Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 14, 1925, Page 7

World Results wi SENATORS AND ATHLETICS PLAY TIE, PIRATES DROP TWO EAMES $100 Fine Tacked on Goslin by Manager Harris By Leased Wire @: MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1925 | for Errors; Dazzy Vance Hurls No-Hit nst Phillies. Game Agai NEW YORK, Sept. 14.—( Stubborn resistance to leaders in the pennant races marked the start of the last three weeks of the major league season. The Senators and the Ath] inning game at the capital yesterday with the score 6 to 6 | s intervened. Bucky Harris for when. darkn; and fined $100 by crrors, Pitching weakness caused the downfall! of the Pirates in both see- tions of a double bill with the Catdinals, 8 to 4 and 6 to 2, the last same being called in the fifth to vermit Pittsburgh to catch a train home. The Giants meanwhile were beat- ing the New Haven stern league clyb 5 to 2 in an exhibition game, and Pittsburgh's lead was cut to six games. “Dazzy” Vance of Brooklyn pitched a no-hit game in the opener of a doubleheader with the Phillles. Yesterday’s Scores ° American League. Cleveland, 8 (10 innings), Washington, 6; Philadelphia, 6 (11 innings, called darkness). Chicago, 4; St. Louis, New York, 1; Boston, National League. Chicago, 2; Cincinnati 5. Brooklyn, 10-3; Philadelphia, 1-7. St.Louis, 8-6; Pittsburgh, 4-2. Only three scheduled. Pacific Coast League. Oakland, 1-0; Sacramento, 4-2, Pertland, 3-7; Los Angeles, 8-2. Vernon, 9-3; Salt Lake, 2-4, Seatle, 5-0; San Francisco, 7-6. American Association. Louisville, 6-4; Columbus, 9-5. St. Paul, 5-4; Milwaukee, 4:2 (first | game 14 innings), Minneapolis, 8-7; Kansas City, 6-5 Toledo-Indianapolis, rain. Western League. Omaha, 5-5; Lincoln, 4-4. Wichita, 5-4; St. Joseph, 6-4 (sec- pnd game called eighth, darkness). By The Associated Press.) — | eties wrestled through an 11- j Goose Goslin was suspended | | Ho shut out the same club last Tues: | with one hit in the second in- | 9 that he has allowed no hits e last 1% innings. It was the | first no-hit game of his major league | career, which dates back intermit- | | to 1914. and the only no-hit| ame in the big leagues this season. The Robins won the first game, 10 to 1, the jone tally off Vance com- ing on two error: nd a sacrifice y and the Phillies took the Browns. 7 to 3. Hawkes and Leach*made runs. Pop bottles were ered on Harper’ ot the-Phillies in the second game when he nearly came to blows with Hargreaves after a collision at first base, The Reds | tightened their grip on third place trimming the Cubs, 5 to 2. The at nine. The White Sox topped the Browns, $ to 8, while the ; humbled by the Indians, 8 to 6, IN | 10 innings. a Cab eriings American League. Club— W. b Washington 87 48 Philadelphia 79 65 St. Louis - Detroit. iL Boston ~-—_ National Leazue, Yankees lost to the Red Sox, 5 to 1. | Labe Ruth snapped his streak of consecutive hitting games, stopping | Tigers. were | By Oklahoma City, 2-2; Tulsa, 4-1. Denver, 6-4; Des Moines, 2-3. THE SENATOR (actual size) \ 2 for 25¢ ae Excelente size Blunt size + 2 for25c Magnolia size - 15¢ | } Perfecto Grande, 3 for 50¢ t and in many other f popular shapes a as Club— 4. te Pittsburgh ~ a4 | New York 60 | Cincinnati 63 | Bre yKIyn 68 St. Louis - 73 soston — 17 Chicago 71 | Philadelphia — 78 Because BO Bec ‘There NORMAN E. BROWN. looms up in his Max Carey still stands out-as the wonder outfielder of the National league. He holds his own with all in playing the outfielt—plays it with a cunning and brain sharpened rath- er than dulled by a long and hectic career That he still maintains the fleetness of foot which has carried him into the ranks of the famous is indicated by the fact that he {s once more demanding the honors as] a generous portion of the credit for a base stealer. league, eV THE WORLD’S GREAT- EST RACING RECORD { In 1920, Man O? War, the greatest \| race horse of all time, retired after winning 20 out of 21 starts—a racing record thathas never been approached. N two short racing seasons, Man O' War, the most remarkable racing thoroughbred ever seen on the American turf, took stake after stake and turned in the greatest record of winning performances ever made by a running horse. Yet—there have been faster race horses than Man O' War. What is the answer? Man O' War had more than great speed and stamina. He had courage, gamc- ness, the unconquerable pride of superiority. He was a thoroughbred! And he won! It is this same wonderful inherent quality that has brought to La Palina Cigar its unheard of success. Never before has the American public so quickly and so whole-heartedly recognized and appreciated true worth and quality in a cigar. Over one million La Palinas are sold and smoked every day. Nothing but sheer goodness and downright sat- isfaction could ever explain a world’s record like that. If you haven't ‘tried one a revelation coming to you.” CONGRESS CIGAR COMPANY; Philadelphia, Pa> yet do it today. 4 You've got « CIGAR pate. Distributors: Metropolitan Cig: Co., Denver, Colo. RECORDS THAT STAND be Caspet Daily Cribune PAGE SEVEN PIRATES’ SECOND CAREY Helps Team Carry On; He Is Wing-Footed Cuyler A LGAGUE. } | | = +] Ren tented HAAN ter MAK CARTY TAUGHT AMA TAE EINE POINTS OF PLAYING THE OUTFIELD Ee, QUTCHIN however, a man who 1s destined to take his place as a speed merchant and outfield star, none other than Max's own team- mate and sidekick !n the Pirate out- field. He is Hazen Cuyler. Cuyler right now can be called a second Max Carey with no discredit to the original and no stretch imagination on the part of Cuyler’s boosters. To Hazen Cuyler must go of the feat of thé Pirates fn hounding the New York Glants from the castle they held for four years. Wonderful progress in baseball has this Cuyler made, He came to the Pirates a rookie in the fall of 1923. Tho Piratés got him from the Nashville club in the Southern asso- elation. He had been a good ball | nlayer there, had hit .340 and stolen 88 bases. But there ts a wide gap be- tween minor and big league hase- | ball, let the minor moguls say what they will. Hoped He'd Emulate Carey. Tho Pirate bosses shoved him right nto the lineup, alongside Carey. No youngster could have asked for a greater opportunity Cuyler had the speed, Ho had the mechanical abil- | ity and the eyes to play the outfield. He knew the fundamentals of the game, of course, But out there with Carey he found himself playing alongside the master. Carey told the lad what he knew of the National league _ batters |-conched him on the fine points of laying the outfield; stowed him fault in his “getaw: after I's, taught him how to get his And that man is/ (Many A PLAYER STARTS His BiG LEAGUE CAREGR WITHA BANG ONLY To BECOME EASY PICKING FO TNS PITCHERS WHEN THEY Erno Hic Wass MQW, Fess tat And then from the bench Carey ached him on base running, Carey prompted him better than he knew, t 8 ler hit .354 in 117 2 bases, Carey hit es and stole 49 bases, e in that depart: This year Cuyler, with almost a whole season behind him, started out to better his performance of last season. It was a cruelal period in his life, however. Many a youngster tarts his big ue career with a bang and a big batting, average only to find himself the easy prey of pitchers as soon as they “get wise” to hig stuff, But pitchers studied Cuyler to no purpose. If he has a at weakness at the plate it hasn't been discovered to date. His batting has run,along almost at the pace he set Jast season. He has already collected close te 32 stolen sacks. He is fighting it out with Max Carey for the 1 stealing honors, has led tho league in scoring runs and is after the lead in pasting out triples. Ho Is not a terrific hitter. lt is his speed which enables him to add that extra sack to a long two- base smash. His hitting, speed on the bases and work afield have played an im- tant part in the success of the . And he js not at his best » him a couple more years, go on forever. Bay- ring dents, the Pirates will have another speed king to replace him when the veteran outfielder finds himself pushed backward along the inet vy ‘behind the throws home. road to retirement, FOOTBALL INSIDE OUT ZTHES WHY. AND HOW OF*THE RULES This is the first of a series of | | daily illustrated articles on foot- | bal by the Tribune sport expert, Norman a itor. Brown. +BY NORMAN. E. BROWN In November of 1872 teams repre- | senting Yale and Columbia played what {s referred to as the first ac- tual college game of what: has de- seended to us as football, Twenty n took the field that day—in long \wousers and wool Jerseys, and the come they. played was more like soe~ eer than the present game. In faet it was fllegal to “tackle the player or pick up the ball.” From this tray? the present game was evolved—tirst by drastic changes and then, In late years, by more conservatiye steps— taken to eliminate the hazards of the game, the while making It even more thrilling, The dimensions of the flold are 180 feet wide by 100 yards jong (the distance between ‘the goa! posts). At each end of this»“playing field” {s an additional 10 yards, re- | playing | erred to as the “end zones." The playing field is marked by white lines running parallel to the goal ines at intervals of 10 yards, the distance each team must make in four consecutive downs to netain possession of the ball. The methods of scoring aro many In addition to the players the other men involyed in the regulation of the game are the referee, umpire, Iinesman and field judge. More regarding all these later, of course. After the first kickoff of a game the average fan undergoes his first confusion when a player is substi- tuted for another. Such substitution, under the rules, may be made at any time. There are certain restrictions governing this, however, First of all the In-going Player must‘report directly to the referee before he enters the game. His fallute*to do so may! draw o venalty of five yards upon lis own team, the referee ‘holding the right to assess tho penalty. The new- comer must not con any Infor- mation t tea te as he enters (this 1s a rule of recent vintage), and the penalty for this Infraction of the tules ‘is ai loss of 15 yards to the of- tender's team. Any player who Is withdrawn from the game before the start of the third perfod can reenter it after that per- lod has started, However, if he re- turns illegally the penalty is sus pension for the rest of the game for the player and a loss of half the dis- tanco to the goal post for his own team, (Tomorrow—Length of games.) fod us Nata i, SYRACUSH.—Total of $65,000 in prizes for vs of grand circult racing etarting today Tell the Attvertiser—"'1 sai The Tribune.” {t In | by Tuesday night Smith yesterd: Warren L. golf champion medalist honors in t nament of the Casper Community Golf club when he turned in a 77 for the 18-hole qualifying round and nos ed out I. R. Gray by one stroke. Gray crowded the champion with a 78 in threatening umph of the ( ate amate captured repeat his tri yer city tournar Hel when he carried off the meda | prize. Today was scheduled to witness | “the opening of first round match play in the tournament and an nouncement was made by Alec Mc Caffer club professional, that firs } round match must be 1 urings for of the tournament to. Following are the r three ‘fligh! QUESTION | BOX If you have some question to ask about baseball, football, box ing or any other amateur or pro- fessional sport— Write to John B. Foster, baseball. | Lawrence Perry, on amateur sports, and Fair Play on boxing and other professional sports. All are spe clal correspondents, of the Casper Tribune, §14 World Building, New York. Enclose a stamped, self-ad- dressed envelope for your reply, Q.—Can you tell moe of the feats that have been performed by Frank Redding of the Louisville club? A.—Don't think he i with Loutsville. or wa Q—The visiting team is in the lead until the seventh inning. The home team scores four runs with two out when rain begins to fall. If these runs count the home team wins. Do th count or does the game revert to the sixth innin, last as presumably it did the home team wing if the game fs given ur Q—What are the names of the j matchmakers of the big clubs in New York City? A.—Yankee Stadium, Frank F ney; Polo Groun Jimmy de rest; Ebbetts I Humbert Fu fazy; Valodrome, Lew Raymond Queensboro Dexter Park, Island § McArdel , Tom J. Like— 132 West 2nd » annual tour | hel the | WARREN L. SHITH CARRIES OFF MEDALIST HONORS |# OPERING' OF COMMUNITY CLUB TOURNEY on] | Nea A.—If the home team went to bat | .. Today’s Games DUCK SEASON OPENS WEDNESDAY | SEPTEMBER 16th HUNTING SUPPLIES Mornings and evenings are gettin’ a bit frosty. S'pose you can’t wait for the first trip out after the Flyin’ Mallards, the Mud Hens and the rest o’ the wild game headin’ south now? How are you set for hunting necessities? ‘Boots, Togs, Game Bags, etc.? Lots of great “buys” here now. Repeating Shot Guns, Double Barrel Shot Guns, High Power Rifles, and Ammunition, and Don’t Forget We Save You Money. THE D FOR | The Biggest Little Store in Casper | Detroit {4 one of the best finishing |g oe : teams in the league. Each ye t | of their finish the 3 Mt ey go into the race favore for a chance at the pennant. Bu my rec and finish strong a te to win out. If Cobb going on the road, . First in News Of All Events TENS, SOA BROWNS RAGE nday's pl “~~ "|Third Place Standing s | in American League Pte: tne Still in Doubt. : Beit, 9 e ; | BY JOUN B. FOSTER ye Casper Tribune) | Sept. M.—T | Louls and Chicago.elubs of | nee of winning tl AT DOUGLAS : shot ow score tnittle while ip an 81 for them. Detroit even da ar dsecond place, it will satin wate fats ham.|#0me fast trave coupled wi mil! consecutive vaay | Part of the to br i Glenn C. Littlefield, | bout. \ 1ampion and former x { | (GAO ON STOMACH MADE | WMRS, GOOK NERV CU 1 with 80 q a5 on tho stom ka hal bloated with pills o National League. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh in your system! COME—GET YOUR Guns, Shells, STORE B. F. ADDINGTON Phone 2061-W