Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 6, 1925, Page 6

PAGE SIX Jack D map. York State Atl up or shut up want ar | World Results By Leased Wire OF DEMPSEY-WILLS RING FIGHT — Threats of State Commission Matched, With Announcement by Champion That 11> Won't Battle in Gotham. vyweight champion, floored by the New etic Commission's latest edict that he “put wants to fight Harry Wills but he doesn’t y of the lucrative revenue from such a match to go to the coffers of the Empire state = THE TRIBUNE Che Casper Daily Cribune SP EW YORK ELIMINATED AG OGENE | He Gets Belated Chance to Catch for Yankee Outfit HAPPY BENNY AGE OF SPORTING NEWS | ‘SPORTS DONE, BROWN TINE FOR AEN John matters stand now , The Associated Press.) v York state off his pugilistic LEADERS GIVEN DAY OFF IN Tht = = [a aa ,— rc— ee | = ara [ | | oe | crs Cardinals Smother the Braves With Hornsby Holding Bench. | und a title match between De and“ Wills. is tn a badly tangled The New York s ruled it will prompt | situation, af eal commission | | or promoter who attempts to dick his ser before he steps | up and signs for a match with his countered by sa. ywhere except | Jack ik state, Kearns, |< is still under contract Demp- | 8 Manager, although the cham 1 mounced his intention of ‘transacting his own business fired an unexpected broadsid y from Chleago ‘ yesterd Kearns intimated that he would | Journey on to New York after a bit | of business in Chicago is completed and sign Demy for a mateh wit! Wills, “Next to Doug's Magi HEY don’t have magic carpets these days — but who wants one as long as he can get Con- oco, the Balanced Gasoline, for his car? “Know why folks call me Zippy Motors? Watch the way my car starts; how it tackles hard grades; how it eats up miles on a long trip, and you won’t need toask. I keep both myself and my car happy by using Conoco Gasoline all the time—that’s the real reason.” “T never figured costs on trip by magic carpet. I have figured gasoline costs, though, and next to free transportation a good car on a regular diet of Conoco Gasoline is the most economical thing there is. Not a single weak link in Conoco’s power chain— 6 . , hence greater economy and satisfaction CONTINENTAL OIL COMPANY Producers, Refiners and Marketers CONOC Reg. U.S. Pat. Of. “Balanced Gasoline Conoco Coupon Books are offered for sale at all Conti- nental Service Stations. They are & great convenience in many ways. Accepted at Continental Service Sta- tions and by dealers’ generally c Carpet. ye would attempt to steal a base, Few | jenough do go as It Is. . *| Question—A'ts batting and ts given | cy, AMBRICAN LEAGUE | base on bulls. He walks to first | puiiageiphia 6 38.60 | base, touches the bag and dashes for | wu snington bie erat second with no play being made on | Gicago ahs yaa | him while the cateber holds the ball. | o¢ Louts _ ~ 61 ‘505 | Is he entitled to the bag or must he Detrott Nt 60 “490 | 80 backe.to ftret? Cleveland 4 490 Answer—He {8 entitled to the baz: | sew York The ball is in play and the catcher | Boston __- was asleep, Tho fact that he ts elven j first base dces not imply that he can- NATION | not go farther providing that he can} ¢qup— make it), Pittsburgh ae New York Quostion—What ts meant by a] Gineinnat! fighter taking a ‘diver’ Brooklyn Answer+The term is applied tol gt. Louls one who felgns a knockout and takes | phitadelphia — the easiest, way out before the ter: | Chicago _- mination of a contest. Boston __- OIL CITY LEAGUE Club— Pet. Call for an Burlington 916 Els *--_- 637 Sex Standard 364 THE BIGGEST SELLING | Texts ‘300 LITTLE 6-CYLINDER CAR || (s/o 250 ‘AT $1,025 CASPER. » | Play during the period which is spe- | almost as much time out as ured, however, he could give “reddy 4 run for his money. Al De Vorm another youngster, had de | parted | Old» Wallie, however, | catching $1 gameg that year and Hofmann got the call in Benny had to be content with breaking Into parts, at least, of 19 games, In those contesis*he showed his ability jas a catcher, but hig batting hurt | his chances, QUESTION BOX If you have some question to ask about baseball, football, box Ing,Qr any other amateur or pro | insisted on fessional sport— | | Write to John B. Foster, on} baseball, | wrence Perry, on amateur 8, and | ‘air Play om boxing and other | ofeesional sports. All are epe | correspondents of the Casper sune, $14 World Building, New | York, Enclose a stamped, self-ad- trersed envelope for your reply. {| & | 19 (Copyright , Casper Tribune) Question—Runner on third. Bat- ter iy called out on strikes. Is it not true that the ball is “not in play” until the succeeding batter takes his position at the plate and the pitcher is also In position? Answer—The ball is always in ecified. If it were not there would be here is game and base running would be re- duced ta a farce because no runner (MEDALIST IN Graw must limp through the mainder of the current season. witli a onearmeds pitching staff, so t¢ epeak.. For at this writing Art Nehf the only really dependable consisten southpaw the team has boasted ir the years of has yet fo win his tewth y re- Ss reign, seems to. be It is to be hoped that the trouble | [Shane ers cit First in News Of All Events Toes) in their is chronicled Yankee: rebuilding revamping proc h | have given tl ed receiver his un- | » | conditional releas | A the end of | t| Ste = league pemeseeee n |concerned, But he n call his Chance to Be Runnerup | | | inc acitated for sonie time. enough for a lifetime. the big fellow seema to do hie best [ers the game hax ever producea,| Uepends ‘on Showing only agajnst one or two teams. He | OF Pe pete durable as well | ofe of the | Against Giants. And ‘he s with Nehf's arm isn’t one thac wi i TSS : end his pitching days. He is, how SN ET - By JOHN f Mai aaa | ever. old enough to become suscer |i oi. of the armor he wore, ne a NEW YOR Aug. 6.—If the | | tible to sore arms, and ft may ae ee te et ry 28 8] cinnati Nationals can show ‘ux | that his inactivity now with mark | /°" hata pia wv nd in check: | strength aint the Giants in th eee the end of his big league career,» | NS Would vay seriés scheduled for this week at Cin {met ‘em coming in—usual'y on his pds may enter the Na: Us BLossomuen into A On| He has deen in the big show 11] knees, Crouched in front .of the pearaninuitarit ‘conten Hitter LAST Yeae years and with the Giants even. | right in the bi runner's | de nd almost surely will come in He joined the Braves, from Terre ve would wait for the ball. |e eve for the rufiner-wp po. Haute in 1915, the year after George tucked it in his mitt hel cici EA EOE SBS PUREED UD Stallings had performed his miracle | would drop to the ground and let| feat with the Hub team. Art bai | the runner ‘come into him standing, |,, 1 °e Giants on Monday were dea rosy visions of collecting a slice of| snixes first, or any other way the | the hardest blow, indirestly and series melon his very year up. | pase Spaas aideatepping. | CEt!Y», that. they have ‘sui 1 du History, however, relates how Pat| Fans got as big a kick out of ing the entire m. They lost te Moran and his Phillies threw while losing only eight. The -n) year he broke even with 15 victor and defeats and after he had won few the following year, 1919, the Gi }ants grabbed him at a reported price of $55,000, He wound up that a total of 17 vic In 1920-he we ark of his c His victories in part in the winr n with camp: 1 games—the b Ir ‘) payment for Mark Koenig. » Benny has had his inning. He has broken into well over 40 games at present and ts ying up to the expectations of Huggins. And if he holds bis present pace he will be one of the men around whom the Yankees will construct a new team. Thig reconstruction will be started in earnest toward the close of the season. Benny hails trom N.Y. of his Whieh, vatcher tions. Niagara Falls, Ho's a quiet chap—does most talking with the big mitt after all, is the way a should express his emo- GOLF TOURNEY ISELIMINATED GARDEN CITY, N. ¥., Aug> 8. (Associated Press).—Nelson "Davies, of Cleveland, whose score of 147 led the qualifying field in the national public links golf champtonship yes- terday at the Salisbury course, was defeated in the first round of match play today by John J. Wall-ot Spo- kane, Wash., 4 and 3 Wall played the round tn approx! mately par, driving straight through the fairways and putting remarka- bly. He had three birdies, The lt- tle curly-hatred lnksman from the Pacific coast qualified with 156, his rounds being 77 and 79 and was not viewed as & real contender. ——————__—_ a. Club Standings for reculta try « Tribune Cliss) i Red Ad. It took Art two years to get his bearings and then, in 1917, be step- ped out and won himself 17 games a AMERICAN LI All " ries and 1flefeats. | Louis themselve e : and Pittsburg! DE ey do these days out of seeing ra outiof Joins in the league. the next nAeetp ee!ME | won a doube-hedder from Philade campaign. The net gain in or y fo was t equivalent If the Reds could come along now did in 19: there might b Yesterday’s Scores j AGUE sanies postp empty husk 2 cut of far thfs seagon, the Reds hay very poor showing against S14, ues postponed lt They have won fewer eerie | the champions tha ICAN \ASSOCIATION if other te nd wag eds’ wenk:! Indiana 4 | , nts Hg gel rae ace es In the \ Shear MANY A a first base play wa {By the | 700d of threats: which shave. bes DAY OA THE BEACH ubdue them. From the |-bouncing across the continent since — m, the Glants fig ers in the} Dempsey pped up to. the COAST LEAGUE weakness and p! league pen-| k commission and virtually ac winning record of th year.| Los Angeles 2, S:. Lake 1 | it Ined quiet yex-| ed Wills challenge, anu that {s Ho lost 13, ‘The last two campaign®| Vernon 3, Portland | ieee at Ws Aipeee che been . . Dempsey will not meet he wén 14'and 13 victories and lost | amento 0, isco ls inal rule agat the Reds. terday while had innings: | negro opponent until the shades « . 10 and four. | Klang 7, Seatt Bags Ml be Jit RE en . } Aiiey Nantel a7, | There will be little running out o It washed the four American league | have been lifted and a few In the four-year reign of the team a | Stolke, tie renene tint tees mene games off the records entirely | warm-up matches are under hie belt he, therefore. contributed 66 victor. | SOUTHERN | hower Wt ic faulted: not a tea n the first Re) Vesa, Sear tes and but 87 defeats. | 9:44l nave ave tie ults of old age and the National league swung ¢ performed one of basebs | In the four world’s series that fol ‘ | aay ise of how to, " Louls Cardinals, with | feats in this game when he lowed the victories of the s| Memphis 6-1, Atlant | play t doesn’t fal an outfield fly and’ raced't Neht won a total of four games Little Rock Birming )-4. 1 mu 1 the mechanical end, elfher. tng field to doub! unner fir one a ser! He pitched so es | managed to win four of President Heydler 1 1: By . BROWN. fore game stfrted, he) Last year Wallie was figured as|r heart-l ig. ba TEAXS LEAGUE er ns -frath {the thelr wir treak to four straight} ony ly All th to him who waits it a practice to walk from|a yeur older, naturally. There was|ever marked a world's serie as 1 | Gi rable showing by eubmerging the Boston Br Rxeet he Brer | ‘out to the plate and back—|a feeling that the youngsters, Hof- | ever, working tot Fort 2 0 And.it ts under a 14 to 2 flood | Indder, nosed out Philadeiphia, 7. to | “Bann. will tell you that, /2u8t t get his bearings. ‘Then he| mann and Bengough, would have to}and fanning tonio 18 the’ ‘tear, ia Tanen wnat AiGeeainalis Guthielder Wri, Seren iae Muceent Ban tipn cal taineaoAaaees Joined the idie ones of the bench. | bear the brunt of the burden. | But.| He lost two games in the gpenin Wich 1 ave TOR the Saath S bat anv ihe pinta “ two, Bengough joined the Yankees in| Wallle managed to hobble through in 1921 and one-each in the fol | t they ‘ooilla ; = 2 a chance to appear with ng of 1923. He had drawn | some 106 gam Hofmann drew | lowing thre AGUE ps | inn Cubs to saunter | tarity behing the plate for the New | £2 the. tile lengiiasivoc saps oR Be { oge ls Torotte | h the Giants, over the scoring rubber with the] york Yankees. And through those of the big gue ivory | the ass! gnment in SA. gure it up y : ; | J 5 | ee > tyingtahd Selnning oboe | Lala cg irdug! by his backstopping with | Tor Yourself. Benny got hig chance| And as | jesk ntinues to do| Buffalo 5-1, Baltimore 6-2. | Use CALENTHOL for Hay Fever. ey re Here le : ; ee | two campaigns the only part of his| the, Buffalo” International league | in odd innings and hopeless games. [his bit the passin; eve O'Neill, | 9S: » 8.7, Pro $2 | This ts May Feyer 3 Shapers d Immy Ring former Cincinnati | uniform that got sofled in the fray | club. Me blew. into the New Or-| Broke into the Imeup just 11 times, his Battery mate ny a year, — Rochester-Jersey . rain, + | povtti Buracharaebharad 2 Carloads of E | flinger, pd deceptive 11] was the seat of his tro! While | jeans’ cainp full of hops and hap- | Civitas Ghahee® i= _ - = = Teen Col ee or Nuecloners UBUE Cie letter see the other Yankee backstops dusted | pinegs. Also did Freddy Hofmann | Steve O'Neill, brought on to the | o® Coaches. of the sarve/w hen his wrinkles were | of the plate day after day Benny| and Georgie Artus, two other young-| Yank yard to handle the wierd Can’ Use's"Few GoodiFords ned out w ie oo _ ales he § | pa on the, bench. | sters. t | shoots of Urbatr Shocker, threatened nked from the moun; le kept ted with the! Along came Walle Schang with| to-hog the limelight for a time, but S catcher’s box, pve. his old glove, too, the » grew too warm. Schan Hofmann had had a year’s train-! felt bis y And Freddy Hot- Ing with the champions. Benny tig-| mann was sent to St. Paul as part y —to smoke at the office and I'll put in a day that'll make ’era cit up and take notice. TOM MOORE and { are the unbeatable Partnership when there’s important work to be done. Smootn, MiLp, AROMATIC and Bic, the kind of a cigar young fellows the country ove would naturally enjoy, Tom takes che edge off the hardest sort of mental strain. CAmerica’s eJavonte Se ee |