Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 15, 1925, Page 7

EOF GGT preci 7 T QUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1 World Results ore 5, 1925 <By Leased Wire MAJOR LEAGUERS GO INTO LAST “INTERSEGTISNAL CLAS Pirates Stage Comeback By Hanging Defeat On Robin, While Senators’ Lead Is Stretched By Athletics’ Loss. eI NEW. YORK, Sept. 15.—(Associated Press.)—Major | H TODA league clubs are enmeshed in their final intersectional tussle i of the 1925 season today with first division teams pitted | against the leaders in both circuits. | Pittsburgh régained its winning stride after taking four setbacks in a row by whacking outa 9 to 4 victory over the Robins yesterday. Aldridge was master in the box, hanging up his seventh consecutive. triumps. As the Giants were speeding west- ward to epen @ series with the third place Cincinnati Reds, the victory advanced the lead of the Pirates to six and one-half games. The Athletics lost ground in their forlorn pennant chase by dropping the final of a six-gamie serles to the Yankees,:3 to 1. Sam Jones limited the Mackmen to two singles. The only genuine safe bingle was made+ by Red Holt, formerly of the Jersey City Internationals. Jones’ neglect to cover first allowed Cochrane to re- ceive credit for the other blow. Although idle, the world cham- pion Senators gained by the Ath- letics’ defeat and their lead was stretched to eight games. Washington hed the Tigers for op- ponents, in the opener of a series to- day. Sines their last visit to the cap- ital, thé Bengals have become a more formidable club and are now hard on GAFB-SLATTERI BOUT IS TALKED BY FAIR PLAY (Copyright 1925 The Casper Tribune) NEW YORK, Sep ‘The only, uble with the proposed Harry Creb-Jiminy, Slattery fight fs that the fdns will not flock to an arena wherein dbout: the only thing to be decided is; hotv; much one of the’ fighters in’ a star bout can stand antf how Igng he can stand it. | the héels of the Browns for the thir place. “Goose” Gosline, left fielder for the Griffmen, will be reinstated after. a conference with Manager Bucky Harris and President Clarke Griffith. He was indefinitely sus- pended by the Washington pilot after a wordy battle during the game with the Athletics Sunday in which Harris brought the player to task for misy At the time, he was fined $100, but whether the penalty has been rescinded was) not learned, SEERA OAS an ame LOUISVILLE SAFE AS PENNANT WINNER IN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION BY JOHN B. FOSTER (Copyright 1925 The Casper Tribune) NEW YORK, Sept. 15.—Two more minor league championships have come into port. Louisville has- won the pennant ef the American asso- ejiation and Spartanburg that of the South Atlantic association, With Peoria, king of the three-I league, there are now three championship teams in sight, nor must Paris be forgotten in the east Texas league, really making four. The New York-Pennsylvania league ended with one of the most fnusual results that can happen in baseball. Two teams tied for the championship, éach winning 77 and losing 55 games. York held the lead most of the season, only to lose it at the last moment to Willlamsport. She recovered !t again and again Greb, knows altogether too much for Slattery at this stage of Jimmy's taréer and urtless there is some plan fn foot to discourage Slattery and so to affect his. mind that he ‘will meyer come back, the promoters will So other oppotient for the mid. ‘ ight champion. ~fhis should not be a difficult mat: er, since Greb throughout his car- has always been willing to meet m big or little and the more re- nding an opponent's reputation, » quicker he has been to clinch the teh, Paul Berlenbach wants to meet psey, He will sure make a hit ith the fans by giving Jack De hey & match. ere did not seem to he anything mg with the light heavy cham- hands the other night. This es the excuss of damaged hands, ich he offered as reason for put- iz off the Delaney bout rather a sanhaaidiema j Western League (Tulsa 8; Wichita 0. iLincoln-Omaha, postponed. American League New York 3; Philadelphia 1 National League Pittsburgh 9; Brooklyn 4 3 SeMilwaukee 0; St.Paul 4. American Association Sansas City 10; Minneapolis 11 Indianapolis 2; Toledo 3, | Louisville 1; Columbus 2 Pacific Coast League None scheduled. Itching ‘Rashes pr any other burning skin trouble which | is not actually made? keeps you scratching, is a source of ' ent as well as torment to Why don’t you ge’ rid of it by Resinol Ointment? Physitians f ibe it daily, In most cases it stope itching at once and heals eruptions promptly. It is pleasant and economical to use. Sold by all druggists. Resinol BEST PLACE TO BUY BEST PLACE TO SAVE Casper's Used Car Market Cars Sold On Easy Terms at Used Car Market 486 West Yellowetone you. Next to Royce’s Filling Station 2 lost it on Sunday when WillHamsport won a double-header while New York was winning a single game, the tle resulting. There is one. disputed amo between the two teams, If that protest be sustained, ag it prob ably will, {tis probable that a post- series ‘game or short series will be played. The hottest of races tn the South- ern association does not iook so fave orable now for New Orleans. Not only did Atlanta gain on New Or- leans in the past week, but the At- lanta club is playing more consistent ball. Everything favors Atlanta now, unless the New Orleans club devel. ops marked rallying power and oyer- comes the Georgia team’s lead, ee Today’s Games National League. New York at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. Boston at Chicdgo. | Philadelphia at St. Lonis. American League. Cleveland at New York. St. Louis a+ Boston. Chicago at Philadelphia. Detroit at Washington. ——————___ 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, on baseball, Lawrence Perry, sports, and Fair Play on boxing and other professiona) sports, All are ape clal correspondents of the Casper Tribune, 814 World Building, New York. Enclose m stamped, self-ad- dressed envelope for your reply. on amateur (Copyright, 1925, Casper Tribune) Question—Is it possible’ to’ credit an assist to a infielder if a put out Answer—Yes. The infielder who makes a. perfect throw that should have put out & runner mustenot be denied his part in the play. If the baseman muffs a throw and the bat- ter is saie the shortstop or second baseman or whoever it may happen to be should recelve his apsist. Question — Do the rules compel fighters to shake hands before the start of a contest? Answer—No.It is an accepted cus: tom. When a fighter objects to shake hands with an opponent he notifies the referee when instructions are being given that he will eome out fighting. eeimeseos Question—Can a hard punch be de- livered with a hook at long range? Answer--No, A hook is usually a counter blow or delivered as a fight- er is coming in. Question—What is a good blow to slow up a speedy, clever boxer? Puneh to the heart and - . a & LE THIS 15, RIE, | DONT Seer Che Casper Daily Cribune THEY CALL HIM “PIE” But Traynor of Pirates Is Anything But That for Opposition WAT ANY Moe CAw Os a " {iiktionac Leacve RNG Ee Figure OOT WHY REIS CALIED PIE. BY NORMAN E. BROWN Dieticians might not recommend “Pie” and melon as a mixture but Mr. Harold “Pie’ Traynor of the Pittsburgh Pirates is willing to take a chance. And he has a feeling, a quiet modestly expressed one, that nobody is going to step on him when the jolly Pirates and American League entry meet to fight it out for the big Half of the melon of the world’s series. Traynor,’ third baseman of the Pittsburgh crew, stands out as one of the big stars of that aggregation which has finally sunk the Giant schooner and forced McGraw’'s henchmen to walk the plank to the baseball graveyard, Just why they refer to Mr, Tray- nor as ple has never been made quite clear to National league pitchers and batters. Most assuredly he resem- bles anything but a juicy bit of huckleberry pastry at the plate. He is hitting around .830 and is one of the aspirants for base stealing hon- ors—which makes him an added worry to the pitchers and catchers. And at third base—if he be as mild mannered as things “ple” are sup- posed to be there are a half dozen managers who would like a Infield of French pastry. This is Traynor’s fourth season with the Pirates. He is young In years and in baseball but he must be ranked now as one of the best third basemen in the game—if not the best last-corner in the National League. Traynor's work at short for the Portsmouth club of the Virginia League in the early part of the 1920 campaign caused the Pirates to buy him July 15. He broke into 17 games at short with the Pittsburgers that whole |year. and then, after another tryout the following spring, was sent to He 131 hit 47 ation. 9 in bases. yed short there, s and swiped Dl ga the close of the s son League show closéd. Jof those games at third, It there he remained the spring and has stuck ever since. his first year up. average of but however, the. Pi 1. The next year, ate strategy board a change ir p up to off a bit to ed in at his 1923 gait and has been holding to it. -388, FOOTBALL INSIDE OUT , This is the second of Brown's articles on football, Another tomorrow.—Editor. By NORMAN E. BROWN. The physical strain involved in football, as played today, is a con- stant topic of discussion. Time was, in the days of the flying wedge, when weight meant more than fpeed, that football was a bone: hushing, strength sapping game. Brawn counted more than brain. Then came the “opening” of the game, elimination of the ‘center rush,” -the advent of the forward pass. The game began to call men who could think and run fast—men in whom a “football” instinct, fleet ness of foot and fire, led over beef. This speed added to raised the question as to whether its players were not burning them selves out in a given contest The official rules that the games shall be sixty minutes long, dl- vided into four quarters of 15 min utes each. It can be shortened. “Time out’? periods, during which play is not in progress, are not in- cluded in this time. These “time out” periods are taken for injuries and other exigencies, There is an intermission of one minute between the first and sec ond quarters’ and the third and fourth and 15 minutes intermission between the second and third. The fact that the teams seem to simply “change ends” during the first and third intermissions puzzles the fans. The goals ore reversed in this one minute period and this time is prac tieally consumed in the change. The teams, by agreement, ean shorten the length of the game, The referee can take the initiative, if he thinks Nght conditions demand it. And if, for any other reasons it is deemed advisable, the last two quar: American League, Club— W, WL, Pet Washington -.. “+ 87 48.645 Philadelphia ------.. 79 56 585 Bt. Louis - 72 «63 = 588 Detroit ------ 71 O64 Chicago --- he sey develand --.. 65 74 (AT New York - bo 78) 4a Boston ~--- 40° 96 294 ie National League. Clube W. L, Pet. Pittsburgh --. 85 54 Ot New York - 78 60 4565 Cineinnat! - 75 68 548 Brooklyn 66 70 486 St. Louis 67 Th ATS Chicago . 61 Tt 462 Boston 64 TT ABE Philadelphia. a2 58 78 Att the game) THE*® WHY AND HOW OF THE RULES ters can be made shorter first. Now in this total game time the players, while in the game, reach the’ “peak” in the expending of men. tal and physical energy in ever: play. But the rules permitting entrance of players withdrawn and the now growing poljcy of coaches to use practically two full teams in the course of a game, cuts down this aetual playing time of the men The “time out periods give them more rest. Men perfectly trained ean burn this energy and reeuper ate it quickly. (Tomorrow—feoring) —_>——— SPORT BRIEFS CHICAGO—The ten-round contest between Ernie Owens, Los. Angeles light heavyweight and Ed Stone of Philadelphia, scheduled for Bast Chi cago last night, was postponed until next Monday night because of rain than the NEW YORK—Necotiations for a d's bantaimweight championship juteh at Hanaas City, Mo., the lat- ter part of Octrber, between Charley Kosenberg of Now York, the title. Holder, and Pete Sarmineto of the Philippines were begun by be Kiaufman, Kansas City promoter, PHILADELPHIA — The Bryn Mawr polo team wag eliminated from the tournament yesterday, The army team won 48 to gonls, The mateh was the Cirst of a doubleheader. NEW YORK— Willie McFarlane, national open golf titlist said he would yetire for the season after his mateh Tharsday with Jim Barnes, in Washington, because of sinus Fa TS RTT AT Oe =e MONDAY NIGHT NEW YORK, Sept. 15.—(By. The a“ ciated Press)—Stunned specta- tors sat in the Yankee stadium last | night and watched athletic {dols tumble with resounding crashes at | the Knights of Columbus games. Here is a summary of what pre- the City of N half mile. | poor th | Alf Shet | bard, wv York athlete, in Helffrich finished a mney, Jackson Scholtz and wman trafling DeHart Hub- , across the finish ut dash-length urth in the Ritola an T negro ath 1 three dif tin, with Will! nre Finnish rynner ic marathon champton, Whitey Michelson of Port York, tn the fifteen- Michelson cracked Amert- du for the twelve, thirteen mile distance Sten t the 13th mile, 1 beaten b; Chester mile race. 1 re and fe rose quite MAN HELD FOR MURDER KILLS Olyn n AUGUSTA, Maine, Sept. 15 (Associated Press.)—Barry A, Kirt died yesterday as a result of a self inflicted cut on the wrist while he held In Jail here on charge of the murder of Miss Aida Hayward mlb icabcdinctanl ORDER GIVEN was SAN FRANCISCO, Calif, Sept {Associated Press.)—A copy telegram from Admiral Edward \y Eberle, chief of naval operations, Admiral 8. 8. Robison, commande of the battie fleet, directing Admirt son to return the crew of ty PN-9 No. 1 to San Frangisco on battleship, wap received here by thr twelfth nuval district headquorte pet NEW YORK—Jock %, Jve, Pit burgh welterwelghr, won q decieio over Basil Galjano of New Orleans in ten reunds, Birmingham in the Southern Asso-| He was recalled by the Pirates at and broke | into seven games before the National He played some was there he showed the-best and it was following Traynor's hitting wasn’t startling He compiled an worked with him and as a-result of ie he shoved his av- Last year he fell This year he start- IDOLS FALL IN K. OF ¢. GAMES | sented itself to their startled gaze:|of Bentley's games were picked for | Allan Helfrich, Penn state flyer,|him against the teams that most | beaten by Pineus Sober, @ College|dreaded his style of pliching, while SELF tt JAIL the | FOR RETURN OF AVIATORS WL. OMIT AND 0. E. FOSTER IN GLOSE MATCH | Community Club Golfers All Square At End | Nine Holes. Warren L. Smith, state amateur golf champion, and O. E. Foster were all square last night at the! end of nine holes in their first-round match in the champlonship flight of the Casper Community club golf tournament. They will complete the match this evening by playing nine more holes. None of the matches tn this filght of the tour ney had been finished last night but al must be completed by tonight. when pairings will be made between the winners for the second round of play. Second flight results follow: W. I. Cbristjan defeated Bill Mer- rill, 2 and 1. w. . Morrison defeated N. M Butler, 3 and 2. Duke Wheeler defeated K. C, Bass 4 and 2. Jack Cuddy defeated Peter Holden 3 and 2. Glenn Halyer defeated Dade Wil- son, 1 up. Ralph Duyall defeated Herb Ladd, | 2 and 1. | JOHNSON SETS - GREAT RECORD fax’ © Twenty Victories Won This Season, Bats Over .450 Mark. BY JOHN B. FOSTER (Copyright 1925 The Capser Tribune) NEW YORK, Sept. 15.—Walter Johnson, who was laid away in moth ball by the critics last fall, has es- tablished a combination record this season that no other pitcher in the big leagues can equal, It may prove & record for all time before the sea- son is completed. To date Johnson has scored twen- ty victories to six defeats and {s bat- ting well over 450. He has been as high as .460 in batting and it {s likely that hé may reach that figure again before the season ends. Imagine the combination of a twenty victory pitcher and a .460 hitter—and this in # ball player who 2 has been with Washington for 19 years. z Back in 1 Bentley, the Glant left-hander, had a wonderful combi- nation record. He finished with 13 victories, and eight defeats and a batting average of 427, Bentley got much credit for that record and he deserved it, But Johnson’s record puts Bentley's far tn the shade— and this despite the fact that most Johvson met all comers, How many games Johnson would have won thi!s year had he not been seized with tonsilitis {s a question for speculation. It might easily have been 30 before the season was over. He still has a chance to make jit 25 1€ Bueky Harris finds it expe nt to work him regularly and use him es rellef man a time or two. } Despite the ier, Johnson in many pessimism of -the erlt was as well qualified respects when he started this season as he ever was in his life. He was running av with things in tke American league up to the time his tonsils went bad on him. —_—_—_—-—__ NEW YORK— An amateur golf tournament at Brair Cliff Lodge, for which trophies amounting to $12,500 bad been announced, was cancelled on the grounds that trophies of such value would not be in the interest of wolf. This freely fatherin Stick contuing medicinal proj enabling tender-feced men to shave ig Shavin, emollient an lee of Cuticura, without the elightest Isritgtion, It leaves the okin and re- freshed and Gee trom pag |dry fesling. PAGE SH First in News Of All Events ron Injury Alone Fades John’s Smile awlings, recovering from recent injuries, is sm ‘aga -——the “tte he smiled in the days preceding his Spee mi For in a few brief weeks—until “knocked off,” he fae sive Cinci, Brave, Philly and Giant bosses the horse Jaugs ane re him. Sent in st second by Manager McKechnie o ie 3 Rawlings hit and f TE Ha weed Aaa nate Toa Bait i 1 t to cinch the flag. The im. ‘ aaah years ago when the Reds were deciding he st little promise. BOY SCOUT COURT OF HONOR WILL MEET The Court of Honor council Boy meet Wednesday r Mountain States club rooms. AlN passed Merit Badge: plications at Scou FOURRIER 70 QUIT ROBINS OVER INSULTS J | . Straight Fro: the Heart If you could peer deep di into the secret recesses of human heart, imagine strange and thrilling stories would find hidden there. In TRUE STORY Magazi these secrets, these romances, gedies, comedies of life are bare—their fascinating storie revealed to you. Casper a will at the; mpany Power sek Its writers are not professi| writers—but ordinary, ever people — men and women have lived—who have triumyg or have failedin theirbattles life’s problems—whafavelea the great, burning fruths ot through personal experien and who have an intere: cart-gripping story to tell. The October issue of T STORY is now on the stands. The cost is only aqud NEW YORK, Sept. 15.—(By The} 5 sen $f | y co today. Associated Press}—A special dis-| MEL YOUE £Opy Fonay patch from Pittsburgh to the York Evening World that first r baseman eques Ic fer of th oo) Brooklyn Nationals now playing Atall newsstands 258 here, has announced that he will not | Lp play another season in a ¥ lyn uniform | fans has | act to make draw t wish to wit He ha him from tb Yes, We Do Bet Cleaning 19 e 1 Coats We Call For and Deliy| tend to quit game ¢ Wilbert Robinson, preside ] pee it some disgruntled B THE NIFTY TAILOR fans,” but that ho ¢ Wyatt Hotel Bsmt Phos counting on Fournter ing year fra —e For Sale Dr. H. R. Lathrop’s Dairy Herd Purebred Registered Holstein Cattle Including King Cremelle Waldorf, Grand Cha pion Bull of Colorado and Wyoming, Grand Champ Cows of Wyoming for the past two years, and the sociate Herd, which consists of 21 head all told. ALSO Registered Poland China Hogs Headed by Rambler, 660-Ib, Boar, register 137711, of the old MeGillvray herd. A prize win} at Wyoming State Fair Write or Phone Dr. H. R. Lathre CASPER, WYO. Tea COT a