Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 6, 1925, Page 9

cs SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1925, | ADDITIONAL NEWS OF SPORTS STATE TENNIS TITLE GOES 10 GREELEY STAR Warkley Is Last of Casper Entries to Meet Defeat. CHEYENNE, W (Special to The ‘Tribune)—T, H. Woody of Greeley, Colo., won the ‘Wyoming state tennis championship here today by taking a match by Sept. 5.— default from Paul Mockett of Kim-, ball, Nebr. Woody and his doubles partner, A. Dempewolf, lost to Moc- kett and Mockett of Kimball in three straight seta in the finals of the doubles play, 6-3, 9-7 and 6-3. . C. Warkley, the only Casper en- fant left in the running today for the singles title, was defeated in a four-set match by A. Dempewolf, of Greeley. In one of the most sen- sational matches ever witnessed here, Don Harker, former Colorado champion and veteran of many courts, was defeated by Woody in a five set match. 6-4,1-6,7-5,14-16 and 6-1. It was a wonderful match from the standpoint of the gallery and Woody's youth was the paramount factor in his defeat of the Denver star. Avery Haggard of Cheyenne was elected president of the newly formed Wyoming State Tenn!s asso- ciation and Edgar Hayes of Chey- enne was made secrs ‘y-treasurer. Next year’s tournament will - be staged in Cheyenne. Warkley of Casper was named on the executive committee of the new association. gees (UO. S. of Present Depresses Him Hendrik Willem Van Loon. By MARGERY PICKARD. (Central Press Correspondent) NEW YORK, Sept. 5.—What do historians think of the state of af- fairs in these United States in the year one thousand nine’ hundred and twenty-five, A. D.? One of them appears to pressed about it. . To Hendrik Van Loon, author of “The Story of Mankind,” “The Story of the Bible,” and a history of toler ance are attributed these utterances: “American schools and churches are as dead as doornails. “Most of the church helpers are outside the church, and the univer- sities are not turning out the learned genluses they are supposed to be creating in great numbers “Wealth is bringing a disgusting type of rich to the fore.” ‘Van Loon has literary aspirants: 'Youth desiring to become writers should mature and absorb every- thing possible until 30, for forced genius, like forced growth of fruit Dheng a product and mentality the fame as mashed potatoes.” The author avers that it is im- posible to write in America comfort- Ably because some one is always ask- ing you to give your favorite recipe for pickles, or to subscribe to the fund for Uplift of Wayward Gold- fish.” This, of course, is a slam at requént symposiums In Europe it fs different, ho opines. "Abroad you are let alone to do as you wish.” Van Loon preaches the ‘unusual heory that (for the learned) success in all things is not a matter of brains br talent, but just physical stamina @ everlasting ability to stick things wut. He doesn’t explain how, under this ode, a man like Steinmetz, a physi- 1 weakling, can be the great elec- Jcal gentus. be de- some advice for the s, We Do Better Cleaning Cadies Plain Wool Dresses and Coats $1.25 We Call For and Deliver JAKE THE NIFTY TAILOR ‘Wyatt Hotel Bsmt Phone 802 Che Casper Sunday Cribune Two More Swimming Queens May Try English Channel Eva Morrison (right), Pictou, Nova. Scotig, and Irene Hes- genius, (below), Winthrop, Mass.; have the English Channel bée in their bonnets following their success in swimming the famous Charleston to Boston Light 12-mile course. Miss Hessenius set a new record of seven hours, the diistance. BY DEFEATING nine minutes for ||; ‘PIRATES RETURN TO STRIDE CARDINALS IN WINDUP; GIANTS BEAT PHILLY Pittsburgh 6; St. PIT BURGH, floundering around for a tho pennant aspiring Pittsburgh Pir- ates rallfed and won their last game with the St. Louis Cardinals— on Forbes field this season, the score being 6 to 5. Eleven thousand per- sons saw the game. Johnnie R: lings, the Pittsburgh second base- man, broke a bone in his ankle while sliding into second in the eight in- ning. Score— St. Louis ---. 400 Pittsburgh 002 200 01x Diegerman, Dyer Meadows, Sheehar 511 14 00 100— Morrl- son and Smith New York 14; Philadelphia 10 PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 5.—The | Glants mado it three out of four in the ‘series with the Phillies ‘by tak- ing the final game today, 14 to 10. Itwas atfother"hard Hitting fray, the Giants securing 17 safe hits off four Phillie pitchers while the locals hit Barnes and Dean for . Score—. “ R. HE New York --..302 032.211—-14 17 6 Philadelphia, — 410,011 012—10 14 2 Barnes, Dean and Sny: Carlson Decatur, Knight and Wilson. Mails, Diekerman, Dyer and O'Far- rell; Meadows, Sheehan, Morrison and Smith. Brooklyn BOSTON, Mass., Brooklyn Dodgers and Boston Braves split a double header here today. Brooklyn won the first game to 3 me was seldom in ned nine men, The Braves took the second game by a score of 4 to 8. Bobby Smith, the converted infielder pitched well for the Braves afd won his own game in the ninth when he singled to center scoring the winning run secod base. Vance who pitched the first nger and fan- Brooklyn Boston 201 000 000— 3 8 Vance and Deberry; Genewich, Kamp, Ryan and Gibson. Second game— Brooklyn - 102 Boston ~ 002 Grimes and Taylor; O'NetL R. H. EB. 000 000— 3 10 ‘1 100 00I— 4 9 1 Smith and Cincinnati 0-4; Chicago 6-1 CHICAGO, Sept. 5.—Today Kauf- mann pitehed a six hit game ‘for the Chicago Cubs and allowed them to take a 6 to 0 victory from the Cincinnati Reds in the first half of a double header here’ this after- noon. The Red Legs were on the verge of dropping the second game but tied the count with cne run in the eighth and hammered in three runs in the ninth, winning, 4 to 1, First game— R. H. EB. Cincinnati --. 000 000 000— 0 6 1 Chicago ~ -100 201 020— 6 10 0 Mays and Hargrave; Kaufman and Hartnett, Second game * R H. E. Cincinnati ... 000 000 013— 4 10 1 Chicago ~ ----100 000-000—1 7 Bentbn and Krueger; Keen and Hartnett. SPO It will be much like old home week for New York fans who take in the Washington send of the com- ing world’s series—should the capital get one end of the classic. For the Washington squad includes many a player who géryed more or less tinke in the Big Town as a member of the Yankees before, going to the Wash. ington club. 4 The newest the Washington are Bobby Veach relased to the Yank h up to tle transa The t bought him In June to protect them selves at short should the legs of Jolly Roger Peckinpaugh give out. When Everett joined the team he found Muddy Ruel there, still happy over the two. trades that moved him from New York to Boston and then toe Washington, He landed in the national capital in 19 Pitcher Allan. Russell, still doing some relie¢ hurling for the Senators was once a Yank, George Mogridge, the southpaw th nators recently sent to St. Louis Hanke Severeid, wore a Yankee uniform before tho Washington club got him. And going buck still farther Clark Griffith, now owner of the Washing: ton aggregation, once served as mana r of the Yankees. Oddly enough the opinion created in almost every ¢ that the man departing would weaken the New York club by absence. And in almost every the gentleman proved to be a h to\the team now flaunting th pennant, Of course frequent tr the teams of the Wig le given most clubs two or three ex- members of other teams but no other outfit in the American league carries the crew of Yankee castqfts that the Wasiington club does, eee We forget just what the ig on Jack Dempsey and Benny Leonard. Let's think. est re- ports on the heavyweight champion were thiit he had signed to battle in’1926 and that he was. still angry at Kearns, Or had he called off that fight and nade up with Kearns? And Leonard? What did we hear NORMAN E “Yankee” payroll, ¢ and Ale the Senators faces on course, Fer guson thé other us the “tbat that ut sbeens tion nators was cited not his lings among gues have latest BROWN Another denial from rding a report he was to re- er the game? Or was Manager son signing for another bout for him? Durned if we know. eee Benny Business the St to. veri Manager Billy Louis Browns or deny ,the rumor George” Sisler, playing star and manager of the team, was to quit the team at the end of the present season Friel dismissed the matter with the expression “Wildly idiotic.’ It's certainly Friel was of asked that settle the matter emphatic enough. Can it other that be that in addition to the shortcomings of the Giants have handicapped them in their fight for thelr fifth consecu- tive National league flag they have been further hampered by the ebbing desire to win? Of coursé the thought of a slice of a big juley world’s series melon, ag Well as the fame and acclaim that comes with being on a nant winning team Js alluring, in the bas plowed pen But case of the Giants they have ed in the calcium for four yee many campaigns they h through a regular 1sOn schedule—to victory—and then gone through the sborter act with the American league champs. Could it be that the flag and its emoluments ceased to hold much lure for them? City Council Will Meet September 8 sea The Casper City Council will meet evening of this week ft id of Monday, due to the f that tomorrow is a holiday. All regular business will be transacted at the Tuesday meeting. eLecTRiC PYNAMic Cone By BADGER GOPHER COACHES FACE DIFFICULT JOB Will Try to Place Foot- ball Elevens Near the. Top. BY LAWRENCE (Copyright 1925 ‘The Ca NEW YORK, Sept. 6—From a struggling position in the western conference to places near the top are the tasks that face two new coaches in the big ten this year. Dr. C. W. Minnesota, and George Little, at Wisconsin, are the men of whom much is expected by their friends and hoped by well wishers of the «universities where they afe holding forth: Spears {8 an easterner, his alma mater Dartmouth where, after grad- uation, he coached for a while before going to West Virginia. He has some {deas of an original nature as to offense that may work wonders for the Gophers, “I am goingrto turn out a win- ning team,” he says, “and raise Min. nesota's standing in the conference.” Aside from conference games against Wisconsin, Iowa and Mich- igan, the Gophers star battle will be against Notre me October 24. George Little is a little less con- fldent of Wisconsin than Spears 1s of Minnesota. “The outlook,” he says, “is hope- ful What Little means {s that he ex- pects to stop a’ slipping on the part of the Badgers that has been threat ening to be chronic, umatism PERRY Der Spears, | Pirates and Senators Stand Out as Almost Certain ribune) | TS ALL OVER BUT SHOUTING WV WAJOR LEAGUE FLAG RAGES Winners; World Champions to Meet Athletics in Monday Play. By HENRY L, FARRELL (United Press & NEWYORK, Sept. 5.—Pittsburgh and Washington | stepped out today almost certain winners of the major | league pennant and rivals in the world series. Bucky Harris and his charging Washington Senators won their seventh successive victory when they outgamed | the Boston Red Sox, 7 to 6, and increased their lead over | he PI Athletics to seve The Senators open a four-game full game Am ries against the Athletics in Phila pennant race lelphia on Monday. Even if the While the Ser should sweep the series | vitining streak victor he Senators fost a forlorn hop be in a precarious posi r losing y| tion, because they would leave Phil with a three-game lead, d the Senators have the easier mad to the finish | standing remained the same | National league, but the PI in their victory over the St Cardinals, were more im- » than the Giants in their de- the Philadelphia Phillies, » Giants had,to fight to beat Phillies, 14 to 10, and the Pi- potted the mc powerful s to a four-run lead in the first nd came from behind to win. aff Corréspondent.) lelphia | | red ir th een games Senators along on pitchers help Veterans, have al uivantage Pir York by e speed with r¢ reliabel old most as mtich of their who ¢ ants gar In 1917, ‘Margarita \ Fischer, | > ectects DlSyEts Raves: GIG P California beach in the costume} ; ee baa sai f ee | j seenyat lefty and Rwad} called “naughty. Now. Hg Oe “one-piecet gg shown below and ie 0" no one objects—it’s the fashion. “Good-bye old crutch !’” Gp Hane IS positively no longer any excuse for suffering the ngonies of rheumatism! Especial- ly in the autumn of your life, when the vital organs weaken, impurities multiply and linger in the muscles and joints, as never before, It is now, just now, when you cannot af- ford to guess. No day returns! Here 1s a joyous fact which can mean to you a fond farewell for- ever to all the miseries, the tor- tures, the body-twisting pains that you have suffered from the demon | of rheumatism. It is a fact that rheumatism means “blood poy- erty.” It is a fact with the increase of red-cells in your blood, impuri- ties are destroyed. It is a fact that §.8.S. will help Nature build these red-blood-cells!' §.S.S. is one of the most powerful blood cleansers in existence, Its results in thou- sands of rheumatic cases have been nothing short of amazing! The medicinal ingredients of 8.8.8, are purely vegetable. This is very im- portant to remember! What can ‘be more inspiring, more wonderful than to see the shackles of paip released from your struggling body, swellings, lingering pains, stiffness of joints and muscles all disappear; your stomach made strong; your face pink with the old sweetheart glow, your blood enriched and your cheeks more plump as they used tobe. You can do it! Take 8.8.8, the great destroyer of rheumatic impurities, 8. 8. 8. is sold at all good drug { o larger stores in two sizes, size is more econom! Federa! 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