Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 4, 1925, Page 7

oF | J FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1525 PIRATES ALREADY F ANDRIES 1 WIN WORLD TITLE FROM SOLONS Nine Straight Victories For Pittsburgh Put Them Far In Lead, While Washington Is Also Expected To Triumph. NEW YORK, Sept. 4—(By The Associated Press.) — With Pittsbuegxh and Washington far ahead in their respec- tive leagues, the Pirates are speculative favorites to win the world’s series, being rated a 7-to-5 shot in some quar- ters. Superior pitching, speed and aggressiveness are the counts upon which McKechnie's mer freely, but not opportunely. Players reserve the edge. Their, Twelve safeties netted them only nine straight victories are regarded|two rung, while the Pirates were as an indication that they will fin-| githering five tallles of Sherdel with ish so far in front of the National bingles, League that they wili be in) ideal] Cooper of the Cubs bested Luque mental and physical condition for! of the Reds in an opening cieven- the series. inning duel, three to two. Rixey ‘The Cardinals terday hit Kre- MAG. WE, OTT DEFENDS TITLE Women Colfas Start Play Today In State Tourney, Sheridan. | Sept. 4.—Mrs. then turned the tables blanking Chi- cago, 4 to 0. Rabbit ‘Maranville resigned as the Cubs' manager and, succeeded by jeorge Gibson, viewed the gamen from the bench. Rain and wet grounds postponed the New York-Philadelphia and Bos- ton-Brooklyn games in the “National, while all the eastern teams of, the American circuit had a holiday. Detroit. submerged Cleveland un- der 17 hits, 11 to 9, and Ten Blan- kenship of the White Sox limited the browns to five hits in a 8 to 1 triumph Ty Beats, Cards in Race for.Him SHERIDAN, Wyo., W. F. Ott of Casper, woman's state golf champion, was ong those who teed off this morning in the| lifying round of the women's division of the state golf tourna ment. ‘The first round of match C was scheduled for this after Mr Ott turned the course in 46 in ber first round of practice play « the yine-bole course of the Sher! dan Country club. this week and is favored to defend her title success: | ully this week | Cash prizes offered the winners the tournament in which profes of al! Wyoming cluts will ongaxe is expected to attract a rec: | ord field here for. this event next Sun James. Mayon and A. M ‘ o¢ the, Casper Country nd Community clubs. respectively, uve among those who will pactici- pate All golf clubs in the state will be well represented: in the eur championship play. in. which Gienn C. Littlefield of Casper,will defend lis state title won last -yeay, paca = RAM A BPMERZIE LOOKS LIKE COMING GOLF CHAMP, PLAYS AT OMKMONT Pribune) 4.—Roland 18-year-old golfing hington, seems destined to become another Bobby Jones, Whether the lad wins the championship at Oakmont here this not, he has alread$ proved 1 (Copyright OAKMOD Mackenale ation the from W week or hi wor Last year, in making his deput in the national championship, he cre- ated a sensation by carrying George Von Elm, California's great golfer, to the 37th hole after he was eight down with 12 to play. In leading the qualifying field} Tuesday in the hardest preliminary, Salisbury club of the Piedmont test ever faced In this event, young League. MacKenzie added more laurels to his * string. His showing was no great = eu so |(SPORT BRIEFS who pre things for th Washington ter, Just as B nes pro: NEW YORK — Babe Ruth spent the sixth day of his exile renewing his pledges of good” be for and tege .f Stewart Maiden, so is Roland MacKenzie the pride and-star pupil soliciting ald to obtain his reintaste: ment Saturday. The Detroit’ Tigers beat the St. Louis Cardinals in the scram- ble to grab Albert “Buzz” of canny little Freddie McLeod, who was national open champion some 16 years ago when McKenzie was a baby. McLeod spotted the lad’ some five years ago when he first visited the Columbia Country club with his father, Albert MacKenzie, a well known Washington golfer. In fiye years, Freddie has brought young MacKenzie aloig in splendid man- ner. He has made no effort to rush the Ind and advised the father against entering the national until he was certain Roland was ready. —_——— : PITTSBURGH—Four and two substitutes from will be permitted to enter next year's public links national golf championship, the United States Golf association decided. contestants ach city Gordon hats are worn by men who can afford to wear the best hay made. That doesn t ay a an that they P Re Some fancy price: hats sell for more money, but they aren’t ne whit better. Phils , lips, above, no-hit pitcher of the’ | if you are Open to con- viction-your —next hat will Senators Prepare to Replace fs e REE Vet H urlers When Time Comes By NORMAN E. deo While the world’s champion Wash- Ington Senators are battling their way through the closing) weeks of the campaign with the!most! ancient pitching staff in the bigishow Man- ager Harris is Jaying his’ lines to meet replacement needs in that staff | next season, Several youngsters, tried out last spring and farmed out and two or three rookies picked up during the season by the Senatorial scouts, will report to the champs before the end of the year and the first thing next spring for critical once overs. Numbered among those is Jimmy Joyee. Joyce, tried out by the Senators last spring, was sent to Wichita in the Western Leaegue. For some rea- son or other Joyce failed to do his best with that club and was shifted to Omaha. With the latter outfit he proceeded to show the stuff expected of him. Now he has been recalled and will work out with the champs. Manager Harris will nted young pitchers next season. Walter John- son was prevailed upon to pitch “just one more’ year” for the |Sen- ators after he had looked over’ sev- eral minor league outfits last win- ter with a view to purchasing one of them. He heeded the urge of Clarke Griffith and Harris to help the team | vouple more seasons, but. Harris wil} hold its newly.won honor. -hwant 40 have-a*young’man*to take Dutch Ruether cannot be depended | his place when the time comes, Even upon next year. His record shows| Joe Martina is a vet in years, him to be an in and outer. Coveles-| Harris is wise enough to know that kie is pitching wonderful ball this} the time to start rebuilding fs -be- year, He apparently if good for a| fore the veterans slip too far. ONE. BRO bY NORMAN E BROWN Has Mickey Walker, welterweight champion of the world, hurt his own popularity and thereby his pocket- book by signing Jack Kearns as his nager? Jimmy Joyce. ward a future match—en his return from abroad—was made without Kearns’ sanction or opinion. Demp. sey was received and welcomed by the New York state boxing commis: sion while Kearns was still outside the railing. Meanwhile Kearn: efforts to put ‘Walker over big fizzled. alker was already at odds with New York state boxing commis- n, which is in absolute power in iat state, when he joined partner- hip with, Kearng, who had incurred] So these are loan days for Kearns. | the enmity*of the commish by his| And he has only himself to blame. atlitudé regarding requests of the pa a commiss' that the heavyweight RUTHTOEAT MORECROWIN HAKINGPEACE By JOHN B. FOSTER ight 1925 The Casper Tribune)| Many ¢ s-| ght, 1925, er Tribune) W YORK, Sept. 4.—Mike Me: and 1 f >| i I / res SW YORK, oe 4.—Babe Ruth | Tigue told Tex Rickard today that | take part by Coach Murray of will ‘play again with the Yanks, but|if he beats Paul. tw ¢ ads he knows now that he will not man-| week in New York t Marquette. age the Yanks this“year or next} trouble in induci e1a Satie year or the year after. Jack Délan | ( tletield, t t) By LAWRENCE PERRY The big outfielder, who took on an| “I may nc elw ! r e i 5 y Casper 2 awful. tummy ache early in the sea-| boys,” Mike told Ric tle in this y 6 \ Sept. 4.—Eve son because of his inordinate fond-|of them can say I have not met the| Other Casper entr i 10 smplex and Brow ness for hot dogs, was treated on| best men in my time and [ am still} seanor, chan t i Tuesday to the biggest platter of | Willing.” ner of t T r A. C.| crow a@ ball player was ever called upon to consume. He ate it and will eat a platter or two more be- | line, fore doughty Miller Huggins, the| Th manager ‘he vowed d never play|™M for a dec t Ruth has|! “learned his lessons’ him to cavort once mot kee uniform, Por the first time since he at- tained rank’as ¢ star, Ruth was ministered a lot of straight talk, ‘without sympathy, by Colonel Rup- pert, Yankee owner. The colonel, who. has fed, pampered and coddled Ruth and. who has been double- crossed time after time in return, told the home run king that it was ‘1p to him to apologize to Miller Huggins—that' he must make his peace alone and unaided,’ with the Yankee manager before he could get out of the hole’ he had gotten him- self into. Ruth has seen a great light and has started out to “get in right” again with “Hug.” He'll have to cool his heels a bit, but in the.end matters will be patched up and he will be glyen anotber. chance and ‘perm! in the Yan. ‘again. But he'll still be on proba- ‘tibn “and will” have to walk the straight and narrow if he wants to continue in baseball. Yesterday's Scores | WESTERN LEAGUE Des Moines 7, Denvér 4 homa City 9, Wichita 4 Tulsa 10, St Omaha 18-5 Joseph 6 10-6 Linéoin AMERICAN L Chicago 3, St. Louis 1 Detrolt 11, Cleveland 9. Only two games sche Umpire "Wilson banished 10 champion ‘go through with the long-| members of the Chicago Cub team planned bout* with. Harry Wills the other day while the demor- Yow Kearns has drawn further| alized outfit was frying to beat .vorable comment on himself and] the Brooklyn Dodg Counting Walker aa well through his dilatory| ‘em out, so to speale. ds in handling the much: dis Siar cussedsmatch between Walker and Dave? Side, rightful claimant to Sacre Walker's title. As matters stand now Kearni lost much of the prestige he bi up as'a Manager. In the he; Dempsey’s career Kearns was given credit for being’a cold, shrewd, clev- ager‘from every angle. He g own contracts and the pro- BOX have some question to If you signed them or went begging. | lask about baseball, football, box: e he was man of the big |.limg or any other amateur or pro- drawing card in the boxing 14 fessional sport— same he could lay down the law. Write to John B. Foster, on Dempsey left the whole ‘thing’ to |4 oaseball. ’ him. Lawrence Perry, on amateur The first blow at his prestige v sports, and Kk at Shelby, Mont He over Fatr Play on boxing and other profefsiona] sports. All are spe clal correspondents of the Casper 2d his hand in his demands hat original agreements be kept re: gardless of the fact that thé halt] | Tribune, 814 World Bullding, New | dozen square shooting spor York. who backed the show were : Enclose a stamped, | self-ad- financial * ruin. Asked to gamble dressed envelope for your repl: with them he demanded his pric Sympathy turned to the men who] (Copyri; Casper Tribune) vers ‘game enongh ito. go. through | 47, atter hits ball and with the thing—and watch the banks | , {UTS TAGN Bate abut and stores of the town clo: up—to pitcher's plate Ee OUT ee back Into foul territo between meet the obligations they incurred. home and first or between home and His exorbitant demands after that | ¢hird, base. What is heightened this il feeling toward| ANSWER—A foul t n. ‘There were those—and the QUESTION—What is the fade away ball?) Who pitched it and can ‘any onc pitch it? number grew steadily—who felt that rity was being hit Meanwhile Dempsey’s ap- ANSWER—The fade away is an y earnest efforts to make] oytcurye with a quick break yet a mething of himself as a-business|eiow motion. It is the hardest ball man drew him more good words. for a right hand that a right pitcher to throw Kearns could not draw the pe. had “pitcher ever de- publicity from Demp: veloped. Mathewson brought it to bey at he drew from | perfection and the only pitcher I ties as a fighter.) who ever used it with results. In . n to forget Kearns. fact, no pit r ever handled it 10 the rumors of a disa: | ceesfully parting of the wa These R could be taken to m ns had lost lis grip. Kearns may have tried to iron matters out with Dempsey, but most of the statements attributed to Kearns put him in the light of want- ing to wield the whip, hand rather than to co-operate with the new Dempsey to their mutual benefit. Then’ came Dempsey’s wedding. trip abroad. Kearns, thousands of miles away, still tried to break into print. The first move Dempsey made to- exce him QUESTION—Which of the Big Three has won the most football in the years they have been playing, and which the most baseball? ANSWER —Yale has won more football games and baseball gamos. —_——————_—— LOS ANGELES, Cal.—Fidel Lab; arba, conquerer of Frankie Genaro, American’ flyweight champion, sign- ed = vaudeville contract. — PASADENA, Cal.—Ernie Hood, Pasadena fiyweight, defeated Benny; Diaz of Los Angele: DAY We will help—if, thecarand fillitu car runs without treat you right. “Quality and S ‘Phone 1904 in ten round# take) part in a ENJOY YOUR-LABOR Alemite Service Station | N NATIONAL LEAGt E ia Cincinnati Louis rain Chicago Pittsburgh Others postponed; Toledo 0, St. Only threo games played. PACIFIC COAST L 1 Vernon 8 Sacramento Salt Lake, 0, Oaklawd 1. ‘rancisco 12, Portland 8. les '5-8,"Senttle 8-11, tAGUE ) AMERICAN .s <5 sa E Club— Washington Philadelphia - Chicago - St. Louis. Detroit». Cleveland New York. Boston -- N Clab— Pittsburgh New Yor Cincinnati — TIONAL MTIGUE READY 0. requested him to sign on the dotted | like time But ter meni sour atl thin as h gain N JOE KiRKWGOD TO PUT “ON GOLF EXHIBITION AT CHEYENNE CLUB CHESENNE Wyo., Kirkwood, noted trick and fancy shot ygolfer, will bo in Ghayenne September 8. He will give Sept. 4.—Joe at’ the Cheyenne country cli golf and golfevs’ .fauits, and 1} 18-hole match. | TRIP you let,us grease p. ‘A well greased trouble, We will ervice,Always”’ 112 South Durbin when the showing and often was on the verge 1-\| of g' business end of his.career, was compelled to withhold judg: | Mike, time of bad management, caused affai three dar ast he is on the right road. better Cir today). Tell the The Tribune." First in News Of ‘All Events CAGE FIVE TO SPRING ot Aah GOLFERS OFF TO CONTEST STATE TITLE! OR DELANEY, Raisbpicicates Call Issued to Squac Tex, taking him at his word which Mike did. is arg that Ric kara think Wa ‘ ‘ has a c! I ‘ t out of hip t —_—__— , two meet. The writer many others, has from time to become discouraged by Mik BOBBY JONES AND VON ELM iving him up as a poor actor. | peering behind the scenes of the the wr | t, | in a word, has been the vic This has ed Mike against managers and him to take over his own rs. Since then, he has made ghts and looks as if One m is certain: If Mike keeps on 10 {8 going, he is bound to re- his lost laurels and go on to thi Today’s Games NATIONAL L neinnatt at Chic Louis at Pittsburgh rooklyn at Boston ‘ew York at Philadelphia. AMERICAN L ton at Wash AGL ton (on ———_ Advertiser— Lee Doud has decided to let us talk for ourselves today, and all that we ask is that you come down and give us the once-over and try us out. My former owner wa And now I have bee for ma months of ed a larger all painted, good service Iam a 1922 FORD TOURING. . Doud fixed him up and re-tired, all ready for you at $165.00, TOURING how some nice YOUR CHOICE [ 1 No need to put OF THESE AT AND 1 economical car p for I am in th of shape. ..And to $225.00. I am a 1922 OVE 4A} 5 NG r show s family what a serviceable and ec c o nee any money out fixing me am in the best of shape. Doud has me marked d 25.00, You want to see me, a WILLYS-KNIGHT I claim to be King of this $50 down class, F have the best of motors, in fact, I was so good when I was | that Doud’s mechanical’ doctors did not have to touch me CHUMMY ROADSTER for I am conceded:-to was ta excep to paint me Iam yours for 5.00, DOWN And lama } CHEVROLET COMMERCIAL : y ervice, ready to serve some f. 1 a very BA NSMENTS ive me a chance, and I will j t you EITHER OF US } OVERLAND REDBIRD a dt wer price ] T ha GO AT ar i I 1 1 4 monke $95 Eero aman DOWN WHI Balance Monthly Payments long at my pr tlor ot = onle Sebeo for me [Lama 124 OVERLAND TOURING, w former owner traded me DOWN in on a closed car, Sure { he took wonderful BALANCE MONTHLY | care of mé—kept me pol t nd F did he *fail to keep me well oile M ; $650.00, but now I ’ MAXWELL TOURING, an er THESE TWO | Doud had me painted with that permanent la DOWN | ntage. I have been painted and that i | : You Balance Monthly should not hesitate at $425.00 ¢ is al s requ 1 to drive me la i JEWETT DE LUXE TOURING. They have j ed a nice new S37 O fe ie ie ll ti et poe meter and bar Trunk and rack etc. I am-sure to make you very happy, and all L ask is a chance. Price $925.00. f Down payment takes me out—a 1923 PAIGE SPORT PHAETON— king of ‘em all, I am fully equipped with six tires, bumpers, ete, You will be delighted with my speed, power and smoothness, Being ‘ so good looking I am naturally a trifle conce but you can’t blame me. Priced at $1185.00 ALL OF US ON DISPLAY AT The Lee Doud Motor Company 424 WEST YELLOWSTONE PHONE 1700