Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 17, 1925, Page 7

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1925 World Results By Leased Wire DOUBLE VIGTORY OVER BROOKLYN TURNED IN BY LEAGUE LEADERS Pirates Return to Championship Form After Hitting Slump; Giants All But Cinch Second Place; Athletics Split. NEW YORK, Sept. 17.—(By The Associated Press.) — Although the National league pennant was further, beyond the reach of the New York Giants today as the result of a double victory by the Pirat men have made their hold on cure by crushing the hopes of The champions put their western rivals for the running-up berth five gamés behind. A double by Irish Meuse! in the third inning, scoring two men, gave the Glants all the runs they needed to win. Art Nehf limited the Reds to one run, “They got nine hits, but Nehf had good control. Other eastern teams in the Nation- al didn’t fare so well. While Hrook- lyn was dropping its dotible-header to the Pirates 5-3.and, 6-2, increasing tHe léad of the Corsairs to six and ove-half games over New York, the Cards jumped into fourth place by trouncing the Phillies, 5 to 3. Stead pitching by Oldham and. Meadov's sent the Robins back Into the sec- ond division, Hornsby made his 37th homer, ‘The leading Sehators in the Amer- ican, idle yesterday, held thelr ad- vantag6 of eight gamos over the sec- ond place Athletics, who had an even break with the White Sox. ld- ét¢ Rommeél hurled Philadelphia to yictory in the first, 4 to 1, whiclr Was his twenty-first victory for this séagon. The Braves moved up to within three gamés and a half of fifth place in the Nationals by sharing a twin bill with the Cubs. A salvo of 15 hits clinched the final game by $ to 6, fer the club, after it had been blank- @4 by the veteran Alexander in the opener, 3 to 0. National League. w. 87 80 1% 68 66 62 85 - 60 Club— Pittsburgh / -. New York -. incinnat! Tell the Advertiser—"I saw it in The Tribune.” USED CAR SPECIALS | Ford 1924 Touring—Five good tires; motor in good gondition; a real buy for $100 down and $20.16 for 10 months. Oldsmobile “Four” Tour- ing — 1923 Model —New paint, good rubber, new curtains; motor over- hauled. One of those pow- erful fours that last a life- time for $200 down and $82.70 for 10 months. Guaranteed. Jewett 1924 De Luxe Se- dan—Good rubber; two |) bumpers, trunk, motome- ter; looks good; runs good; an exceptional val- ue for $325 down and $51.77 for 10 months. } | These cars are carefully selected late models that are worth more than we ask. Natrona Motor Company 550 E. Yellowstone Phone 236 $5.00 Reward Five dollars reward will be paid to the party furnishing the Casper Daily Tribune information leading to the capture of the person who is fraudulently collecting subscriptions from Tribune subscribers. Patrons of the” paper should not pay any one their subscription except the eatri¢r who delivera the paper or an authorized collector from the office. If you are not sure you are naying the right collector, ask bim te show his credentials. If he can not do <o please call the THbune Telephone 15: es over Brooklyn, McGraw’s second place reasonably se- the Cincinnati Reds. a, | LOSS OF LITTLE Causes Much Strengthening of Yost’s School AFTER A BRice TRY AT MASOR ALUMNI CAUSE COMPLICATIONS Much of Til Feeling Between Colleges Is Blamed to’ Them. By“LAWRENCE PERRY. (Copyright, 1925, Casper Tribune.) NEW YORK, Sept. 17.—Not a few of the complications that arise in intercollegiate football have their solirce among the alumni. In this quarter is to be found that intense desire to win, which takes no heed of the price of gridiron glory. Left alone, undergraduates who are at the age of great idealism gre pretty well content to go out and cheer for their eleven and then—after victory or dofeat—to forget about it and to turn to offer things. Such ts the way of youth. All of which points a moral which the alumni of Georgia Tech and the University of Georgia in and about Atlanta should begin to take to heart Just now. Pent up emotions on the part of the graduates and other adherents of these two institutions caused the severance of relations be. tween them some years ago. Tho break between these natural rivals was a blow to southern football and the frony has been that, as between the two bodies of undergraduates there never was any feeling other than thab associated with spirited, honest rivalry. Tis season an. effort will be made to repair the break. The Yellow Jacks and the Bulldogs will meet at Grant Field at Atlanta on November 14 in what will. probably prove to. be the big game of the south, irre spective of what either eleven will bring up to this struggle, There is not the slightest doubt but that the contest will be waged chivalrously, Quarter will be neither asked nor given. But» it will “be clean, scrupulously clean, as be comes young men who represent the flower of American life, the college bred men, More than one student of both universities remarked to the writer when he was in the south last fall that if any trouble arises out of this game it will be the alumni who cause it and participate in it. oe TENNIS TOURNAMENT ON AT CHEYENNE HIGH ‘CHEY E, Wyo., Sept. 17.— Cheyenne high school {s sponsoring a junior tennis tournament which Y en Thursday afternoon. About jes have been received by Powell, high school athletic and considerable interest {s displayed in the tourney | ah LEAGUE BALL Hi j By NOMAN E. BROWN When the University of Wiscon sin officials invaded the University of Michigan in search of the foot- ball coach they left a gaping hole in the coaching ranks there despite the fact that they took Little. This may sound like a paradox but it isn’t, The one man they took, George Little, was the chief aide of “Hurry Up’ Yost and for the last couple, of campaigns had been the actual active head of the grid squad, Yost confining his ac- tivities mainly to those of an ad- visor, consulting expert and tactt- cian, Yost, however, was still the power behind the throne, and quite naturally Little wanted to stand up- on his own. Yost Back in Harness Little’s departure forced Yost again to assume active charge, To- day his cohorts are gathering and listed among them are three famous Michigan stars of recent years,, up- on whom Yost is counting for con. siderable help in whipping together a team that will uphold the prestiga of the Ann Arbor institution. These threo men are Harry Kipke, Frankling Cappon and Jack Blott. As th after dinner mara- thoners say: “Norte of the man need introduction." LAST ANZAC DEFEATED IN TENNIS PLAY FOREST HILLS, N. Y., Sept..17. —(Associated Press.)—Waliace John- son, Philadelphia, chop-stroke vet- eran, sprang an upset and elim! nated the only Australian contender when he defeated James O, Ander- son, captain of the Anzac forces, 6-1, 1-6, 8-6, 6-4, in the third round of the national tennis champion- ships. William M, Johnston mareh whelming George t cago school ntinued his finals by over- Jr, Chi , who gained a place in the “first ten y his sensa- tional work. “Little Bill’ haa Lott on.the run with his driving, smash- ing attack and won, 6-1, 6:2, 6-3. Manuel Alonzo, Spanish Davis cup star, conquered Alfred. H. Chaptn, Jr., of, Springfeld, Mass., {n a br Hantly fought match, 6-0, $6, 6-3, cea de Sao sia A Math toward THE VOLATILE GAS Casper Service Stations C and McKinley CY and Walnut eeveén up and six’ to play, SPORT BRIEFS i DENVER—Joe ‘‘Toots” Mondt, Colorado cowboy wrestler, wen over Wayne "Big Munn, Nebraska heavyweight, when Munn failed to return to the mat after each had been awarded one fall LOS ANGELES — Ace Hudkins, Nebraska, and Mushy Callahan, Los Angeles, fought a ten round draw. DALLAS—Matty Matsuda, Jap anese wrestler won over Jo# Hylvio, Boston welterweight, in straight falls, PUEBLO—Bnud Hamilton, Denver, and Abe Mishkind Salt Lake City, went twelve rounds to a draw. aa MRS. HURD WINS MATCH OTTAWA, Sept. 17.—(Assoclated Press.)—Mrs, Dorothy Campbell Hurd, of Philodeiphia, the American champion, won her way into the third round of the Canadian women's open golf championship by defeating Mra. ML. Re $pnulding of. Buffalo, “green” material come oxperience in the _ palled her, fbe Casper Daily Cribune KIPKE IS RANYGD AS ONE OF THE BEST BACKFIELD MEN YOsT HAS EVER TURNED OUT the | whe st « has | ¢ Kipke is ranked as one greatest backfield mén Yost ever turned out. His selection the mythical. all-American teams in 1921 was practically unanimous. He |! Was a pjopular choice other years of his career, Leaving Michigan at the close of his school and grid ca- reer Kipke had several coaching jobs offeréd’ him. Last year served as assistant grid coach head basketball and baseball coach at the University of Missouri. It was here that Yost got in touch with him and persuaded him to return to his Alma Mater. “Prank’* Cappon'a name became synonymous with “plunging” dur- ing his service on the line and In the backfield for the Wolverines. He ranks as one of the greatest tackles Michigan has ever had. And when Yost shifted him to end‘ and the backfield Cappon proved his ver- satility. Cappon athletic dl. rector at Luther College, Iowa, Nats Acquire ‘First-Sacker Washington Senators have ac- quired Frank McGee (above) star first-sacker of the Peoria Three-Eye League nine. Oswald Bluege, sensational third base- | man of the Nats, went up from Peoria.” CHEYENNE GALIRON SCHEDULE MAQUNCED CHEYENNE, Wyo., Sept. 17.— The grid schedule of Cheyenne high school was announced by Coach J. H. Powell i the Indians are bille to meet the Casper eleven here on October 31, Cheyenne will meet Fort Collins in the opening game of the season Saturday at the Colorado city. Powell stated Tuesday that the pros- pects for a victory in the Saturday game are not bright, but he will have an opportunity to give his star returns c center, a brief whirl in major league | ground level the pc S @ catct Blott starred in baseball ag well as in football while at Michigan and his showing caused the Cincl Reds and Cardinals hint a tryout. foason’s play ought to give some indication of how valuabl part Little was playing in acheme of things—how much power he had come to be in the of King Yost gia Dace 2 a, SENS GOLF TOURNEY PLAY SLOWED UP BY WIND Players in the championship flight of the Casper Community club golf tourney were idle yesterday, no matches being played off in this division. In the second fiight only two contenders for honors braved the high wind that swept the course and in this match Duke Wheeler defeated Small, 4 and 2. Three matches were played in the third flight, the second round of which will witness twice as many eliminations as either of the other flights, due to the larger number of entrants. Jack Cuddy defeated Weeks, 1 up, in a close match; Salyer won from Mudgett, 3 and 2, and Beatty nosed out Duval, 2 and 1. Semi-finals matches tn the first two flights will be completed by Saturday night to pave the way for title matches Sunday. U. S. AIRMAN WITH FRENCH The GETS THRILL | Major tona, Florida, on yotunteer aviators the esquadrilles, had a thrilling ex- perlence Monda 1en his bombing Plane plloted by “Ret Mustain, was foreed down In «u wheat field and surrounded by natives. These for- tunately, proved to be friendly tribesmen instead of hostile Riffians. The airplane became unbalanced by the failure of bombs on oné side to drop wher the pilot Was unable to DEATH RATE ON DECLINE THIS YEAR SHINGTON, Sept. 17.—(By As- foclated Press)—Despite an unustal number of death in June, attributed to “heat waves,’ preliminary fig- ures made public today by Surgeon General Cumming, indicated the of- ficla] death rate for the first seven months of 1925 would be lower than the average for the Inst five yea: Health, condition were sald by Dr. Cuming to have been “generally good" this year. A decided decrease was shown in diphtheria cases for the elght weeks since the first of July as compared with the corresponding period last Year, Thirty-two recorded 1,463 cases of infantile paralysis for the elght weeks as compared with 635 last year. je a os Miss Mabel Casaies, three lawyers and the police made unsuceégétul American forming one of of tho states @fforts to board her rum ship in Thames, but the unpald crew re ATL INSIDE OUT| PAGE SEVE! First in News OW OF THE RULES In yesterday's article we referred to the place kick as one engineered with a teammate holding the ball. This is the general thought of that kick, although the r fine it as one made while the ball is re | upon the ground. used The kick-off, of course, is at the beginning of the ¢ the third period. Here has occurred two recent changes in the rules. A year ago the rule was changed to eliminate the raised “tee” of earth which the kicker had been in the habit of | buflding for the ball. Believing that | the kicking distance would be short ened by booting the ball from the it at which tt ball was placed for the kick-off w: moved from the 40-yard line of the | kicking team to mid-field—50-yard | lin This year the point of kickoff Was moved’ back to the 40-yard Itne after the officials had ssen the kick- ers booting the ball behind the goal posts time and again. QUESTION | tf you have some question to ask about baseball, fvotball box | ing or any other amateur or pro- | | fassional sport— Write to John B. Foster, on} | naseball. | Lawrence Perry, on amateur | | sports. and Palr Play on boxing and other professional sports. All are spe celal correspondents of the Casper Tribone, 814 World Building. New York. Enclose a stamped, self-ad dressed envelops for your reply QUESTION Runner is on base. Batter hits the ball and on his way to first base he. kicks it to- | ward the pitcher and ts calted out. Runner, goes to second. Umpire | rules that the runner may remain | on second base but calls the batter | out. Was he right? | ANSWER—He was not right. T runner on second should have beer gent back to first. If the batter were permitted to kick the ball, all batters would be doing that to tr to advance base runners. QUESTION —When referee stops | a bout to tie on a glove or shoe lace, | is time taken out? | ANSWER—Ye: QUESTION—In training do fight- ers sit down during rest periods? ANSWER—No. Most fighters walk around. difierent from that of outstanding in- dustries antae ener the fees by giving greater value at gmaller fit per sale and depending upon volume for ultimate return. here are many examples of the soundness of this principle but in the * for 156 s|} | Yesterday’s Scores | Wichita 8-9 Pacifie Coast Len: Oakland Salt Los An ucrar Portland-San F American Asst Columbus 6, uisville Indianapolts-Toledo, No others played. postponed Of All Events PIRATES SHOW IN POOK FOR |National Leaguers A Series Honors. has been in the case of the Athletiq though it hasn’t been going on nd seems too lute to do the| f the pennant. Pittsburgh hi eeded to drop three out of fo! weak and dispirited Chica; club and followed that by losing: fo of five to St. Louis. Seven ¢ im those particular nine gam about as bad as anything: t thietics have done and but for t t the Giants have been u their attac' e more ha dition, of Ic to ha is gone no ll even approac feved the leagy ked for burgh thi by The poor the > it Pirat mig t wing have been makt ibed te ) Strain of a | stirred th | league: up co 1 National league: s to win the wor scause thety be 1 last and t erfean holds the reco’ in 20 wottd Natton | Nationals Today’s Games ue, ston: at Pittsburg delphia at Cincinnat Anwerican League, Cleveland at New York. juis at Boston (2), at Philadelphia. Washington (2 National L | | | go Detroit 2 so marked as White Owls. And never did this policy work to great er benefit to the smoking public ‘ cure Demy srmoked today. tant patron- age of real cigar judges who make necessary the enormous production-of @ million a day has enabled us to pur- chase so heavily of the finest crop of tobacco in years that everywhere smokers are saying, “White Owls are tasting better than ever.” Sweeter tasting, more mel= low than ever, White Owls are, beyond doubt, the greatest Sie: value, you can buy. Try them today... “\, Then you'lLun- derstandwhy White Just plain business Tue milliona-day popularity of Wuirz Owt1s results from the sound business principle of small profit and greater volume. And, now, tobacco from the sweetest, mellowest crop in years has made them greater value than ever. : White Owl a million a day