Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 30, 1925, Page 10

\ PAGE TEN World Results By Leased Wire | SUNDAY, AUGUST 30, 1925 First in News RUTH SUSPENDED, FINED $5,000 FOR “MISCONDUCT” HOME AUN KING SENT HOME. BY VANK MANAGER Details of Offense Not Revealed by Huggins in Late Action. y MAX BUCKINGHAM ‘ited Press ST. LOU —Babe Ruth, ‘former home | run king of American base- ball, tonight is speeding eastward smarting under a yee ia soo a E0008 pereend Su GEAe fe Bossy Joves Saree nie. conalte poet BY NORMAN E. BROWN amateur tourney at. the paar erie a a a) six Jones, At-| Country Club, Oakmont, F P 1 now rank-| When the Sard cere ree Pct pice smoke cleared away the | tit i Pili teitley Ana ybde kam cao ets reatest_ tonrna-| losing day of the tournament Jones! On August 31, be eee ene aidan) se Cede me has ever} had flirted with fame, only to find|that same cot Fs Sar rea prea vemian Riera a large field of fickle. He had fougbt his way | national the grounds’ that Ruth's conauctor |b rt in the national to the final round only to sec Ich he hold late has been ‘ oming a base cpt ball player qu was decided tc Ruth for s lid off the golf that Jones will find pitted - e 7 uinst him, | pao abela hitt : | Gardner, Chicago, and ae aie ark Ja on, Philadelphia. swing around the cl mere an yortsman game here 1e player he Soon and the AXA GEORGE VON ELM | "SENATORS TIGHTEN GRIP 08 2s FIRST PLACE BY BEATING SOX - WHILE ATHLETICS LOSE GAME ed the ! ¢ an ex big fellow would not state whe at acts of tnsubordinatior ught on today’s actior rippled through the | 1 Ww. hor JESSE SWEETSER Oakmont | Dayidson Herron of Pittsburgh, y him in the finals and win the elght of the simon pures will be on hand fn t of the coveted honor. And whose faces, | are very familar te elimpse from the lst, among at R. Tu _Robert T. Jones Jr., names and reputations these fr out- Jones will step onto urse in defense of the at championship s by virtue of his vic- r. One hundred and country’s lead- those will be many ‘Nfing folk. A irings, ate the quality of Townes Jr., Pittsburgh ckerman, Washington. Atlanta, and picked | ¢ jly say that the FRANCIS OQUIMET Charles Evans Jr., Chicago, and Densmore Shute, Huntington W. Va. George Von Elm, Los Angeles, and C. G. Waldo, Jr., Detroit. Harrison R. Johnston, St. Paul, and George Hackl Jr., Blue Island, Il And In addition to these there will be Herron himself, Freddy Lam- precht, intercollegiate champion; Jack Mackie Jr., New York state champion; George Burnham, an Eng- lish player of note; Stanley and W. J. Thompson of Toronto, Can., and sore of others who have won var- led measures of fame, Those who follow the game close- 128 qualified to start play represent the cream of the ama- teur game—that while holding down the list no sacxifices have been made —no men who might have a reason- able chance to rise to the dizzy > == SPORTS Do ‘Rogeer A, CARDNER before him and years in succes- NEssSE GuiLForo opening days and theh halt the op- position as the event narrows down have accomplished win the event two to the ‘grueling duels of the final | sion? rounds? Chic do it. Fran- Can Jones accomplish a feat which | cis Oui B rdner only Jerome Travers, W. J. Travis, Max Marston failed. couldn't. H. W. J. Whigham and H. C. about Bobbie? “RuvbY’ EZKNEPPER © e Carter, Ardmore, Okla. heights necessary—have been omit- Ouimet, Boston, and Don-| ted. k, Toronto. The first two days will be given P, Guilford, Boston, andlover to the qualifying rounds—72 S. Manion, St. Louis holes of play. The 16 survivors of W. Sweetser, New York, snd|this two-day struggle will pair off Yates, Rochester, N.Y for the title. a] Knepper, Chicago, o 1 Bobby be able to h 1 Dunphy, Washington, through mble of t YY NORMAN © NE. BROWN Greb, world's middleweight ear to represent the 8. In is r ring from it. He has already | elyed in an automobile a " nd was} Greb's at rambling down | 1 most formidable his brak tw dr human windmill driving ind beeame ce ané war dance. ther aute ivers had n ing r seen machine eb put on | machine put on snfused. ( d his crowded grandstand of recent tions of the Babe, but Huggins re es fused to comment on them. Washington 12, Chicago 1 Cleveland 3, Boston 2. seine CRE eee | You fellows know I never answer] CHICAGO, Aug: 29—The Wash-| GLEVELAND, Ohio, Aus. 29. —|.0u geet contenders | | Such questions. I have made all the | ington Senator tened their hold | Johnny Hodapp Indian third | for tt erweight and lehtwe(ght statements I can concerning the| on first place wher lefeate baseman, broust ms and ew: | boxing honors, pantie ether Lee matter. All there is to say is that | White Sox here this afternoon 12 to] ter acroes In the #anny at lc chapter has been written Into the | I have fined Babe $5,000, indefinitely |1, while Philadelphia was losing to|in the ccs whichiavith: BHk Maiyah Pega suspended him and given him aj Detroit. The Sox were never able to| good phehing enatle 16d Gli okerian “eaet caded oh oe | ticket home.”* touch Zachary who held them to] outfit to trim the i |jioliee aterinetcar talaa res congas The possible course of future ac hits, ey HH | eae atte, cadortbtaieoree meatal tion was brought up. Whether the | Score— R Boston. 9 4 Seep “Durit Bidantohe Babe would be shunted off in a] Washington 302 012 040—12 Cleveland 0 Olof his caso Mrs. Cline trade, whether the suspension would | Chicago 000 010 00— 1 Patent A Pletilons | Reding chah om : last throughout the remainder of Batteries—Zachary and Se Bpecce and | ayy ago Cl the season, and questions of that| Robertson, Edwards and Schalk lithe sbanieraan renee nature. Grabowski. 4 hout funds “What ever happens to Ruth. eee New York 4, St. Louis 1 trade, length of suspension, and Detroit 5, Philadelphia 4. ST UL 1 ¥—(U i same | orde: is absolutely up to me. I PETROIT, Mich., 29.—(Unit- | Press)—Harry Ricx Us be SOMS am not prepared now to say what|ed I )—Detroit 1 out its}in right fie ield after 1 on | neat will happen.” sixth straight victory today after | Singled in the eighth he ¥ Peabetetne Asani) hoy els. 2 Wht And Huggins ended the interview | the Philadelphia infield defense | three runs and a 4-to1 vas over | to clin 1 popularity, which | there. crumbled in the fourth inning, by a | 1! Louis Browns } tat ’ ne. tishta enabled The fine and suspension today| 9-to-5 score. The defeat put Conni usel was sent t ir “e sue sfortting, fro) climaxed the most disastrous season | Mack’s team two full games behir ’ A after t CIN PSREAE Sa ve Detereds') Te in the career of the diamond idol, | Washington in the tight pennant | Suspended by Hig clavarhsainine a aR Ret He was more than a month late | race. in at he taken th ie him thers; Had in getting rted owing to an ill- a I nd dpe: of shinesl ness which started while Ruth, with adelphia .-.000 210 110. Bel thin fa ea Ags the Yankees, was returning to New | Detroit — 0. 700 00x—f | A Paints oe ae ed York from the southern training Batteries—Quinn, Grove Baur r eutheal haut re | camp. artner, Rommel and: ¢ watt She | “i v eh bok He was carried through a crowded | Wells and Bassler Hargr ; aod station in New York on a stretcher rE: " and t His ‘ n to a hospital uptown r re 4 from the ' hospital, the Babe never regained m the stride which made him the Hi ELEWEN W LE Z terrific hitter of baseball. His play | r lacked the drive which was custom ary heretofore. During the year he had been able to pound out only fifteen home runs and none of them were the gre "S"SANTSNOSE OUT CARDINALS the rank and file of fans. ang, DEAL PHILLIES DOUBLE LOSS |...:)3:"°<>:. te D carri Reds—in the game in | onohue hurled for the | led only usual Interest | But it Phil For more than twenty tir drives he was accustomed to mal seen ; sae : | SS ee New York 7, St. Lout Boston 3-6, Chicago 2-12 Philadel uy ae uee faced a ‘ r Br : without feeling the thrill of vic YORK, BOSTON, Aug. 29.—(United Press) | tory. He nena n the eleventh innir ‘ in a dout uder here this after- | Angel yecame a ters. from St. I ' s 6. | n, ‘The Braves, by a, ninth.in- | ipa ean Of bassball‘ogre. Bentley | rally, won the first by a score | 4)... as eth ae cleared away ng blow 3 to 2, while In the second the | that ate Dos uh ee men ens found PRT Nt Rube br ay EA Sal BS Donohue had been knocked : : attored! three: Brave ‘pitchers | tor'a goal there wasicons!dérable’re. t ~Loule 102 210 000 00— 1 for a 12 to 6 win joiclng : inbart and O'Fa ? 800000 200— 2.10 0). ‘vole iRay, one of! the gredt 000 100 o11— 8 9 0| Seas ants, Wiener; Huntaifiper!és Sane ache rare nee runners America} THEYENNE, Wyo., A m9, 10. H y, Snyde Siena. 7 : % boasted, apparently has deserted got aba : track for the boxing ring. Whi¢ Pai headeae ti, Cact ; “ . ny 4 move causes considerable discussion a 1 s 4 5 ade’ a 2 p00 2. 3 Pittsburgh 11-13, Philadelphia - 000 241 O14 among the close followers of the cin. | PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 29. ~ y NGO). FOR CLI ==i9 der path activities as to who ought | nning two games from the Phi tterles—Milsten¢ Hartnett; | to wear his mantle (or whatever they oe + 11 to 2 and 18 to 1, while the} qua Ryan id O'Nell. |} drape around the shoulders of a Bin were taking one game, the champton runner.) In my school ! “ttsburgh Pirates further increased Cincinnati %, Brooklyn 2 days one was lucky to get an old ir lead in ‘the fonal leaguc LROOKLY? —Cinclnnati | blanket. The squad from the pre oday. Tho Corsairs’ now have von a clo: today from | ‘lous year always managed to hook Ven-game advantage. ‘Traynor hit) Brooklyn, beating the Dodgers by a| most of ‘em to drape over the sofa two home runs f Pirates ty | score of 8 to 2 t home. nd game | Seore— R.H.E.| y represented the Illinois Ath- C 1 Virst Game R.H. E.| Cincinnatt.. 000 008 000-— 8 9 Oj letle club, of Chleago, during his tsburgh ..- 000 260 210—11 15 1] Brovklyn- 000 000 200— 2 § 1|cAreer, And It Is the concensus of Nadelphia,. 010 001 000— 2 9 3) Batteries—Donohue and Hargrave; | opinion that, with the passing of Batterie Yde and Smith; Deca-} yan-» and Deberry, Taylor. | Ray, experts can turn to the east | s: 1, ¢ Thompson i and to name his successor. The man in| Me Mir Da th. Dar 1 ¢ nF & quee mind is Lloyd Hahn, star of the! 1 - 1 en NE 17 exist Boston Athletle Association, | Ay, M M. Far | 1 1 1 given tre \ Hahn ts In his prime right now Tnme na! Avie 1; | next at of the house 1 ito has been tn big competition just | ert Harwood cou 1 Wilson. | rega of thelr ratalts thrbaleeura yet he was good enough | native son. ka and got his | gold cup boat races he | was no major accidents. others talked of, re Jimmy Connolly, Will ind Leo Larrivee, Holy ( however ross run-j| | ner. | The west can claim Hohn, as He was born in Nebras. ing loping about hip father’s ranch. fath ABY BOOTLEGGER ALN | OFF WITH GOLD CUP IN} MOTOR BOAT CLASSIC By P AU United & Tess PORT W. land, N. Y¥ legger, piloted by away with the supreme trophy ing, in the fi Classic Gold of motor boat day’s event. of t © today heat 2A Cup. Bootlegger in thre 1 total of 1,122 points ; Mi Tampa doby Tebard Il, driven by vit, was third the Impsh 85, although dt 1 ‘ nd 1ge speed of 49 an hou against the old re of 46.8, ir winning the first. he xble to finish the out The day was marked by precedénted number of with¢ chiefly due to minor troubles but was un race and dropped an un- rawa There TODAY - Baseball Hudson Miners (Wyoming Champions) vs. Casper All-Stars (A Fire-Eatin’ Bunch) HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC PARK | (United Press.) TY COBB PAID HIGH TRIBUTE AT DETROIT DETROIT, Following came Ban Johnson, president of the American league; re a gathering of approximately six hundred t Evans, umpire, and President ball fans, Tyrus Raymond onk J. Navin, of the Detroit club. manager of the Detroit Tigers ha paid high tribute to the 1 team, was tonight given of- | Georgian. al and unofficial honors never “Cobb st arted for $300 a month,” before paid a ball player. Naxin sald, “and as I haven't signed The occasion was the celebration |him to a contract for next year I of Cobb's twentieth anniversary | won't say what he is worth today. with the Detroit team. pone tho course of a banquet veral hundred telegrams were re peteea from baseball stars and from men in every walk of li eee Cobb upon his stellar work and achievements. Connie Mack, manager of the adelphia Athletics, whose tex But I do hope that while Cobb is, he and I am alive, we will win a pennant for Detroit." Cobb was presented with a checlr * $10,000 by Navin on behalf of » Detroit ball club. He was also en official recognition by tho city | of Detroit which presented a $1,000 m | check. , congratu nided in his celebration by taking a | 9 to 5 defeat at the hands of the! Tell the Advertiser —“Saw It in Cobbmen, spoke | The ‘Tribune, || Attention Woodmen of the World 1, W. O, W., will hold a Stag evening, September 2, at the A short business meeting All visiting Woodmen as Well Natrona Camp No. !| Social on Wednesday Knights of Pythias 1 will precede the social. i| as mem f the Camp are invited. Don’t miss it. C. H. BRANDON Clerk SIDNEY BUCHANAN, Consul Commander. HAVE YOU EVER FELT OVERCHARGED? fs° COMPARE. PROTZMAN BROS. CHARGES WITH OTHERS PROTZMAN’S OTHERS Haircut Haircut Shampoo, Shampoo, Bera PROTZMAN’S Shampoo, Shampoo, Gloy-__ Shampoo, ; ers Gloy ~-~-75e $1 SPECIAL $1 Shampoo, Olive HAIRCUT 5 SHAVE SHAMPOO Mon tomo | AND TONIC Tone application_15¢ Hair Singed Shave Shingle ONE DOLLAR Bob Total ~. eV ir ee 5 we ae SOCAL OO oe $7.50 WE HAVE DOUBLED: OUR MAN POWER SINCE 1923 We Have Two Shops Now—They Are the HENNING HOTEL SHOP —And— Game Called 8 P. M. For the Wyoming Championship PROTZMAN BARBER SHOP 116 EAST SECOND STREET Of All Events The BULL'S EYE Sn Editor and Geka en avager WILL ROGERS Another “Bull” Durham a: vertisement by Will Rogers, Ziegfeld Follies and screen star, and leading American More coming. em. Everybody is talking and reaching ECONOMY, Bat the only ones that are practicing it are the ones that aint got anything. The last ECONOMY, Congress voted, was more salary for themselves, and then ad- journed for six months to work at their regular busi-+ ness’s. (You know Govern- ment is just a side line with! them). Some of the big’ prominent Men in Wash- ington are wearing the same hat they wore last year. Where they ever bought a hat that would last two yeart is more than I will ever know. Anyway the Manu- facturers will see to it that itdon’t happen again. There will never be another two- year hat turned out, even if it was by accident. Some are advocating having your suit patched and wear ita pecan year. That’s not ECON OMY. It would cost sae more to find a wife that would patch a suit than it would to get a newsuit. You might try five or six wives before you found one any good for patching purposes. “BULL” DURHAM isthe only thing I can think of that you get just what you want without three or four trials. tie Kost here two weeks from now. lori for it. .—There will be another piece Look SIXTY-FIVE YEARS Ago! In 1860 a blend of to- bacco was_ born - “Bull” Durham. On quality alone it has won recognition wher- ever tobacco is known. It still offers the pub- lic this—more flayor, more enjoyment and a lot more money left at the end of a week’s smoking. TWO BAGS for 15 cents 100 Cigarettes for 15 cents f pa ee by INCORPORATED 111 Fifth Avenue, New York City