Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 4, 1925, Page 5

TUESDAY, AUGUST 4, 1925 PAGE FIVE 1 ATHLETICS IND PIRATES WORLDSERIESAS BOTH TRIUMPH Doubleheader Gobbled Up by Pittsburgh as Giants | Lose: Washington Also Is Given Setback Yesterday. NEW YORK, Aug. 4.—(Associated Press).—World’s | series discussion gripped Pittsburgh and Philadelphia again Oday as leaders in the National and American leagues sat more snugly in their pace-making saddles. oa r World Results The doughty Pirates cut terday and twice tipped over the Phillies in bristling en- gagements. Scores of three to two preyalling in both contests. Rein- forcements for the Pirate drive were contributed at St. Louis, where the Cardinals pounded Greenfield and Scott of the Giants for a 7-6 victory. ‘The net result improved Pitteburgh’s lead by a game and @ half. It required eleven innings for the MeKechnie team to accomplish the second fall of the bout, but the Philadelphia Athletics went one ses- sion more to defeat the Chicago White Sox, 8 to 2, after a brilliant pitching duel between Rommel and Faber. Detroit's Tigers timed thelr comeback against the Washington TENNIS SPLIT fo PREVENTED Tilden’s Admission of Guilt Brings End to Controversy. By LAWRENCE PERRY. Copyright. 1925, Casper Tribune) NEW YORK, Aug. 4,—At last it ts clear to all the country, or rather to all the world, that William T. Til- den is not greater than the ama- teur spirit of lawn tennis, The executive committee of the United Lawn Tennis association con- ferred with the champion on Sat- urday night and asserted the ma- jesty of the amateur cause. Tilden evidently came to the meet- ing with no case at all. It was thought he would be prepared amply to fortify lls actions and to fight for lilmself with the. shrewdness of a sea lawyer and the sheer courage of a bosuns’ mate. As it turned out, the session seems to have taken on the character of a school room scene, when the brightest scholar is brought up be- fore the trustees, acknowledge: nis guilt and is admonished by the prin- cipal and trustees, The racquet tri- umphs over the pen. Had Tilden not given satisfactory assurances he would have been sus- pended by executive order pending final decision of his case. As it is he will participate in the Davis cup trials next week and in all further important tennis features of the season. So ends—or seems to end—an fssue that seemed liable to split the nat- ional tennis body, Yes, the word fs split, for Tilden would have been backed by a faction more or less strong had he taken a recalcitrant attitude in the presence of his su- periors, Perhaps this ts one of the great reasons why he did not take such a stand. Chih Stancinns’® American League. Ww. 62 62 55 49 49 47 42 27 L 46 50 BL 54 National League. W. lL. Pet. 56 O38 596 68 40 593 63 45 541 48 (45 516 44° 48 ATS 46 465 41 428 40 er J ALL THE TIME Were Very Sore. Bothered a Year. Healed by Cuticu “T had ao gteat many pim; pimples were badly. They itched about all the time, and when I scratched them it caused the trouble to spread. I was bothered with them about a year. I months I was completely ASigned) Miss Ethel Heitman, 120 Ment your every-day toilet prepa- ions and have a clear, sweet kin, soft smooth hands, and « Ithy scalp with good hair. Cuti- ura Talcum is unexcelled in purity. 1p He. Ointment 25 and We. Telcom Be, Sold Se ae Dept B eran By.Leased Wire TALK loose with both hands yes- Senators to the advantage of the Mackmen by reaching forth a de- taining paw to set back the cham- pions in Washington, Of the nine games played yester- day in both circuits, five were de- cided by @ score of 3 to In ad- dition to the two Philadelphia-Pitts- burgh contests and the Chicago,Ath-} letics battle, the Detroit-Washington and New York-Cleveland tilts were} decided by the same figures. Box score indicated that the much maligned “Rabbit ball can be tamed by the deft pitehing arm. Aldridge and Yde had Philadelphia batters! completely at their mercy. Detroit and Washington between them amassed no more than 16 hits, Sam Jones of the Yankees scattered Seven Cleveland hits for only two | runs, while in most of the other games the tide of batt lated from pitching slab. Blake gave only six hits to the Brooklyn Robins as the Chicago cubs posted a 7-4 triumph over Zach Wheat and company, while five bingles constituted the axtent of Cincinnati's liberties with the slab offerings of Pitcher Cooney, Boston could gather but two addi- tional hits from May, of the Reds, but they clustered several of the safeties in the sixth to score three times for a $-1 victory, Van Gilder and Giard of the Browns shared the honors in a St, Louis pitching classic against the was regu: | Boston Red Sox, allowing the hub team only five hits. All bingles, however, were made against Glard in the first half of the game. Ehmke Went the route for the losers but not because he enjoyed it. Seven. teen slams were made off his delivery by the western club. RAILROADERS AND LEGION: PLAY TODAY Special Tuesday night games tn the Oil City league will be played for a few weeks In order to play off sey- eral of the remaining scheduled games and finish up the season on time. This evening. high class ball is in store for the fans who turn out, when the Legion and the Burlington enter into battle. The game will be a seven-inning contest and will be call- ed at 5:30 p. m. today, The regular small admission price of 25 cents will prevail. Both teams have a large number of followers and a record crowd is expected to pass through the gates of high school athletic park this afternoon, The Burlington team has a strong grip on the first place pen- nant, but early in the season the Legion took them into camp in .a game that was afterward protested, The veterans may repeat this after- noon, QUESTION | BOX If you have some question to ask about baseball, football, box- ing or any other amateur or pro- fessional sport— Write to John B. Foster, on baseball. Lawrence Perry, on amateur sports, and Fair Play on boxing and other Professional sports. All are spe celal correspondents of the Casper Tribune, 814 World Building, New York, Enclose a stamped, self-ad- Gressed envelope for your reply. (Copyright, 1925, by Casper Tribune.) Q—What is the best diet for a young lawyer who wishes to become a major leaguer? A.—Wholesome food, not much meat, little sweets with meals, one cup of coffee a day and under no conditions cigarettes. They are bad for the “bellows” which means the lungs. Q.—What must I do to enter ama- teur boxing contests? A.—Write to the nearest secretary of the A, A. for a boxer's appli- cation and write to the. various clubs holding amateur bouts for an entry blank. Q—Do managers as a general rule share the earnings of a fighter in the movies, no the stage, etc? A.—Yes, provided a contract binds the pair. All contracts contain the clause wherein the manager is to share in all exhibitions, contests, en gagements of any sért in which the fighter or his name during the period of his contract. pence are ene Two Poper started their career as shoemakers. Sere al STE = The sea covers three quarters cf ihe suctace of the sezthy THE is capitalized | MAKING HIT WITH SALLY’S FRIENDS “Last Chance” Pilot Builds Flag Winner; Peddle Stars NS SS —s y Ws iS g SS, (Ss CLUB IS BULTKG ALONG A GOOD DISTAICE AYBAD OF THE OTHER CLUBS: CHARLOTTE SIGNED KENNEDY WHEN OEALS FoR MORE EXPERIENCED AANAGERS BAT BIGEAQUGH Ch TO KOLO A $0 AvERAGE BY NORMAN E, BROWN ‘The stories are legion concerning the queer pranks fate plays in base- ball. We offer the tale of Ray Kennedy latest addition to the diamond book lore. Unless you have been following the doings of the “Sally” League, that hustling South Atlantic circuit comptising towns in Georgia, North Carclina and that location, you prob- ably haven't heard much of Ray, L had't until Eddie Breitz, sporting editor of the Charlotte, N. C. ob- server, started raving about him. Kennedy's story {s interesting. Last year, according to Breltz, the Charlotte club was seeking a new manager. They had a lot of pros- pects, that chose other jobs after ONE OF THE YOUNGEST AND SHREWDEST MANAGERS IN THE nedy. 1 Kennedy, who is still under] twenty-nine, took the job. When the} season ended he had his team within eight points—one game—of the pen- nant. The Augusta team beat him out. Kennedy's success was remarkable in view of the fact that he had a team composed of youngsters—like himself. ‘This year the skeptics were doubt- ful of Iennedy repeating. He, said nothing, but -knuckled down to his fob, At the latest reports the Char. lJotte club had a léad of several games and seemed pointed toward the pennant, With the season nearly two thirds gone Kennedy's team boasts the dis- tinction of not having lost two games considering the Charlotte offer. As a last resort the club turned over the management of the team to Ken- SECRIRD ONE BROWN in a row all season, They haven't lost an extra-inning game (or hadn't when this was penned.) And, what As this is written Tony Lazzeri, shortstopping sensation of the Salt Lake City team of the Pacific Coast league, is booked to become a mem- ber of the New York Yankees. If he does his arrival at the Yank. town camp may be the signal for one of the most interesting tests in baseball. The Yankees now have Paul Wanninger, the rookie whose bril- liant playing spelled the end of Iterett Scott's reign at shortfleld t still The veteran “Deacon” mig be continuing his record run of ¢ secutive games had Huggins been ithout such a youngster to send ir the breach, Wanninger is one of the best natural inflelders dug out of minor leagues in many years. goes to the right and left He like a veteran—and so many of the young- sters are one-way fielders. Now, according to reports, Laz- zerl is coming to challenge Wan- ninger’s right to the position. Lazzeri brings with him, as his main asset, not a brilliant fielding record so much as a home run hit: ting reputation. Up to a recent date he had slammed out just 25 of the cireult babies. That this home run hitting isn't any flash in the pan 1s indicated by the fact that Mr. Lazzer! socked 28 of them in $2 games last sea- son with the Lincoln, Neb., team, CASPER CHAMP TAKES LEAD IN GOLF PLAY SCOTTSBLUFF, Neb., Aug. 4.— Glenn C, Littlefield of Casper, Wyo., state goif champion, led the field by nine strokes in the qualifying round of the Scottsbluff invitation tourna- ment. Littlefield shot 69 and 71 for a total of 140 strokes for the 36 holes ,his nearest competitor finish- ing with 149, National League Drooklyn at Chicago, New York at St. Louis. | Uhiladelphia at Pittsburg! American League Chicago at Philadelphia Cleveland at New York Detroit at Washington, Pt Louis at Boston, where he wound up the season, after starting it with Salt Lake. He had collected some 16 homers with the coast outfit. Which gives him a total of 44 for the season of 19 Of course, this slugging isn’t his | only asset, He is one of the fastest men in the Pacific Coast league and has a wonderful whip, But Wanninger is f: a £000 | thrower and a h | Now— | Will Huggins, tn Yankee tear ek dering such as Ruth Meusel, Pipp, et al, gaye him in the heyday of the Yanks’ reign? 0: will he build a great defensive, | speedy team that will shock the| opposition by its versatility? If he seeks, first of all, a slug-| ging team, Lazzeri may draw the | call at short. On infield ability | Wanninger has nothing to fear. So Huggins’ decision regarding the shortstopping job will be quite significant, Huggins won there pennants for New York with a team of sluggers. how the Yanks floundered & ragged, losing ball club, when | their hitters failed to collect their usual base hits, Will he build again for a ging army that will drive the position before it? «Or will to mold together a well ba smooth flelding, versatile ball This will be answered next son and possibly Wanninger and I . slug op sea y his decision on ert, | e-. ew York sport scribes repeat after day that Jack Dempsey is picking a setup in selecting Bartley Madden for a tryout oppo nent. Why pick on Dempsey after what they have stood for in the line of setup bouts for champs and so-called “New York champions’ in Now York? ———— SEDALIA, Colo.—Stephen 8B, Pickett, secretary and general sales manager of the McMurty Manufac- turing company of Denver, ended his life Saturday night on », lonely road near here by shooting himself, The body was not discovered until | Sunday. BUTTE, Mont.—Happy” Peter- “on, Butte pioneer, died suddenly \fter being stricken while automobile ‘ding. MORRISON, Colo.—Clifton Rf. Grock of Denver, seriously injured in @ fall from a precipice in Bear Coase SERYOR: | agreed, | The fans want hitting, it is} Notte scheduled, But Huggins probably will recull DICK KERR TO BE REINSTATED IWALKER MEETS BRITISHER SOON By FAIR PLAY, (Copyright, 1925, Casper Tribune) NEW YORK, Aug. 4.—In the pres. ent week the pugilistic affairs of Mickey Walker, the Kereighead lad, will be to the fore. Next Friday he meets Bermondsey Billy Wells, of England, in the ring at Bast Chicago, Ind, Billy is one of the nicest boys there is, clean, modest and a real fighter. So it is a shame that Mickey will | *° be likely to do to him with his wick- | 4 would have an easier time with Shade than would Walker, as a man who fights the way Dave does is made to order for Greb. It looks now as though Jack Kearns would not put in an appear- ance when the New York state ath- letic commission meets on Tuesda Dempsey has made it clear in b telegram and letter to the commis- sion that Dapper Jack represents him no longer and it would not im- press the august boxing body much were Kearns to sign for the cham- pion to meet Wills. It might, were the perfumed one to put up a substantial forfeit. But can anyone see Kearns doing that? The answe one ANDERSON AND a AVNORS had more remarkable, d being shut out. Kennedy has sold three of his | prices. Last fall the Detroit club bought Cleo Carlisle, young out- MEET TONIGHT seenys they esca' fielder. Detroit scouts likened Car- lisle to Ty Cobb in fielding style. Carlysle is now out on option. This year Kennedy has peddled Art Ruble, slugging outfielder, to the Tigers and “Red” Barron, Geor- gin Tech gridiron star and another member of the outer garden crew, to the Boston Brayes, Both are for fall delivery. CLEVELAND, Ohto,, Aug. 4,—(By The Associated Press)—Pete Sar- miento of the Philippines, and Eddie Anderson, Wyoming bantamweight, Principals in a sensational bout here two weeks ago, meet at Olympic a. tonight in a ten round bout His team, thanks to the bap tied Mea <3 snyate aries ota ottgri Sadar It will be their fourth meeting. In Sy: their last contest each scored three cote and other sluggers, rangs as one of the heaviest hitting aggrega- tions in the minors. ows, WOMEN GOLFERS TO CONTEST WOMEN SPORTS First in News *' Of All Events = ——> HONORS IN ‘TOMBSTONE’ PLAY bBU a r er has exhausted Jeourse. When pla tted her she wil the total strok Opening pla mbston o iT Is sol uled ie oO he o h Scheduled for Fri- [Ratt Secugue’s le or the ont haw . A ournout complet the round will be day Night. Rune declared the winner, Under rules out ed f h W. F. man of the t + tolirna t memt sand Mrs. T committees ané R. Cooke. the « 8. nday, his third in ar Wheat, who ha¢ 1e times at bat first trip to the but when he came up tr inning he poled a home ox made his cireut 3lake was on the SPORT BRIEFS, NEW YORK, Aug, ocilated Press —The (By United States rmy four, international military | ed body punches. Billy is @ good) Polo champions and twice former! NEW YORK—Babe Herman, lead fighter and Mickey is a great one, | Winners of the national title, | ir atherweight nger won @ There is the difference, It look yery | Will seek the latter cre sain in decision over Lew Hurley. 6 much as though Walker will figure|the tournament starting Sat- York in ten rounds. in a big fight in Brooklyn against | urday at Rumson, New TI eS Dave Shade. Junior championship was NEW ORLEANS—Young Marulle Mickey will beat Dave as will|Year by the Midwick ¢ £ Deljof New Orleans knocked out Jef! Harry Greb should the negotiations | Monte, C Smith of Bayonne, N, J., in the eley with Walker fall through, which is enth round, hot likely. Shade can beat a lot of! CHICAGO, Aug, 5.—Dick Cox,}| RYE, N. Y.—Miss Elizabeth Ryan good boys but Mickey knows what | whose home run smashes were large-| former. ( lan, now lving tr he has now and will almost surely |ly responsible for Brooklyn's victor: ned to the third rounc sive him a lacing. As for Greb, he} {es on the Chicago Nationals Satur-|in the New York state women’s ashed cut anoth: single: rnament and 5und: Cooler Wives And cooler kitchens this way QUICK QUAKER cooks in 3 to 5 minutes No hot kitchen, no muss, no bother Flavory and delicious . . . the sum- mer breakfast your appetite calls for and your health demands, cooked in 3 to 5 minutes! The kitchen stays cool, And so do you No frying, no stewing, no morning’s fuss and trouble, Just get Quick Quaker at your grocer’s. It's a new kind of Quaker Oats that’s made to order for women who seck easier ways in housekeeping, All that rare Quaker flavor is there. All the richness that made Quaker Oats famous. Cooks faster, that’s the only dif- ference. Quick Quaker All of which bodes well for Mr. Kennedy in these days when the club moguls mean axes and mana: gerin} heads drop by the wayside. Western League Denver 21; Wichita 8. Oklahoma City 8; Omaha 2 Tulsa ; Linceln 1, American League Louis 12; Boston 4, Washington Cleveland 2 Philadelphia 3; Chicago 2. (12 8.) National League Southern League Mobile 1-1, ; Atlanta 2, Birmingram 1 New Orleans Nash: Memph Little Rock Chattanooga International Leag Reading 7; Providence 11 hester 9-4; Buffalo 4-15 | Syracuse 9-8; Toronto 10-6 Three scheduled, Pacific Coast League American Association Scheduled. Texas League Antonio 4; Fort Worth Dallas 2 Shreveport 16 Vaco-Wichita postponed by 1] agree: | | ’ Duotone Duco duced by Bu IN BASEBALL CHICAGO, sociated I striking color combination ' ‘cars. Its sof: Aug. 4.—(By The As: s8)—His year of proba- ton favorable action awaits the petition of Dick 7, hero of the 1919 world’s series for reinstate- ment in organ! baseball from Which he was banned tn 1922 when he violated the reserve clause in his contract and jumped to sem!-profes- sional baseball. President Ban Johnson of the American league to whom Kerr sent @ telegraphic appeal from St. Louis yesterday, snid he would act upon {t as soon as he recelved It, After the former Chicago Amert- ean hurler receives the indorsement of the league chief, the final step in his reinstatement rests with Kene- saw M. Landis, bassball commis- sioner, BUICK MOT New Beauty for the Bett latest, smartest, charmingly enhances the beautiful new Buick body Divistow of General Meters Co CASPER BUICK CO. 132 North Wolcott St. WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT, BUICK WILL BUILD THEM er Buick lines. It establishes a new custom vogue in motor car dress. And Duotone Duco is only one of many 1926 Buick improvements. The Better Buick is on display today in the showroom of every Buick dealer. OR COMPANY, , now intro- ick, is the most and finish for motor t splendor FLINT, MICHIGAN ratios Phone 2260