 banter was given back and forth on the capabilities of the mien in the ring. The repartee continued and then it is said one of Connie Mack's Athletics made a remark reflecting on the ancestry of one of the fight. ea 2h 02 “Ot Hathaway 38, - ceived last week from New York MoGrath, ¢ * Bed techy 0-0 the Cardinals yesterday climbed to] wow york. June 10—Pen an aixth place, defeating Brooklyn and|\..ci aiaplaced mashfe and Dazay Vance as Allan Sotheron! ¢.. ' turned in a fine day's work on the mound. Only « misplay enabled the oute te high school the value of being a pro. to the top with his old players. Totals 4 6 10 ers : R anne tide spucetag eee | eXaminatic na after another triump) But his late moves would indicate Ae The Gootlemans were said to have| «cio of Phillios, 3 to 1, and Jesse | Does the recent Arastic shakeup |that he is about ready to give up| Midwest Commissary Co. resented the alur and retaliated with | Caflton of Phillies, 3 to 1, and Jesse * in the ranks of the Yankees mean] hopes of getting any place with the AB. RH. POAT stronger chatter, aimed particularly | \reuqows ofthe Pirates in an eleven- | °! c that Miller Huggins is, convinced | veterans and start tho long and te-| Marsh, If. 4 ) 0° j at Rommell’s ability as a ball player. | ) inde trae te 8 c y that, with or without Babe Ruth his|dious task of rebuilding his club,|Ray, p. ------ et 0 0 Then Rommell was sajd to have : 2 i outfit cannot win another vennant| using two or three of the old men | McNeil, c 0 842 1 ‘0 punched one of the Goetleman boys. lay t for him? only until this rebuilding process | Bible, 0 150 2 Police then took ® hand in the Has he decided that now. {8 the| reaches the launching stage. Shanks |‘Niefert, Aah tal cas) a O| Here we have Mickey Walker, world welterweight champion, doing road | “fair and led the ball players aw th 1 time to break up thé old machine; | will be one of the men kept in this Headz. - 0.0 0 1) work as part of his training Summit, N for his bout with Harry | Mle they were dolhg 80, one ot a saving only a few of the new re-|remodeling period because of his | Minkon, cf. wo BONS 0 0) Greb, middleweight king, at the Polo ¢ Is, New York, June 19. With |th@. brothers attempted to hit Cy ‘ w placement. parts already acquired? | knowledge of inftelding, his ability as | Eelsenbarger, -3 O14 1 1] Walker is one of the members of his Yes, that's Mickey on the lett | Perkins. At that a policeman placed Kd 8 he tying 1 n tt It may be. * a coach and his ability to play any| Gilbert, rf. --.-.. 3 0 0 0 0 0 with the white flannels him under arrest an well ag his three} ean EU pot, | Mettonolitan y umptonship He made three moves in one day | Infield position for a short period at ee - brothers aeaibits ty 18 ead | An onatern he “aucceed that might be considered quite sig-| least in an emergency. Totals : ‘| In court yesterday, the brothers | Uhladelphia «- : Miss Glenna Colle nce nificant. patina The scorggby inniygs: were discharged when the ball play-| ©) ts sn cielsieg - R. I., who is now abroad Lou Gehrig, minor league clouter| Jack Dempsey got $27,500 for win-| Mid. Ref. Co. Of. ---~ 030 001 4 ers failed to appear against them. Cawatane and first baseman, was sent to first | mingythe heavyweight title from Jess | Midwest Com. Co, ---. 101 010 0% Charley Gootleman however tesa fe ; 7 “ allie P j .| The summary—Two-baso — } out warrants against the four play- | 5t- A in place of the veteran Wallte Pipp, | Willard, Willard himself got $102,000. e 4 be + PIAY* | Detroit I oday s Games National League. New Yprk at Chicago, ston at Pittsburh oklyn at St. Louls. Philadelphia at Cincinnat! American League. Chicago at Philadelphia | Howard: Shanks, veteran infielder, | Now light heavies, with not even #| McNeil, Gaiser; — throe-base i , . i Detrolt replaced Aaron Ward at second and| county title at stake, share a $175,-| Lucas; double p seers als T yew. 2 rk - 30 young Benny Bengough took Wallis |000 purse, which seems like a sad stolen bates, Bib : 3 Schang’s place behind the plate commentary on the gullibility of the , Gray; McGrath; base on balls exas Standard RY mn oe Fipp's playing has been e! public, BCOreKe Spas Dee way BW a Team— w Gehrig has been ready for months left on bases, Midwest Office, ‘ +a} , |\Game Runs Two New York - jay first-on any ball club in| ¢ , Commisaary, 5; struck out, by Ray, Won Nine Games This Year and Lost Breokiyn 2 the congéry, Higeins hated to bench Bear Clemmons 12; by Gosnell, 4; passed balls, Me- Has ar é Paakicn Pipp as long as the Pi ing one “8 eit ete ‘ was going good. But the last couple : and ait” phere eee oe The inawer as| barred in Ring}: 27 This Season, shown a tendency to break. Hug: er ae But Two; If He Keeps Pace Will Win \Extra Innings Cinsinfal St. Louls --. The Standard and Texas baseball | Chicago - St. Louis at Boston Detroit at W shingtor gins figured he could carry on an - — | fugu de the cil Clic: 3 Boston nd at New ¥ other season, however | ‘BALTIMORE, June 10.—(By The y JOHN B, FOSTER | more his recorda.+x ase and | Mine portage hth ngewe eps repped Aaron Ward !s a mighty sweet sec: | Associated Press)—Biil “Bear” Clem- (Copyright, 192! ar he ¢ " me to the tri-) the hig’ choot i poe 4 i ond baseman at his be: He is an| mone. Logan, W. Va., who Mon } | NEW YORK, Tess 10.—Walter of ¢ , w gave faptacestha’ ty Lit pe 5 neat be erratic player, howey Huggins, | day night walked from the ring tn || Johnson, the grim old + who | 9 } > the national) inning as the result of ene hit and with enough troubles as it was, left} the third round of a scheduled 12 | | was so tragically buried t ro-] game and t UL mayor com> | two mutts in the Hinth inding. btm in. round boxing bout with Willlam L, || mantleists of baseball before tt f e quit. Johnson tn att | END, mute inning. aC: to | Schang has ‘played out, his, string. | "Young" Stribling of Macon, Ga., to- final gar p : | sgeekeueene” @ Steve O'Neill was signed with the|day was barred from the ring for be ec y 1924, is now engaged In the pa 100. by the end of t his 5 neteenth | mere py bic Re biriet tre _ {dea of céileving the former Ath-|three months in eighteen states by If you have some question to} | of showing up his mc by a| year in ¢ i eS bail ht Warman tara te letic and Red Sox ba This| Latrobe Cogswef, president of tho| |®S% about baseball, football, box) | brand of pitching ¥ srests | « living player \ hay, @ com: | oe tiie ib perc 4 still in the hope that the old ma:| National Boxing association, Clem: ing or any other amateur or pro! | that he means to lead league tn | n lead for a possible tie with pee a, 1b. fians seo chine, with these added parts to|mons also was prohibited from enter. | | fessional sport— = victories this sedson, whet the | ¥ And nab ead Ere Ps ee engihen it, wowld surviye one ring in Baltimore for an ins Write to John B, Foster, on} | Washingtona win ¥ | ste a a tea | Warber, 40-0 ea more campaign ng’s batting te period. Clemmons failed to | | baseball. Rc Beh or not. Blaney, If cS ven has been atfocious, however 1a blow throughout the fight Lawrence Perry, on amateur Never in the history of baseball madd 2.2% ~s sports, and ae Re teaae 1° hide Pont, a8. @ 2 923"6 Fair Play ou boxing and other! | i o\6 loquaciously t tt Roach, p, 40017 professional r haar Sinrikonsa Hees tie rw er YB grag ites pang Tribune, 814 ding, 2 ner . - K the expression “Back fi i] 2 ' ° t I : 1 to Nature” must have | pe r ; Been asked where to go pyright, 1 Ceepan, Se ’ | he would t saard, 1b for a really good cigar. ‘ Q—Batter strikes at the first ball | one | 4 y : whethed s60 Amnaaiately stepe’ G46) dobnson Wan. creaiten National League Stanton, rf, --.--- Webster is made of ‘ of the box to dry his hands 80 48| thing from. ner r Ph | Bhophard Nature’s finest tobacco. td ensure a firm grip on the balls!.and {t was freely asserted th ' nine | Shephera, H Tho pitcher throws the ball to the| had pitched his Inst big lear Oras ae ; ee of That is the reason for the plate a& soon it ts urned to| He was almost sidetracked {nt« a ; Mc¥ ; pg him and while the batter is still out | minor league, where he ¥ ‘ eee smooth, mild, fragrance | p be " ) en a re 4 milght not b e found ‘otals ores : , é [of the box. ‘Tho umpire « alls, &| been lost and miigh At Readtts sin ke which has made Webster ateike, umpire a right to | the A-tranquil and American League | onlin “ran for a mae suc n or should be | as his season with Vi ; 1 B and. sEhth ‘ . a favorite year-in and call the , the plate before | tor ae | xxMoWhorter batted tor Rader ’ “ the pitcher is permitted to pitch? Thus fa t A} eduled | eighth year-out. Try one today. You can’t be your “better Ane it alwars pro: | Walter has games and pics Na atari a tect bimeci€ 22 time ‘has not beba| tw That {s quite a Cheek tanked tandard 3 10 100 00 ; ” : called. “Unless the umpire has ans} thing any of’'the’ rest. of -e wicuon 4 Texas -...-. 000 000-r You llappreciate self”’—with a corn - seneed ' i timers Gosh gow 3 hed \ Vernon The “winiary.—Twonane Wi |! ball 1s alway six complete ga 1 - | Quiniat, Blaney and Stanton: three hie : ; 2 x at : whieh 'y tg | veghoweanty ‘well , real |base hits, Mathews h the di erence No man can be at his best man’s favorite way of banish: Hide Whin he walked a ti the feahiok-t = clog Shepherd; bases or a with a throbbing corn shoot: ingeorns, It stops the pain the e and the ump | out the moment t 1 Sineriean Association | SF ,0te Shepherd, 21 bit by piteped PLAZA ing pain tohis brait moment you put it on—ana but call thre te , 4 ¥ } ball, Lano by Shepherd; wtruck out | ; Corns put a wet-blanket on ends the corn in 48 hours. HI met returned if he tar ' tr 2 by Roach ie re ‘ vat on | 2 for 25c¢ om : . Gmnite t t i Nenana a 4 i : | bases, Standard, 7; Texas, 8; Time, enthusias pen the sr It is business-like and efficient Poet ae nei ‘a John 5 : i é ‘ Rerrvage pire sta Walked, Other sites a 2 its and sour the c t . $i Te foe dime umpire may Tt: fe-probable-that, 1 5 tite, e rae 10cand up Many pe pt t halt play but a legitimat paseball, there r “" cit | taxes the whole ner y hecide how tuch or bow tthe to eth hd Mitven st } Provid 5 tem. It makes one feel * plaster isa ec Oa aka te at eave op yses ‘eror si re } that wa star dard ed treatment. It has fue ‘ ; le . 2 Sig 4 Y a] all over and enough of the tagis twedleation to Q.—Is there a movement on foot) whole world’s s« Southern Association ‘ Anyone may ac , tout the corn. The thinking {a all in the Western Conference to com-| before the men who buried } be Seashwuterstaroatinatas + but it is bad busine led p for you at the laboratory. You pel members to restrict important | fall will dare dig him anot) Chattar a, Sy Birr | Re pe BI i the | 2 plaster te does tins rest: dates for conference opponents? ball grave, thers, rain | SAN FRANCTBCO, June 10.+(By it. Bluesjay she A.—No, but there has been much| Johnson has more rpecd this ve The Anpociated Pressh-Feur San talk that dates with outside colleges | son, ff anything, than be had last | REE ok as Francisco yachts thelr éngin of importance h hurt the epirit| year, Hin arm has been performing | 4 a. eit ean Ante | their wails unfurled were awing and intent of the Ten organiza-| pretty well afnce the start of tr . t 6 jing anchor inside the Golden G of tion | ing and St im clear that Johnna ba Palle, 4,|t00ay ready for the starting signal 4 “a | more than glad that he did .not a | w will send thent on the lonwest ROTHENBERG & SCHLOSS | Q—When Frankie’ Jerome was| through with the proj ay , \ya ng race in history, The course ral | : 5 | killed in # ring bout with Bud Tay- California Minor . ’ ors Have Wam- (i from San Fyandlaeo to Tahit, @ ee | THE QUIC A | tor, how does the result appear in| would have had worrle e thelraubaeribees, Aske the }aiats of 2,6€5 miles, At 4.30 p . : | eal —— | the record books? fave about it, Get Wampum on]. 2 final gun will be sounded, pend ‘ bo AAs a} t The farther Jolinson ¢« subscription ing the craft on thelr way. wae