Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 13, 1925, Page 6

PAGE SIX World Results By Leased Wire PIRATES SHOW HEELS TO GIANTS BY TAKING YESTERDAY'S GAME New York Given Fresh Setback to Place Near Cincy Reds by Late Defeat; Athletics Gain on Washington Champs. NEW YORK, Aug. —(By The Associated Press.) — The dogging footsteps of the New York Giants are becom- ing less distinct behind the flying hoofs of the Pittsburgh EVERY ‘ANIMAL HAS HIS DAY Connie’s Elephant Now Holds Spotlight Monkey Grabbed Pirates. At the same time the Cincinnati Reds are hanging breathlessly to the flanks of the Gian | Lady led for the Pir yesterday. n la the I of the } ite class of rs | an Phicago, foot stools Graw, 5 in the circuit, enjoyed a day of rest | in the race for traveling purposes. | pennant honors the Am n league the Phila: | Cincinnat!, struge delphia Athletics gained.a notch on to overtake the their capital city 1 Washing- over a Brooklyn ton, by winning from St. Louts, | 5 tol. St. Louis while’ rain washed away reins of Rogers ashington.Cle nd entertain- | league's leading t { head into the first div crest-fallen Yan- ing 9 to a 8 to ver | } n favorites to win the the Phillies. and | long « oke their losing streak Dodgers are now € und handed the Chicago White Sox —_ ] 2 2 to 0 whitewashing behind the | masterful curving of Herb Pennock | Pe k held the prodiges of Eddie | Collins to a pair of prosaic singles, | one them of the infield scratch 1 The Hugmen gave him per- é \ | hopelessly last in the | jeopardized the | | hances of finishing in the Salen |f vision by handing the Bengals wa een Hopi Every Player Batting | More Than: .300 This Year. Wesfern League. By JOHN B. FOSTER. Omaha, 6; Oklahoma Cit (Cops 192 ribune) Des Moines, 2; St. Jc NEW YOR Pitts-| Others postponed. burgh Pirate Ss a most re-| avhich | Kable re butes argh, 5; New York, n, 6; Cincinnati, 1 , | suis, 9-8: Philadelphia, 2 " j scheduled. International League. 4-11; Jersey City, er, 6; Reading, 4 -roviden Baltimore, maybe where on | American Association. the t St. Paul, 1-3; Indianapolis, 6-4 keep up around Minnéapolis Lonisville, 4 the palmy days of Kansas City-Toledo, rain. teams of 1888 and 1889 had to con-| ¢ 1s-Milwaukee, rain, tend with Arthur Whitney at third who, while great t baseman Southern Association. was never a batter uingham, 7; Atlanta, 10. | In later days the Giant Orleans, 5; Mobile 9 at other positior They Memphis, 15; Little Rock, 11 (0 G Dahley, Seymou | innin Bresnahan and men similar = ess to slug for them, but | Pacific Coast League, ways had th hitt « kland, 2-2; Portland, 3-3. ively speak | Sacramento, 4; Los Angeles, 7. a Vernon, 12 Texas League. , 6; Fort Worth, §, Shreveport, 8; Wichita Falls Houston, 1; Waco, 11 Antonio, 18.15; Beaumont, 7-7. QUESTION BOX | If you have some question to} ask about baseball, football box-| | <i & or any other amateur or pro- fessional sp’ Write to B on | American League baseball {le W. L. P } Lawrence Perry, on eur) | Phil a 70 35 Tribu 4 World Bulla aoa ; | Enclose a stamped, self-ad-| | pee 3 i dressed envelope for your reply. | National is (Copyris The ¢ Tribune) oi ureh . Q.—Where does it say in the mr New York pi and wher r may how the winnin shall be determ it say where common sense either. ‘The fixed law fe 1 not be beca r hie O.—What baseball is nsed by the Sweden, — Arne major leagues? ampion, claimed @ A.—The Natior gue uses the 1 record when he swam a mile palding. bas 4.the Aime minutes 41 8-5 seconds. ague the T , . onger & secret GOSHEN, N, Y.—Peter Maltby, nf both t jand N, Harviman’s brown coil, it Scot ‘ broke the yworld’s half mile record { ex e i for two-y old trotters in 2:10%. = NEW YORK.—Mrs, Molla B, Mal Q.—How does Petey Mack of Jer New York and Mrs. May sey City rate as a fighter? What | undy of Los Angeles, will class is he in? 2 American doubles team A.—He rates very well He | the British in the Wight: sn junior featherweight tr cup play > | eee | LOS ANGELES—Tommy Cello, San Frnacis lightweight, won a nmy O'Brien of Los Today’s Games National Leag It ts a fact well*known to pigeon C t s clers that the two eggs laid by t Pitt geons almost invariably produce 13 nale. and fen ome curlous ex- American Leng: ir _ which of the eggs ‘ t ew oduce tk male a which the L at I ule ha Ited In showing that it at Bost first exe laid fs the female and | leveland at Was he male. | | Club Standings |! | Peagctset CASTOSF GILL LAMAR 1S ONE OF THE TEAMS STARS COuse HAS ANEW #10aG000 WrieLD é By NORMAN E. BROWN. The Ape had his day. Now the Elephant is ttention. The “ape” demanding Was the innocent vie tim in the Dayton, Tenn., argument. The jolly pachyderm {s thrusting himself into the spotlight. It isn’t a question with him of being the granddaddy of most of us. It's a desire on his part to make the Tigers, Indians, Brownies, (G and all other creatures in the ball world know their places learn not to speak out of turn. The elephant is a ‘reincarnation of the one that roamed the Amer? ican league cities back in the d ages of 191014. He was a! White Elephant then. Now he's a sort of robin's egg blue—and leaves every town he hits in a blue funk, as a result. All of which !s meant to convey to the patient reader the fact that Connie Mack jis, at the headed for a pennant with his new “White Elephant’ machine that has been 11 years in the building: Became a Boomerang. Connie's Philadelphia club earned the sobriquet of White Elephants in the halcyon days when they were trampling the American lea under foot with the Giants or some one else for the worf@’s champion ship. The rule of Connie's team be- came fo absolute that. the. oufit finally became literally a white ele- phant on his hands. The fans actually got tired of the monotonous drubbings handed the opposition. There no longer was any kick to tt. OUR TRIP THROUGH THE MOUNTAINS IS GOING To MEAN A SAVING TO ME ~ YM GOING To LET GUNN BOY THE GAS GOING UP AND ULL BLY IT COMING BACK BECAUSE WE CAN COAST A LOT Tf you want to meetithe past mas- of nickel squeezers, follow the ents pictured in “MOM'N POP." arting on August 15 the Gunn and Tyte families agree'to share expen- ses equally on a vacation automobile trip. Pop Gunn's troubles collecting from Tyte form the basis of a, lot ¢f fun in this comle strip. Don't miss. the laughs, EETHING TIME and hot weather are hard on the little ones. At firstsign of stomach trouble or sum- mer complaint, give CHAMBERLAIN’S COLIC and DIARRHOEA REMEDY Mothers— justa few drops ina little sweetened water will stop stomach aches and weakening disrrhoea. Good for grown-ups, too. Keep it always in your home, writing, | ue team | Then along came Georg: Hings nd his crew of upstarts,. ‘They arted up from the cellar the first | July and left the National league ms) wondering what hit- them they kicked the White Ele } four times, once on each leg The Casper Dally crinune — THE TRIBUNE'S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS |= oa ta=> x - AAERS and down he went, his cars flopping. Connie sold him piece meal for what the big league glue makers would give and started ot to visit the baseball circuses in search of another pet. He tried out a lot of eleptiants. But one after another they dis- appointed hip, They'd learn every trick except how to play winning baseball. Or if he finally drumnied a few winning tricks into their heads they'd get brain fever and die. Hires New Trainer. Came a year ago last. spring and he was all tired out from prodding vem with the lead pole. So he -got his son, Earl, to help him. arl had had some experience: with minor league circuses, Connie gave him the job of teaching the elephant how to throw curves. The pitching improyed but the team as a whole flopped. Last spring Earl became Connie's chief ringmaster with the title of captain. Too Busy to Talk. Little has been heard from Earl himself, No elephant trainer was ever given to words. But. it’s a that Earl is one of the good bet feeling his oats, ‘Then there are other rea: ' ‘The other members of the circus are going over bette: FAQ wey ALL Cf-WAL IS) GooD usons why Connte's- new: elephant By AILEEN LAMONT. (Copyright, 1925, Casper’ Tribune.) NEW YORK, Aug. 13.—A descrip: tion of the new silhouette developed at the'Paris openings is simple. To achieve it is difficult. Take’ the ‘present ‘sithouette, shorten 'the front, lengthen’ the back by using ribbons and billowy. materials, tighten the bodice, raise the waistline, ‘call it empire and lét {t go at that. It all grew out of the flare which wil! be the feature of the ‘fall. seacon. > 3 ri The Kilties Are Coming. Any visiting Scotch bagpiper may be expected to burst into melody when he reaches Fifth aventie this fall. He will feel right at “home. Between the vogue for pleats and plaids and the short skirts ,the fall ee mel, “the world’s greatest exponent of the knuckle ball,” is getting his act across. Bill, Lamar, oiitfielder and slug: ger, is contributing a-brilllant skit Mme. Schumann-Heink, diva, will preside at the Pike’s Peak | entitled “How one who has been * canned repeatedly has the last | rodeo, August 11. She will laugh.” sound the ‘keynote, not with her “The Four Inflelders,”’ Poole; | world famous voice, but with a Bishop, Galloway and Hale, sre} six-shooter. “She is practising putting on a good skit, “A million- now for the he-woman role. dolar infield at pla Samuel * Gy is getting a big hand ‘every’ fourth day with his hypnotic act entitléd “Throwing a Glove Into the Pitéher's Box." He throws it'in and hine opposing bat- ters forget how to bat And Connie js smiling. Trucks aré working overtime be- tween’ the ‘box office and the local banks, wherever the show’ happens to be playing. And at the end of the road tour Conhle already has visions of a few special matinees that will draw capacity crowds at the usual world’s series prices They cail baseball, playing mate rial ivory. “Right now it looks as though Connie at last had. an ele- phant with the right kind of tusks. akan ah Seventeen murders. and not a single case of suicide was the record of Birmingham, Ala., for the month of July. Studebakers coming in. 1922 Buick Touring $140.00 down $28.82 per month for 10 months 1923 Chevrolet Touring $110.00 down $18.48 per month for 10 months 1922 Ford Sedan $100.00 down $16.80 per month for 10 months 1924 Ford Touring $80.00 down ~513.70 per month for 10 months 1924 Chevrolet Sedan $280.00 down $46.14 per month for 10 months stration. Phone 1817 STUDEBAKERS HAVE TAKEN A DROP IN PRICE , We are reducing the price of our used cars accord- ingly in order to move them to make room for new 1924 Chevrolet Sedan $240.00 down 39.62 per month for 10 months If you want a good car chea them over, or call one of our salesmen for a‘'demon- Big Six Motor Company Incorporated - 1920 Big Six Studebaker $280.00 down $46.14 per month for 10 months 1923: Chevrolet Touring $150.00 down $24.95 per month for 10 months Cigars of. 1923 Maxwell Wuring $140:00-down $21.69 per month for 10 months 1922'Ford Coupe $120.00 down $20.06 per. month for 10 months 1924 Overland Touring $150.00: down $24.95 per month for 2 10 months come in’ and look 226 South David CAmericas Favorite THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1925 dresses will be kilts and nothing Knees will not be bare, how- Baldrick Scarfs. A duplicate of the wonderful Baldrick belt is now being worn by a famous aPris manniken as a scarf. It 1s of yellow and red pass- ing around the neck, through a shoulder buckle to the left hip, It is worn over stone colored kasha. Wearing the Yoke. Days when women bore the yoke are gone. They wear the york yoke now. It hag been deepened to meet the exigencies of the loose black dresses. From the yoke down, the backs of the bodices frequently are pleated. Square Crowns. The small hats still prevail, but they are losing their round crowns. First in News A Of All Events The newest models have a’ slightly go” conical appearance and ‘are ‘fiat on top. These’ lend. themselves excel- lently to simple trimming, ‘sich as bands of satin ribbon, The shupes are varied by those which carry out the Egyptian head dress idea, with rether wide rolls, or extensions over each ear. > CHICAGO,—Complete reorganiza- tion o fnarcotic units of tle middle west is seen in arrival of/ Col. L. G. Nutt, chief federal anti-narcotio forces, here foNowing arrest <of Col. William Beach, chief narcotic divi- sion in Chicago,~and*threevof “hia agents. At a recent wedding In\England the bride, the groom, and everyone taking part, except the! clergyman, was named Robinson. BY ROWLAND WOOD (Copyright 1925 The Casper Tribune) NEW YORK, Aug. 13.—Some three thousand owners in theUnited States of pleasure boats of the cabin cruiser and upwards classes—half of them in the New York district—are saying rough things about the gov- ernment’s prohibition enforcing ma- chinery as a result of the latest wrinkle in dry enforcement in these parts—the seizure by coast guard officials of the motored houseboat Stroller and the arrest of Albert Fink, prominent Chicago lawyer and his bride, who were honeymooning atoard, The boarding party found only 23 bottles of intoxicating Hquor on the Stroller, which is less by far than thousands of New Yorkers keep on hand in their homes unmolested. Yachtsmen hereabouts have been considering their craft—it they had sleeping quarters—as thelr castles and have been “getting away with it” until the Stroller’s seizure. Indeed, the government appeared to take the same view of the situa- tion for recently the dry enforcement authorities issued a circular letters to yachtsmen advising them that they were to be free from boarding partles and unless they were trav- cling under suspicious circumstances and requesting them to cooperate in the work of catching Mquor smug: gling craft A Houseboat Raids And Liquor Seizures Draw Fire of U. S. Owners “If. the facts in. the Stroller. case are as represented, I certainly think the coast guards’. action was high- handed,” Commodore H.. McCurtis, of the Seawanha Yacht Club, one of the largest about Néw York, told the writer. “It-certainly seems ‘queer, coming right on top of the letter the department’ sent out toall yacht clubs. It has occasioned great in- dignation and there has.been some talk of testing out the “castle” the- ory, but I don’t see how such a claim could stand in court, as ‘the law permits boarding and search of any vessel within -American - Waters.” Coast Guard Captain Jacobs, com- mander of the rum patrol in this port, declared today that the gov- ernment had no plan with respect to yacht boardings “other than that formulated some time ago, which provided for the search of all sus- picious cratft.’” “We received certain information that the Stroller had liquor aboard,” he said. “A search proved that our information was correct. We will continue to make searches in similar, cases, but there will be no general boarding of private craft under. pres. ent orders." Ai the Stroller’s plight is. lgid.to a “tip” given the coast guard by dismissed employes, the only, moral in the case seems to be: - “Stand in with the help. “If I “Raised Tobacco— ’d raise the best: the kind theymake TOM MOORE And the es—siree! men who make it into cigars de- serve a bushel of credit too. i “Sure am glad TOM MOORE is i here. Been Prey a but this big TOM OO { only cigar that’s ever yielded me a teal bumper crop of satisfaction.” old thing RE is the Cc