Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 19, 1925, Page 7

FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 1925 . WARSITY CAPTURE TWO-MILE — @ RACES FROM HARVARD CREW . Boat House program for the Harvard Thames River, Connecticut, mile race of Freshmen elghts Freshmen eights 10:30 A. M., two miles of junior yarsity eights. 5 P. M., four mile race of Varsity eights, fale regatta today on the A. M. (Eastern Standard time}—Two NEW LONDON, Conn., June 19.—Yale won the two- ~~ ie eens eight contest today by three lengths from arvard. The official time was: Yale, 9 minutes 51 2-5 seconds; Harvard, 10 minutes 1 second, | | Yale captured the two-mile junior varsity eight race | today from Harvard by four lengths, . For the first time since a Harvard ‘ on the Thames cou jeight last won the classic tn 1920, The official time w Yale 9 min-|the crimson oarsmen are conceded utes 50 seconds; Harvard 10 minutes|a chance to win the varsity event, 2-5 seconds. The betting odds favor Yale at six More than 50,000 rowing enthus-/to five, but there is plenty of Har- fasts were assembled here today for} vard money. the fifty eighth Harvard-Yale re-| Since 1852 ‘Yale -has walked oft Katta, consisting of ee races on|with the laurels 30 times to-Har- the Thames River. vard's PECULIAR DIFFERENGES IN 1925 BASEBALL SEASON ARE OBSERVED. New York Led This Time Last Year With -.580 and Philadelphia in Cellar Had .380 Not That Close This Season ; By JOHN B. FOSTER. elbows instead of their heads. (Copyright, 1925, Casper There's a new sensation in the air "Nt NEW YORK, Juno like that of rubber burning and. it Daseball season is approxima may be that the bearings of the | third gone with the Ides of June and | Giants are ‘“het up” with friction as one-third mile stone shows some | they feel the Pirates bearing down queer flops as compared with the}on them with a speed the Pirates sime marker of the 1924 season | never showed before. In the American Leagu pw | oklyn is not playing as well as York, Bos and Detroit were kick did in 1924 but it is no worse off ing their heels in front ut this time the race for the pennant. But a year tk ago, hington | somehow suspicion is beginning to and St. Louis were in the next gr |dawn in Brooklyn that the team | and those old pessimistic bla’guards | isn't going to play any better. who couldn't see Washington with a| Cincinnati is better off than {t was multiple magnifying lens dy | at this time last year. Not much, it were beginning to sing the swan] is true, but some and the Reds would song of the rising Senators, The tail- | have been farther up in the first di- enders were Cleyeland and Philadel-| vision now if they bad started the phia, the latter being the lowest of | season with a real first baseman in- all, with friends of Connie Mack} stead of Outfielder Bresseler at tho sighing, over the profuse but appar: | initial sack. ently pointless Inbors of the Phil The St. Louis Cards are much bet- adeiphia leader, ter off than they were a year ago New York. in-the lead, had @ per-| and they are today the most danger- centage of .680 and Philadelphia, at | ous second division team,in the Nat- the other end, had .380. This year | jonal League. They have climbed yp the race isn’t that close and the rel- | from the tail end and a measly .300 ative standings are all stirred up. | until they are within sight of .500 Two teams are always hovering | and the first division, around the .600 mark, having been It would surprise folks if the Cards over .700, though there aré signs |won the pennant. Probably they that the big leads are collapsing and | won't, but-there will be no pitchers the race tightening up. and fielders walking around and com- There seems to be only one other | niaining of sore arms, with a touch club that is able to stagger around | of soreness in tha head, now tbat | Photos show a closeup of Olson with some of the beauties and, below, h : : with part of bis string. the ,600 mark and on June 15, the | Hornsby is on the job as manager. so-called — third-of-the-way mark, | Hornsby was born in Texas where there were two clubs around the|they work from 4 f m. until sun- | P¥ 6008, one around the .500s and all | set and they are mad because they ST. the rest in the .400s have to call {t a day. And that's just | 19.—What is dec Oddly enough, the New York | the way he insists that his team play Giants, in the National league, are | paseball, by almost exactly where they were at pike Ayre a eonibrAienie The cinity M4 weighing they were last year, despite the fact bebe that they started out like snails nnd Sette panine: that thelr pitehers pitched with their | Olson with his wife left || of Venice Nokomis and when || | [one hour out ran into sehe Club Standings Pall nets some question to| | first fish te ask about baseball, football, box-| | the boat, he same period last season. Pittsburghs are a lot better off t If you hi American League ng or any other amateur or pro-| | 0" Tea Pet fessional sport— til. noor } I Jelphia | ite to John B, Foster, on| | Washing ey Perry, on amateur leveland - | St. Louls — J 4 air Play on boxing and other | | Detroit - sid 441 | | professional sports, All are spe “We correspondents of the Casper | | caught Tribune, 814 World Bullding, New out and gathered the York. pistures made + National League Enclose a stamped, self-ad- “The fish weigh New York - Reston reese W. Ta Pot, | [@rossed envelope for your reply. New Yevt anny 618 y 9 577 | Question—Was Ebb Humphrey ever Salenensiiie mies no | Why wan ho dropped from. profes- Reston " ; 89 | sional baseball? What was his home | | | | | Our service and quality are un call, Troy excelled. Give us Laundry. Phone 1672W —_——o— player. There is no other record of Wampum will buy at the Fun Aucti and he was an average piteh dropped, have no record of his homé ofessional players when they quit Question.—How many men has Harry Wills knocked out and. who were they? Answer.—It would take too much men Wills has knocked oyt. Hin] Pere list of victim’ include Kid Norfolk, Salt Creek Busses Leave Casper, Townsend Hotel 8 a, m, and 1 p. m, and 5 p. m Leave Salt oo .m., 1 p.m. and’6 p, m, aA cobis Bus “Ueaves 9:30 Dee, Creek Transportation Co, SBAGGAGE AND EXPRESS TELEPHONE 144 first class fighter. York) won 2 _ Che Casper Daily Cribune World Record Catch of T arpon ‘Nets.Floridian'29.“W hoppers” j ter to the writer, ee 0 135 and 105 pounds re- spectively, the others being from. 45 weighed 155 “I used a South }and caught them on a troll line. | used an 18thread, 36-pound test lin cord zis cl med | We did not lose a ident that oc- | pound test line, lug and the only ac | curved’ was a.slight one when a fish and slightly | loses the largest fish. one monster and suddenly saw at © BINTS AND ROBINS MAKING DESPEREE EFFORTS FOR SHINS | and Robins are making desperate ef town and where was he last heard| YOUNGSTOW of? man, Cal¥ornia featherweight de Angwer,-- Minneapolis had a| ively outpointed Wilile Humphrey in 1917 who may be the | junior trips west ure concluded neh yesterda spiked the winning ,utomobile| Dim in the American association.| CLEVELA | Have no record that he was traded | heavy \ pdt Sie : (5 | in the Southern acsociation or Amert- aesbiivis Sais ‘6 oun association and if so .was he Bt, Louis ’.. aad 482 | traded by Columbus to Minneapolis? past ore : 115 | How was his standing as a piteher? Remano Know nothing as to why he was] famou inging bis strik nor of his present whereabouts. | yey, No effort 1s mado to keep trace of | ye. 12 Giants came out on vhe long end of } 18 inning brush elzion leans in from the Pfrates to two and WICHITA Stanislaus within half a game of the Reds, hold third p The Phillies tagled a § to 1 vietory over the Cubs, after having lost 11 w. Jimmy Ring limited #pace to print the names of all the| Wrestlers, were elened Sam Langford—when Bam was old, POUGHKEEPSIE—Jim Sam had previously knocked oyt| nied he had resigned os ex Harry—Gunboat Smith, and eo on] university of Pennsylvania crews as and so on. He never knocked out a] reported previously Golden Jubliee day was celebrated by the Cardinals with # 4 to 3 tri umph over the Braves |nixth consecutive win for st penoiiwnty SAN FRANCISCO—Kid Question.—What is the best record | New York hee | for consecutive vietories? @4 from Californa Answer.—In 1936 the Giants (New | fer fouling mes in succession. | fight one of which went his tenth homer YALE FRESHMEN AND JUNIOR YOU KNOW ME AL---Adventures of Jack Keefe ety ¥ THAT MAKE Me LAUGH ~ THATS GOOO— ILLINOIS ATHLETIC DIRECTOR RAISES QUESTION IN WESTERN CONFERENCE FOOTBALL RULES By LAWRENCE PERRY. pyright, 1926, Casper Tribune) EW YORK, June 19.—George Huff, director hietics at the University of Illinois, believes that in discussion of football in the west- ern conference, one primary. ques- tion must first be settled: Is the Western conference a play: ing league which obliges its mem- berg to play one another, or is it es- sentially an organization which makes the rules under which they they shall play,when they do choose to meet? “So far as Llinols is eoncecned,” writes. Mr. Huff, “the conference is not regarded as a playing league.” “The conference,” he says in a let- is not organized togsettle championships, but even if it Mesired and had the power to en- forye schedules with this end in view, it would be impossible. “Ay positive championship would be d&gided only when each team played™pine others. ‘This is man!- festly f{mpossible, The conference permits eight games mow but no team could play even that number of conference games. “With @ rotating sthedule, several Big Ten teams would not appear on a schedule and the absolute cham: plonship would be as far off as ever. he basketball situation is en- tirely different There is a rota- tion of games, but this is merely by an informal agreement of coaches, There is not the intense rivalry be- tween institutions that there is in football “This is readily seen when it is considered tht by the basketball ro- tating schedule which allows for geographical rivals for each team and places Chicago, Michigan and Wisconsin in this category for Il nola, one of these teams is annually missing from our schedule, “This eat no complaint, but I Know oumpeople would not look with the s: equanimity on a rotating foot hedule which annually de: prives us of our game with Chicago, Michigan or Qhio, three of the most prized contests on our schedule. “In the case of Chieago, it would interrupt a rivalry of more than a quarter of a century. Even with a rotating schedule in basketball in 1924, three teame—Chicago, Mlljinois and Wisconsin—were tied for the championship and IUlinois and Chi- Yesterday’s. Scores American League 1 9, Washi Ngtional League. Philadelphia-6, Chicago 1 Brooklyn 6, Pitteburgh 2 Bt. Louis 4, Boston 3 New York 4, Cincinnati 3. (18 in nings American Association Kansos City 7, Indianapolis Louteville 11)-Milwaukee 5 Minneapolis 4, Toledo 3 St. Paul 4, Colymbus 2 Coast League. Balt Lak Oakland 6 Vernon ramento 7, (14 in nings) Lom Angeles &, Seattle San Francisco 1, Portland 0 International League Reading 9, Syracuse Jersey Cit Suffalo 8 Providence Toronto Baltimore 11; Rochester Western League. Denver.14, Oklahoma City 10 Des Moles 8-2, Tulsa 6-7, Omaha 17, Wichita 6. St, Joseph-Lincoln, wet grounds Seuthern League. Memphis 73, A¥anta 6-6. Little Rock 210, Birmingham 16-7, Chattanooga 1, Naghyiile 1. Three games. scheduled Dallan 5, Ba Yort Werth 7, Moyston 5 Beaumont 13, Wichita Falls 9 Shreveport 46, Wac oe iby Lewd Wire =) THE TRIBUNE’S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS |= G. TODA By RING LARDNER WELL, MosT Bis THE TIME He Ee Luce WE'RE SUST GETTIN’ EVEN er sY. | efter month HARVARD-YALE REGATTA. IN FULL SWI First in News fi PAGE SEVE Of All Events YES, Size THAT MADE cago did not meet each other. So it will be seen that even a rotating schedule does not bring all Big Ten colleges together, nor settle the ques. tion of championships. “IUinols has arranged to play an intersectional game with Pennsyl- vania, which is highly plegsing to our alumni and students and other conference members have scheduled similar contests, More than likely f rotating schedule which amounted to anything would net have room for such games or it would not be prac tical to play them “I dv not think that our alumni and students would r n a compul sory schedule which might work oyt gome years in such manner as to make it necessary for Illino!s to play her homecoming game with some university, he excellent in standing, with whom there ts nx tradition of rivalry “For instance, I can not imagine Indiana, for whom we have only the friendl{est feeling but with whom we have not played football for 10 years, as being an opponent in our homecoming game, any more, I sus: pect, than Indiana can think of drop ping her time-honored game with Purdue to play us. “One university might have what it considered a good reason for not playing another.. There might be a question of ethics, of eligibility, of Copyright. 1925, by The Ball Syndicate, tre¥ | world on fire and that there Is nm r| big money i in Bu some rr ney fight looming up as a near-p pect, With the good old ballyhoo go+ ing full blast while Démpsey There {s no doubt bp up on this knows it better than anyone e| moving pictures are THE L LS USED CARS AT STARTLING LOW PRICES Prices on all of our Used Cars have been slaughtered in last one of them by Inventory Day, We will take our loss and swallow our medicine, but every Used Car must go. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Satisfied customers are the only sound basis When you select one of our U treat that transaction as the start, not the finish, of our business relations. OFFERS order to move ever. ing business. We are in business for tomorrow as well as today. We will be right here to see to it that you get-every dollar's worth to which.the money you spend entitles you, and to make sure that your next car will be a Jewett, Knight or conduct of players. There are some conference universities that do not desire heavy schedules. . “Three conference universities that have not appeared on our sched: ule for some time ceased to play us at their own desire. “Iinols wants no college to be compelled to play us and we do not wish to be compelled to play any untversit Today’s Games National League. Philadelphia at Chicago. Boston at St. Lout New York at Cincinnati! Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. American League. Chicago at New York ¥ Cleveland at Washington Detroit at Boston. St. Louis at Phila ACK DEMPSEY [0 WANTED FOR: TUNNEY MATCH By FAIR PLAY, pyright. 1926, Casper Tribune) NEW YORK, June 19—Now comes the move in the boxing game that everyone Who is familiar witty the inside workings of the business has been expecting ever since Gene Tun ney knocked out Tommy Gibbons at the Polo Grounds. Bfforts are being made to get Jack Demprey to come home from Kurope ice to stear ory h between him and Tun- A prominent middle-western pro- moter han booked passage for Eu rope. He is m great friend of Demp- tey's but the dope is that this time he is geting in the Interest of Tex Rickard . If Tunney is willing there i# a ehanée that the public will be asked to Invest heavily in @ bout between him and Dempsey before the enow files. Tunney fe likely to be willing. Big money looms for him, bigger money than he could make in three years of fighting Jesser opponents. And there might be a chance of his beating the champion, his friends believe. Tunnéy has been fighting month while Dempgey haw not fought ein 1933, Not until Tunney begins to slow up through age will jhe have # better chanee than now i Tunney ts » real drawing card Overland, whether new or used. You can select any of the following cars, confident that it is exactly as represented. Overland “90” $85 This touring at the above It has good tires; mo- flywheel is shy a 5 down, that’s all. tor is alright few teeth— 1924 Ford Roadster Roadsters are scarce and were fortunate to get this late good motor, tires, body ete to 8-88 Willys-Knight Chummy roadster has ‘Trede Mark Reg. UJ. & Pat ObSee sight for the champion rope. So don't be surprised! hing to see a Demp an enduly ARS, we $5 Down on any of the following FORD TOURING—-Starter, de- mountables, Newly painted; price... 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You will appreciate this car and especially the $925 THE LEE DOUD MOTOR COMPANY 424 West Yellowstone DODGES! DODGES! DEPENDABILITY! A SEDAN. It was painted be- fore traded to us and while it is a home paint job it don’t look bad, Beautiful running motor, Good tires. Leather upholster TOURING—and sa it is a peach, We will put it up against any w 1 car on the mar Tires, motor, uphol stery, paint, top, dition, everything eral con- the TOURING—This one has plat- form springs—tires are. only fair—motor is a dandy Out it goes at $500. What say? Open Evenings Phone 1700