Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 9, 1925, Page 7

Wi BREADAY. SEPTEMBER 9, NBDNFADAY SEETEMBER 9,.1925 <i World Results rea ke Leased Wire Losing Streak of Twelve Straight Games Broken | by Philadelphia B ut Club Stil Trails Eight Games Behind. NEW YORK, Sept. 8.—(By The Associated Press.) — Connie Mack’s men took up their almost hopeless pennant | fight with lighter spirits today. They beat Washington, 6 to 4, | streak has been broken. but the Senators are still eigh Washington threatened in the ninth, but Sammy Gray relleved Slim Harris in the box and saved the day for the A’s by 6 to 4, The New York Americans also got back into the winhing column yes- terday by beating the Red Sox, 6 to 4,and Tito 5. Babe Ruth banged out two singles in the-first» game and added;a homer and another single in the, second. Benny Paschal went Babe one! better in the night cap with a brace of circult drives. FLAG VICTORY DATE ADVANCED Rate at Which Pirates Are Winning Games Significant. BY JOHN B, FOSTER (Copyright 1925 The Casper Tribune) NEW YORK, Sept. 9.—If the Pittsburghs and the Giants continue to win and lose ball games at some- thing of their present ratio, the Pir- atés may have the pennant won about September 22. If they drop off a little and then the Giants hold pretty fight to thelr guns, {t'1s pos- sible that the series wifich the New York team will begin in Pittsburgh September 24, may settle the pen- nant on the Pittsburgh terrain, That would tickle the fans of Pittsburgh, although the Pirates would like to have the whole affair balanced and credited to them in the ledger before them. If the Glants should happen to slump, or should bump into foul weather trying out young ‘players, the pénnant may be won quicker, Dut it is not probable it would he towed into port much before Sep- témber 22. If Pittsburgh should lore ew game from now untill the end of the season, New York-could win the race easily enough, but in an unexpected cupheaval of that-~sort, the pennant metter would not be settled until the The Athletics do not concede that Washington has the champlonship wen. They look for a reversal of term somewhat similar to that which béfell the Philadelphia club, but it . is Uke looking for roses In a Swiss glacier. USED CARS OLDSMOBILE 1923 Tour- ing—New paint; new cur- tajns, good rubber, over- hauled; $200.00 down, $82.70 per month. Guar- anteed. FORD—Late 1924 Tour- ing—Very good condition; $125.00 down, $21.80 per month. JEWETT—1924 De Luxe Sedan—New paint, good rubber, overhauled; $325 down, $51.77 pay ments, These cars have been cares fylly selected and are worth more than the price we ask. : NATRONA MOTOR CO. S50 East Yellowstone Phone 236 RIALT CASE OF RADIO. | ‘very last minute of the race. +" Their twelve-game losing | t games ahead. | Detroit. crowded into fourth place alongside St. Louls, as 15 hits blind: [ ed the Browns, 11 to 2. Chicago's | hold on third place was endangered by the Tiger rush, as the White Sox succumbed to the hurling of Uhle of Cleveland, 4 to. 2. Pittsburgh's lead in the National league Ww shaved to eight games by Grov Alexander of the Cubs, who scattered 12 hits so well that Chicago was able to pull out a three- two victory.. New York picked up only half a game, however, by get- ting no better than’ an even break with the Braves, After home runs by Kelly and Frisch had clinched the opener, 3 to 2, the Giants lost the second, 5 to 4. The.Cardinals’ grip. on fifth place was loosened by a defeat from Cin- einnati. Bressler and Pinelli led a heavy batting assault on Dickerman and Dyer for a 10 to 1 triumph. Brooklyn fortified itself in fourth position’ ahd buried the Phillies deeper in the cellar by winning twice, 1 to 0, and 4 to 3, Dazry Vanco guve the Fletcher batters only one hit in the opener, a single by Hawks in the second in- ning, and set up his twenty-first vic- tory for the'season, permitting only 27 batters to face him in the nine innings. THUG SET FOR EARLY HEARING Broadcasting to Have | Several Days in Court Soon. BY ROBERT? MACK (Copyright 1925 The per jeune WASHINGTON; Sept. 9.—Radio broadcasting is scheduled to have soon several days. in court, at which many {mzortant issues of the ether may be settled. October 20 is the Intest date set for the hearings of the case against the alleged “radio-trust’ before the federal trade commission in New York City, Also within the next few Weeks the first hearings are to be held on the three test cases brought by the ‘Society. of Composers, Au- thors and.Publishers against WGY at Schenectady and WJZ at New York, The “trust” hearing may be once more delayed, although the trade coramission will endeavor to get the two year old suit under way this time. The last postponement of the hearing was announced as “indefi- nite” and only recently has the com mission set a date for the appearance of the defendants. The three test cases brought by the society,of music publishers were taken to court recently in order to determine whether payment of a fee to the society is necessary in order to broadeast music published by member firms. SCRANTON — Anthracite opera- tors finished: plans for distributing the largest payroll in the history of the industry to 157,000-men for the last two weeks in August. LONDON—A Jerusalem dispatch to the Dally Mall said it was feport- ed that the. French would have 25,000 troops in Syria next. week for an offensive against the Druse tribesmen, CAPETOWN, Bouth Africa-At- tempts to settle the unoffielal sea- man’s strike having failed, ship owners decided to give the strikers twenty four hours to return to work on specific conditions. O ONE WEEK STARTING SATURDAY ADOUW TUROD we JESS L LASEY vere “THETEN | COMMANDMENTS SF belt i olga stoRT Br unt cia Che Caspet Daily Tribune Rumor Says All Set a Manage Cuhs TY Cobb , BY NORMAN E. BROWN Paste this in your hat: %, Ty Cobb, 20 years a star player and of recent years playing manager of the Detroit Tigers, will manage the Chicago Cubs in 1926. Not only will Cobb become pilot of the Chicago club but he will be- come an important stockholder in tt. He is the man whom Owner Wrig- ley is now lookfng to make the Cubs the fighting, scrappy team it was under the old leadership of Frank Chance, He is counted onto put it back in the pennant winning class. So cofident ts Owner Wrigley that Cobb i#' the one man for the job that the former will buy Cobb's re- teazs. from his Detroit.contract fo clear the way for the move. This at least is the rumor, now ut. It may be only » wild one but thoughtful consideration makes it seem plausible. First of all Cobb fs, the one man im: baseball today bic enoush,- pis- turesque enough, and with the fire and vim to “remake” the team, —— ip in Ty Cobb Is He is the one man fitted by pres- tige, personr'ity and dynamic lead ership ability to turn the.Cubs Into a drawing card over night—and the prime requisite of a manager ‘= to make a team a drawing one. Secondly, Cobb fs nearing the end of Irisedays in Detroit. : The Georgia Peach made his name there as a wonder player.,. Despite the fact that he has been a manager since the day he succeeded Hughie Jennings, Tiger fans still loole to him firet of all as a player, His failure to lead, the team to a pennant during his reign has drawn little criticism there. , But his fallure+to maintain his terrific speed, dash and fire in his play, has drawn much comment. The minute he js forced to man age the team from the bench his popularity will die in that city. He will go to the Cubs as a bench manager. All Chicago fans‘ will de- mand of him Is that he produce a battling, aggressive team, {mbued with the spirit he has held’ through his playing days. This Cobb can give Ag “Long Jim” Barnes sports the British open title about the United States in his smiling, wholesome manner, England once mor¢ is hard‘ put to it to derive the tiniest hit of cheer from the golfing situation. * Barnes: victory, in itself, was a blow to England of course. But, it wasn't #0 much the victory itself as it was the fact that this same act had been staged for, ihe fourth time in five years that hurt. For years—up to the open cham‘ Pionships of 1921, that event had gone to home stars--Braid, Taylor, Vardon, Ray, Duncan—a long li OUT OUR WAY NOW “Ti / ANT GONNA hurr | CHA ATALL. ITS SUST LUKE TAKIN’ GAS. HEY! NOT SO FAST WIR AT Boo! L AWT GCTIM ASLEEP NET. HOW TO BECOME A HYPNOTIST. - =10 CENTS PER Copy. of wrest gelfers. Then, in 1921, Jock Hutchison journeyed to the British Isles and when he sailed back to the U. 8. the British cup lay buried in cotton in: his trunk Great Britain took this success: ful invasion lightly, Confident that one of ‘the “old guard" ‘would re- cover itt the following’ year they. waited, only to see Walter Hagen repeat~Hutchison's act.-- ‘They still carried hopes of recovering the contenders they breathed a sigh of relief. But that sigh seemed still linger- ing in the air when Hagen returned to England last year and regained the crown... For the first time, then, British golfers realized that America, to all intents and purposes, was tak- ing from them the glory of the game they called their own.’ And when the Americans, without the ald of the masterful Hagen, hogged the honors again this year and Jim Barnes emerged on top the gloom of the British golfing flock rivalled that of the London fog in its density. It rested with the obliging, color- |} ful Abe Mitchell to dispel a bit of this gloom and give the Britishers some reagon to live a bit longer. Barnes, fair sporteman that he is, met Mitchell in an exhibition match—and went down to defeat before the playing of the British pro, The victory not only gave Britishers a chance to find some solace in the thought that there did live in the Isles a man who could halt the American invasion but it é@ them a chance once more to what beautiful golfer Abe Il is. Mitchell is one of the greatest drivers in golf today. Were he to carry the steadiness, the poise of Ray, Vardon or Taylor, he might now basking in the Nmelight that follows the British opén champ or America’s open king wherever the royal one steps. Great Britain's women se¢m to relgn supreme on the links just now but there is a warning in thé showing Glenna Collett made in her first. effort to lift the British wo men's title, The powerful driving of. the American girl, her cool ‘money” play, not only intrigued but worrled British experts, And they know she is not an exteption. She but heralds the approach of a type of free-swinging feminine stars a have achieved— her Icurels. success the men unless England looks to «ee It is fitting, that a cise friend of Walter Carfip an? a inan who knew the Jate fcotball master's views on the game and conduct of 25 footbali guide, Just: out That man is B. KK. Hall of Dart- mouth. In addition to being a close personal friend of Camp. Hall has football rules committee for some twerty years. nd football at Hanover and after raduation was athletic director and grid coach at the University of Tiinois. Club Standings American League Club we Washington , Philadéiphia Chicago —.. St, Louls - Detroit ~ Cleveland New York Boston -- National League Won Lest 82 48 Club— Pittsburgh . New York -. Cineinnatt Brooklyn St. Louls Pet. 56s 583 489 456 AB4 Philadelphia Tell the Advartiaer—"T saw {t In Announcing That we have two barbers that specialize in ladies and 50c¢ children’s work, coveted cup when the 1923\ tourney came around and when) Arthur Havers, with an exhibition, of won- erful golf, nosed out 4! American WOW DOES / wr FEEL STATE OF \ COMA HAS BEEN INDUCED. “THE HYPNOTIST THEN “TURNS & AND BOWS TO HIS ASDIENCE ALL OVER ? \ too? Winos LIKE YA WAS GITTN NOMB’ Gladstone Barber Shop \V IF rT works We / VIN HYPNST SE SOME RICH FELLER AN Grr HIM “T! GNE US A MILLNUND DOLLARS. APIECE! = VY oR Lhas © 1978 BY MEA senvice. J in Uncle Sam’é land who will invade | England some day with the same) been a member of the tntercotlegtats | The new editor played baseball | SPORT BRIEFS VERNON. Cal.—Jimmy Delaney, St. Paul light-heavywetght, won over Young Bob Fitzsimmons, son of the former heavywélght titllst, while Jim Jeffries, conqueror of the eld Bob, looked on. GREAT FALLS, Mont.—Don Tip- pero, Salt Lake City, who boxed Bi!- ly DgFoe of New York, Monday, is im @ precarious condition, suffering from the effects of shock, which phy- sicians think he received during the bout. NEW YORK-—Harry Wills, negro heavyweight challenger, failed to post a forfeit of $25,000 to meet Jack Dempsey next year under the pro. motion of Tex Rickard, of a sick rélative, Today’s Games NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago at Pittsburgh. Only game toda: AMERICAN LEAGUE New York at Boston. Washington at Philadelphia Only garres t fee Soli Ea, It takes seven thousand five hur dred of the copper and 2i used by tha Chinese in Hong Kong | | | big WILLS REVEALS BOXING VIEWS {Battle Wit t h Tunney Means Nothing, He Asserts. the way tighting other Both he—-and Paddy feel that this Gene just anotl discredit t can't Vills figures it this was Her is T built up to fight Where is there I fight Tunney that, « man ¢ do.I come « ~ match here it is the fellow a a K against W to equal fi dollars in value G | 882 and then he ~~ changed to Blackstone 488) Metropolitan ( | Havana’s best | filler crop in | years —in your igar Co., sunds when do owe | Tun- | PAGE SEVEN First in News Of All Events s there is a real de Hi $ not think there wil the writer does not either unt to string. along; inking more of 5004 of the box well being” of to goad Wits represent public will Have to Be t unl ae k demand, more cle (Second n in: Oklahoma City 15, Wichita 10. De# Moines 6, Omaha 2. Tulsa 9, St. Joseph 5 American League Cleveland 4, Chicago 2. Detroit’ 11, St. Louis:1, Philadelphia 6, Washington 4 > York 5-7, Boston 4-4. National League Pittsburgh 2. nat! 10, St. Louts 1. lyn 1-4, Philadelphia 0-2. New York 3-4; Boston 2-5 go 3, American Association Louisville 5, Indianapolis 0. Kansas City 1, St. Paul 2 Milwaukee 6, Minneapolfs 7. Only three games played. Pacific Coast League Salt Lake City 3; Vernon 4 nisco 5, Seattle 0. acramento Oakland. 2 Sa 10, ‘ortland postpo: Better halves and bitter halves (On Matrimony andMy Lady Nicotine) It makes a great hit with the better half to renounce your bitter halves. You know; those cigars that get pun- gent or acid. smellin when the fire creeps past the middle. But now let’s talk about Blackstone! You see there isn’t a bitter half in a thousand Blackstones. Every leaf of Havana used for Blackstone’s ex- tremély mild Havana filler is individ- ually examined before it is rolled into Blackstone Cigars. There are bigger cigars, if size is what you seek. But at Blackstone Prices itis’ impossible to make a larger cigar of such choice tobaceos. Blackstone was a fine cigar 52 years ago. It was even finer 10 years ago. It is at its very.) finest in this year of 1925! Blackstone CIGAR Denver, YOU KNOW ME 10# and 2 for 25¢ BEFORE STARTING ON THAT VACATION TRIP STOP AT Casper’s Finest Filling Station and fill up with that good WHITE EAGLE GASOLINE GIVE YOUR MOTOR A TREAT by filling up with pure 100 per cent Pennsylvania Oil. QUALITY AND SERVICE WE CHALLENGE THEM ALL Have your car thoroughly greased by our experienced employes. A. E. Chandler, Independent SECOND AND PARK PHONE 465