Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 25, 1925, Page 5

SATURDAY, JULY 28, 1925 World Results By Leased Wire BRAVES GIVE GIANTS S ETBAGK WHILE PIRATES SCORE VICTORY Athletics Also Take Firmer Grip on Lead in American League by Winning While Senators Rest. NEW YORK, July 25.—(By The Associated Press.) — John McGraw’s ambition for his fifth straight National league pennant is being sported by the Boston Braves, cel- ar champions in John Heydler’s circuit. Against the three leading clubs, Pittsburgh, New York and Brook the Braves have played better than .500 baseball in the last series with these clubs. GRID ELEVENS BEING SOUNDED Upsets to Be Expected to Run Usual Course Next Season. By LAWRENCE PERRY. . Casper Tribune) July 25.—The big game hunters are sharpening their knives and priming thelr rifles for the fall season, In some cases, warn- ings of what {s in store for some of the tmportant football elevens have come from various sources. In other cases, no portents of rough times ahead have been heard of or dis- cerned. Thus will come those “up- sets” of which so much is heard In modern football. > William and Mary—the breath of a warning whisper is wafted north from old Virginia, Harvard has the monarchs on her schedule and ts ex- pecting a nice workout. Will the Crimson get it? She will. In fact, those who know about W, and M. say there will be more than a work- out in the stadium on Soldiers Field all three-y men, both and subs and new stars developed. They have a who is expected to be poison team he faces. The writer may be mistaken but he does not think a Jap hag ever figured on a college football eleven before. Yale ias had Chinese ball players and coxswains and others colleges have had Jap baseball players. but the gridiron sport has, until this time, not included Asiatics. Then they have developed an end at Willlamsburgh who stands six feet eight inches tall and can spear forward passes that look as though they were going to soar over the boundary walls. He is in condition when he welghs 230 pounds and is fast. Princeton, too, is sure to step into a real ball game when she tackles Washington and Lee and Pittsburgh wants to look out for the Generals. Pitt, by the way, has the biggest squad of real materia! that the Blue and Gold has ever known. Friends of Dr. Spears think he has walked into something soft at Min- nesota, With his Intricate shift and the sort of material he will find at Minneapolis the conference ts likely to see a Gopher team this fall that will be worthy Getting back ve been Jap qu to individuals, it The Braves yesterday tossed a wrench into the Giant works by slapping a £ to 1 defeat tag on the Meétropolitans while Pittsburgh im- proved its rating by -lashing the Cardinals to the mast, 6 to 3. Today the teams stand: Pittsburgh « 5234 60465 New York .. 53ST) 8888 The Washington Senators, slowed up by the Yankees Thursday, rest- ed yestreday and the Athletics took advantage of this lapse in the pro- gram to cement more firmly their position at the peak of the American heap by whitewashing the Boston Red Sox, 6 to 0, Today the Ameri- can league leaders stand: Philadelphia . $1 85168 Washington 2 64044 While the other clubs have a slim mathematical chance of over: hauling the leaders in each league, the race has virtually narrowed down to a two-team race in each instance. Dodgers, third in the Na- tional wheel, are more than one hun- dred percentage points behind the leaders, while the White Sox, third in the American league, are more than one hundred and twenty-five points astern the leader. Rabbit Maranville, playing hie first game as manager before home fans, saw his Chicago Cubs trail a flying Red comet, 3 to 1. Brooklyn and Philadelphia, additional National league entries, were idle. Ty Cobb’s ‘Detroit Typhoon con- tinued its spurt for a first division rating by trouncing the White Sox, 6 to 4. This gives the Bengals a tle with the Bro for fourth place. Yesterday's Scores American League. Detroit 6, Chicago 4 Philadelphia 6, Boston (Two scheduled), National League Cincinnati 3, Chicago } Boston 3, New York 1 Pittsburgh 5, St. Louis (Three scheduled.) Western League. Oklahoma City 6, Denver 2. St. Joseph 14, Omaha 4. Des Moines 9, Tulsa 8. Wichita 15, Lincoln 14 Coast League. Seattle 6, Vernon 0. Portland 10, Oakland 0, San Francisco Sacramento 10. Los Angeles ,» Salt Lake (First game 13 innings, second 7 in nings.) American Association. Indianapolis 5, Louisville 5. Minneapolis 9, St. Paul 3. 8-5. Che Casper Daily Cribune , | A SECOND WILLIE KEELER Looms Up in Ty Tyson, Louisville Batting Wizard By NORMAN E. BROWN, “Wee Willie” Keeler, always has held a place alone in the baseball sun because of his remarkable ability to place his hits. Keeler showed uncanny judgment during his years with Baltimore. Brooklyn and the New York, Yan. kees, to drop the ball just over the | heads of the infielders or thr them as they jockeyed to “outguess him. Because of this remarkable ability he set a batting record that probably will stand forever. For elght c tive years,‘from 1894 to 1901 h lected 200 or more hit never hit lo son. He boa those eight y During this other record th nds. In 1897, April to June 18, he appeared in 44 games and hit safely in ey one of them. | came the nearest of any big league | player to this reco: a fe years ago when be went a stretch of 41 games | without missing his daily bh Keeler demonstrated y the value of accurate place hitting. | There have been few who came close to imitating him, however. The new generation have heen paying more attention to slugging than mpiontio | | Jeorge Sisler hitting. But those who have seen Ty Ty son, outfielder of the Louisville team | of the American association, tn ac | tion, say tnat he h: many of the at tributes of Keeler. Tyson, a “reformed” now being sought by no less than four major league clubs—with the White Sox on the inside track, it is | sald. } But for the fact that the Louts- | ville team headed for the A. A part with him now. As it is, Man- part with him now. As it {s Man- ager Joo McCarthy insists on the young man sticking at his job—and bat—until the curtain {s rung down in the A. A. show. Tyson {s hitting over .360 and his hits have drawn comment through ‘his ability to place them. Opposing fielders have found {it impossible to outguess him. He comes closer to hitting them ‘where they ain't,” as Willie used to say, than any one the minors at last have seen in years. Manager McCarthy of the Colonels is pitcher, him," best the big show says Knebelkamp. I ever saw considerable. Tyson was hitter as well minors today | “There aren't four outfielders in | mc who can beat | “He's the is saying pitching today Which t Tr Tesonw r the Louls bold enough to call him the greatest | ville team in 1918, a youngster, when as outfielder in the the war broke jed I ‘ut, When he return- he found he could make y working aveekdays and ing industrial ball on Saturdays, His batting attracted the attention of the Louisville bosses and he was to to the me | pla return #i46 World Champ Among Newspaper Men =) SOR ++ be shotgun, has rightfully been accused at times of handling things in a high manner, Thelr little habit declaring champlons in © fame manner that most lodge committees onas s been rather ing. ver-the-less, some of their moves are highly commendable. I felt i'%o giving three. rousing # when I read they had cut Paul nbach’s part of the receipts of decide PAGE FIVe First in News SPEAKER FORGES AHEAD OF TY COBB IN HIT COLUMN; HORNSBY’ STILL SUPREME IN NATIONAL CHICAGO, July Press.)—With the 1 easing past the half w —(Associated cer ant race | 93, y mark, vet- | M per Of Ali Events \INGENTINI TO -QUTFOR TITLE (Chilean Returns From South America With erans of the leagues—Cobb, Speaker; t t r . Hornsby, Wheat and the others in r with | aay Ai bi ) habit of smacking the ball in- ‘ | New Ambition. dustriously, e little danger of mp ru ES losing their urels. t | ay F Figures of the American league, I fe ane Shoe els a made public today show Tris Y t : Copa ea yay Speaker of the Indians has the In I s, I 5 try Wee dian sign on his old rival, Tyrus tladelt a; t returned from South Amer. Raymond Cobb. Speaker, stepping t I SUNN co WrOlIRaNNehLiba <OEE Ee {nto the lead with an average of , Bost { Sd eh, tha eect Teatentle 404, gained three points in a week] ¢ r t| Sie aeons a i be a with Cobb t ith .40 eight t Hi x Hes : Ril Bs kop a fellow fly | thr 1 1 e : € > go with his 5 Al M t the world, has Harry Rice, the . r | r rth retire J eo Louls, who had | jn front f Wict full of am is pre f the of i 1 " f r ays th he very first suffered a lc 13 at t t slipped trom ¢ to ge ea geile Reaita 0e Hen Tew Tae ne with .385. George Sisler, thé Br }ioneys ; mee | xevor 18 wi immy Goodfich, the manager, moved into fifth with .872. | Syyjocy jo nox | commis Johnny Mostil, White Sox outfleld- | ¢,0°" 8 = Rai er, has been displaying speed on ‘dea * cag | NERS a the base lines in a sensational man te nite? Ra UR hh? Lathes own) head ner. He stole five bases, and fs out I ar jee, ORES ut as & ma I Luis has been in big comp: in front with 3 Ho also has cue 4 Meche: i ¢ 4 ae Gate " crossed the plate more often than. *) 4 + | a Be hiss aso! y other player, his sheet showing . © idea ts to put the 4 f | and Goodrich on the card at the 2 runs. Montes, enee soar i0n | Boas Ken Williams of the B 8 is ieee eaney, Rhee heer making headway in his attempt to “i n Since fans are demanding carry off the major league hor | fe attractions | throughout i n honors. He smashed out a pait E these daye, this looks like a goo of four baggers during the week : > going into a tle with his towngman, A bab y | quite Hornsby of the Cardinals, for the z to ntint. Samms major league leadership. Each has 1 would view with made 24. Other leading batters i kel B j ‘ r nm and bg ir oe Wingo, Detroit, Lamar, Phils r ) IS rris nuse of Sid's speec delphia, .364; Cochrane, Philadelphia, 3100 yr wy: But he probably would try to keep 363; J. Sewell, Cleveland, and Hale, way from the Chitean’s right. Lad Who Won Flag for Team Philadelphia, .361; 9. Rice, Washing +359; Simmons, Philadelphia eveland, .356; Com ; Fothergill, Detre In the National league, Hornsby, the Cardinals’ leader, tumbled fr 410, a loss of 17 markers However, the league’s 1924 batting champion {s {n no immediate danger ot being overtaken. C, Wilson, catcher of the Phi retains second place with .382, one t in front of Jack Fournier of the Dodgers.’ Milton Stock, also of the Dodgers, slumped eleven points and now is fourth with .879, Hazen Cuyler of the Pirates {5 nearing the CHEYENNE AND FORT | COLLINS GOLFERS 70 t song and dance act with & Marullo of New Orlear fight was |! round when the feeling had become general that Berlenbach, newly crowned Ight heavyweight cham- pion, was mak farce out of It instead of giving the public their money's wor Chief boxing ams’ re inspector Platt Ad- | rt that, in his opinion, neither fighter was trying to do his best, aided the commission in their The only criticism that might be attached to the move was in the size ot the cpt. The commission with third of the purse due Ber- He ought to have received IT am f un be the necessity that the of fighting impressed upon most boxers Jted in the ninth | MEET IN’ MATCH PLAY CHEYE Wyo, July 25.—] Trenty members of the Cheyenne Country club wil! motor to Fort Col- line Sunday to meet the members ef the Fort Collins club in a match play tournament. The Fort Collins course {s 18 holes, and is recognized ag one of the best | in the Rocky Mountain region. eA atte 1 LANDER PEA CROP IG PROMISING; PERMANENT PLANT IN PROSPECT just purchased for a record price for. class C players Arthur “Lefty” Brown of. the Ardmore Western Association team, He The Brooklyn Dodgers have | Club Standings AMERICAN LEAGUE Wi tats Pet. 5 ee 1 8788 4844 2 49 6 616 Detroit 48 45 (BB Cleveland . 41 624 a3 53 418 64 ats NATIONAL LEAGUE Clut Ww L Pet Pittsburgh 44.608 New York 3 590 Brooklyn 43 500 Philadelphia 45.488 St. Lou 47 472 Chica 49 448 Boston 64 Ais CLINTON LESTER WINS 1 FIGHT AT MINNEAPOLIS Word was received toda from Laeb Saffro, promoter of fights in the Twin Cities and head of the Saffro Club of Minneapolia, that Lester of Casper, knocked ene Johnson, weltereweight on of the Twin Cities, in the nd round of a #ix-rourd bout at bia Heights t week | Lester, who is well known tn Cas. | per, having fought at the Elke and put up a fast tight and 1 the black man with » through their pocketbook | a nant early: ca) het eeong would appear that Brown hasan all-| Columbus 9, Toledo 4. | virtually pitched the team to a |! 4 BRANES te EE America end in pickle. His name {*! a¢iiwaukee 7, Kanss City 6. i | flag the first half of the season | results try @ Tribune Ct Stifler and those who enjoy seeing \ #8 LANDER, Wyo., July 25.—T. w.| by winnng 17 out of 18 games! gifted athletes in action are advised International League. Pat Hopkina, western manager of the | to keep their eyes on this young] fajtimore 3, Jersey City 2. eh eae ee John H, Allen Seed company; W | man, Buffalo 4, Syracuse 1 | B. Lu .s, vice president and treas Sere ere Let Rochester 3, Toronto 0. | urer of the company of Sheboygon Providence 3-1, Reading 145 a Wis., Hugh Davis, warehouse fore- , Gam man of the St. Anthony, Idaho, plant Today s es Southern League. ; Se ed @ some question to| | and Talcott Hopkins, Grant Powell Atlanta 4-1, Little Rock 3-2 Aa ¢ whose famoous comic “Just Kids," will amuse readera o ask about baseball, football, box-| | "4 George Walker, employes of om Chattanooga 9, Mobile 4 the Ca: fay Tribune, is an amateur bo: much skill, When 1 | Jing or anyother amateur o: the seed » have arrived National League: Birmingham 7, Memphis 5 Philad: few years ago, Ad sparred freq with Lew Tendle jocal spart—~ | | Lander to} over the territ Cin ti at ¢ cage ~ hville 9, New Orleans ft th tv mp ( te { on . .* 1 that the ¢ tf at Chicago. ashville 9, New Orleans fiat 5 > for lightwelg " h Betta tS Jolin Bi Womer) ‘ou } ‘in such good ‘ Be Texas League. testi ea siaifice’ waa a slp ‘ " ple PRE vf j Ford, 1923 Touring Dodge Roadster phia , Dalles 6, Bousion 4 : | ; eee re ¥ Worth 4, San Antonio 3 kidding” ¢ | ea lel that has American Leaghe ta Falls 10, Waco 9. : i: re . xing pee bard | | Official tt aint ( od ne ad very goodcare, The Washington ét Mew Zork | newspaperme remarked persp . $14 World E Lf ay 5 aoe Es ; good. $98.00 engine is in good shape. Boston at Philadelphia, a stamped, seitiag.| | %® located in the wool wareh $15.99 per mc lop and upholstering mped, sel g the Johnso Greer , show some ‘ Grossed envelope for your reply. eps f- o.; oe wack Ford Coupe ' TRS SGP but with |_| Panien, | The machinery wh att | I a small amount of repair | QUESTION—When will Jimmy| be required in operating the plant » model, good tir \ 2g for s BARGAIN | F | stattery be of age and ‘eligibte for | Will bo installed ready for tho tis | Late model, good tir will be good for a long | hieiar Bositet pea harvest. From then on the motor in good shape; a tin Only $110.00 down BUICK HOLLYWOOD — Teddy O'Hara,| A woman's way, t eaine catties resvoeen ma ma ANBWER—He was t noe ite ie he will, te rae? ane Pate Puy $110.00 | and $17.98 per month, Demonstrator San Francisco lightweight won a de-| pression oftér F I | feel that 2 ball has be ade | gus thus he of ag i ple oF Pl down 98 pe es, St. | tes omes and lovers « n | ext 1 live of re ext t tting their crops into t wr | cision over Jonny O'Bonnel of St. | states, hom : nolaiy’ dark. thank reShe | ‘The lease on the J 4 montl , ‘ 4s. LIKE NEW | Paul In ten rounds settled wit ed it ey ES RE enter reaae | “0H ee fe Oldsmobile Six ae to work things © myster o has caused most ‘ > es — Batter hits to the | Greenous sate ee ‘havenile . cath ee Ht . At a 80 Per Cent | SAN FRANCISCO—Tommy Cello, | lous way “a | sta te t as t third baseman The ball ¢ oven In| ey SR ce er ennsinee: Chevrolet Supe rior Cylinder Piccnk ; now we cite the case the | change ong } era to ° nner, going n noc. | T company desires no aw Reduction in Price | San Franclaco, won ie eit Prey get’ distance Int ond base to third base, Third base: tl@ itself down to « temporary es- | Pouring Touring, early model, | . , e b t h hey w t te}! t } . ¢ 41 mS | 1 Py dag OO The ® ed Tha t fields the ball which bounces Hahment «wh they mig scate aS been driven with three new tires, new Casper Buick Co. | weight site Yermee < i of ‘ atl f his glove and hits the runner, | bere and therefore allow for an « Tires are gc pistons and rings; needs 132 North Wolcott | NEW YORK—Jack Delaney, light | who lifted the tea t | 1 by th At | Was the ranner oot for Interfering | largement an od ishek Raval a good and + a coat of paint. $82.50 Phone 2260 heavy welaht. of Seicsn eel Wid inne Tat Load Waving” bait suas |4NETH tal iene os of hee ents i thas [OF fo; The pee ipment $140.00 dos ’ ow and $14.05 ack Bi o burs Bs hc ia y ge These me t field ¢ , t} t | anticipates surpr : enim t, “4 P, nq d tor the n ORA, Ml,—Tiger Flowers, At- | bor , a "| Enough m © secured to « ile F whi or T i ’ AURORA, Dleigte wlewrere. At | oat chiflegs hago MPa Some ‘ ; |} nous may be secured to Oldsmobile Four-Cylinder Touring Car Tonnecticut Italian. b he tear a intl era in ler in the | } Bogash, Connecticu Ge lade ‘weeks Pai ng t nain rea-| QUESTION—Does punching » reg: | ters in Lander in the near fut j@ This powerful machine is in our shop being thoroughly up hintiig at a possible change In plague of mer punching bag increase hitting | ee overhauled and painted. It will be an exceptionally he agement ) } 3 ; Now Mrs. Dunn has settled those old star ts] ANSWER—No, it merely increased | good buy. It will be good for at least two years of rumors. How? f n| speed im hitting and accuracy. To A de eeeier good hard usage without any expen . THE 4-DOOR By signing Manager Speaker for teher of the Micht add foree to punch, work with a OUR ESSEX | ext season while this present one gue has been| heavy bag filled with straw or halr, j is . ‘ is In little more than half done. purchased for future deliver the} Diesen COACH We Stand Behind Our Used Cars BROUGHAM , 4 | >t Which {fs not only the most em Yankees, on tb road t fo Is there a game on Salt Creek Busses phatic way of halting all future ru-| Wernke got his start w a pinch hitter was sub: 6; nut @ concrete way of express trang s team ¢ for another pinch hitter? Leave Casper, Townsend Hotel moras but @ concrete way xpr Gran " Deli 4 1.02 ’ tae Xk ing her faith in Speaker league ur D ‘ ¢| That ts, after the pinch hitter had a | elivere at $1,025, 8a. cine pit gceg we In the Hudson Line eee Jex-Gian credit for te the | strike another batter was put in? | CAaPER! A ats o Sa ree ye Muth. being stil! ¢ home | rudiments ANSWDR~-That has happened in | o 5 wonderfu -- 4 , le. Babe Ru cing ¢ hor ppened in| ay i ‘ Box. ma 1 p,m. and 5 p.m. superb buy, $1,825, de- 9) Bare Mush. veing sul! the home eat i najor league baseball, but as euch | ‘ 550 East Yellowstone Phone 236 Express iy Rie dike i ily livered to your déor. hitter that ever lived, {s qualified to] The New athie | Uhings are not recorded in records. | six at a wonderful price. ( ri Galt Cree! anspor’ w minut t at, on the | minsion, xing ew | being only ine! ts of the game, 1 y j " , talk a few minutes, at lea rn gin | being gam 5 BAGGAGE AND EXPRESS sa Oe oes Eki aden be bio! Sete whois make Watn/ [REBT DOE ahle ta aivé exact, irene: Jpen Evenings and Sunday TELEPHONE 144 wastes Bh Red i 0 soi Sadniae puis aad 0 cawehore buetaces |