Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 18, 1925, Page 7

* what alls so FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1925 SENATORS DIVIDE WITH TIGERS. AO CORSAIRG Long Leads Maintained in Major League Flag} Races; Waler Johnson Driven From Mound But Coyeleskie Wins. NEW YORK, Sept. can league scramble by seven Ray Kremer limited the Braves to seven bingles while his buccaneer teammates rolled up 13 hits for an 11-to-2 BROOKLYN FANS TOO SARCASTIC Fournier Refuses Stand More Razzing From Audience. to By JOHN B. FOSTER. (Copyright, 1925, Casper Tribune) NEW YORK, Sept. 18.—The fact that Brooklyn, city of churches, also boasts some of the sharpest tongues in a)l baseballdom, has been one of the) reasons why M'sieu Jacques Fournier has decided to quit first basing for the Brooklyn Nationals, but it isn’t the only reason. It also is acfact that Jacques has found his feet. growing heavier and heavier, notwithstanding the good intent and ambitious desires of his head. Fournier insists he has never given a team more than he has given to Brooklyn and that is true, He has played his best baseball for Brooklyn, but he isn’t doing {t any more, which may explain in a measure why the Brooklyn fans are “riding” him un til, he says, he can no longer remain in Baseball and retain his self-re- spect. When M’sieu Jacques was batting out-home runs, he was never heck- led and bedeyiled by the Brooklyn fang. But the fans of Brooklyn, 1 the fans of any other city, will ice on @ star when he quits starring. It's the way of the fan. 7T is another phase to Your- nier’s decision to quit, despite his 1926 contract, Major leaguers who trained in Florida last spring were bitten. to a considerable extent by the Florida real estate bug. Some of them made quite a bit of money dab- bling in it while they were in the south and some of them have con- tinued to add to it by sales since they have returned to the north. ome mangers have said that this is of their players this year. This {s not directly charged against Fournier, But his decision to turn from baseball to real estate in- dicates that he sees some sort of a future in the latter organization. It is the firat time in the history of the game that selling lots has loomed mighter than hitting homers. pes A a Yesterday's Scores Western League. Lincoln 5, Des Moines 2 One played. American League. Boston 2-4, St. Louis 0-0. Netoit 12-0, Washington 9 tnd game five innings, ds Philadelphia 6, € g New York 5, National Lei gue. Pittsburgh 11, Boston Gineinnati 5, Philadelphia Two scheduled, American Association. Minneapolis 5, St. Pau! 3 Indianapolis 2, Louisville. 4 "Toledo 8, Columbus 4 Milwaukee 10, Kansas City Pacific Coast League. Makland 4, Salt Lake 5 Seattle 1, Log Angeles 9 Portiand 2, fan Franc Vernon 0, Sacramento aa the Advertisen--"t saw it in Ever hea about a Gordon pile c ar is fully ow that thousan| s , mer buy them every and your season, and man World Results By. Leased Wire 18.—(By The Associated Press.) — The Pirates are now leading the National league flag race by seven games and the Senators are in front in the Ameri- ra complaint y of these vour friends. Do if they weren't HUMBLE BRAVES and one-half contests. verdict yesterday. The Pirates gain- ed a half game as the Giants were not scheduled. The Phillies met with a 5-to-2 de- feat in opening a series at Cincin- nati, Car] Mayes beating Ring in a pitching duel. After Walter Johnson fell victim to.the Tigers in the first part ofa double header by 12 to 9, Stanley Co- veleskie twirled the Senators to a 1-to-0 victory in the after plece which was called on account of darkness in the sixth inning. It was Johnson’s seventh defeat and Covey'’s 18th vic- tory of the season, Quinn held the White Sox to seven hits while the Mackmen turned out a 6-to-3 victory in the final line-up of the clubs this season. In their serles with Chicago the Athletics have won 14 games and lost eight. With Henry Johnson, Florida rookie in the box, the Yankeen won the final game of a series from the Indians, 5 to 0. It was the third straight victory for the Yanks over Cleveland and in the season's play the Hugmen have won games from the Speaker Today’s Games Philadelphia at Cincinnat Joston at Pittsburgh. This {s another of the series of AMERICAN LEAGUE : N LE ticles on football by Norman St. Louls at New York. Brown, sport authorlty,—Hdl Cleveland at Boston, A Detroit at Philadelphia (2) a Chicago at Washington. | By NOMAN B. RROWN pe SA a kes The method of deciding the posi- tions of the teams at the start of the game is known to followers of football, but some of the closest d otegs may be confused in some in- stances due to a chaifge made in the rule governing the kickoff. The referee flips a coin to decide which captain shall have first choice in the selection of pdsition, ‘ desig- nating which captain shall “call” when the coin is flipped, Last season the winner of the toss had his choice between solect- ing the goal he wished his team to 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, defend and kicking off. Last win- ste TERESS Perry, on amateur) | ior the rile was altered to give a 4 third prerogative—that of receiving Fair Play on boring and other) | 41, off instead of kicking. Professional sports. All are spe clal correspondents of the Casper| | The other captain has the choice Tribune, 814 World Building, New | | °f the options which the’ winning York. f leader does not choose, In other Enclose a stamped, self-ad-| | Words. should the winner of the toss decide to defend a certain goal, his dressed envelope for your reply, QUESTION—Two are out, two strikes are on the batter with three balls and the bases aro fulk Can the pitcher make a balk to the bat- ter on any base? ANSWER— Question is rather vague. If the pitcher makes a balk runners each adyance. It loesn’t make any Hffererice how the | balk is made, Perhaps the question is intended to ask whether the pltch- er may make a bluff to throw to any complete the throw. nipelled to complete the nd to third Philadelphia St. Louls ~ Detroit base or - | National I QUESTION—Runner on first base. | eyyp. Hatter hits for three bases. Runner | pi:ispuy on first scores, but the batter fails | New york to touch second base, Ball is thrown | ejnoinnatl — to the second baseman who touches | st, Louis . second for the third out, Does the | prooklyn - Chicago Boston ~ *hiladelphia fatto Miles ores Sta Typographical ‘Terrace name given to the new headquarters — The run counts be- batter need only have base {f he had not the gone ta first wished to try for a long hit. cause is QUESTION — Is a round | | house | bullding of the International Typo- | swing for the head with the right as} graphical Union in Indianapolis. | punishing as a hook? The building was formerly one of the ANSWER~—Yos, if properly delly-| finest private residences in the In ered. apital city. Read this “next hat will “Most Valuable Player in Minors” Goes FromAtlanta to the Yank, the | menare y you think we could go on | selling more every year | the best | | | Che Casper Daily Tribune In his efforts to:replace the lame_and the halt and the blind of the ‘worn out Yankee team Miller) Huggins has added | Frank Zoeller, leftfielder of ' Atlanta Southern League club, ta | the Yank t roster. Zoeller most-valuable otit fielder in the minors” by critics. New York paid | $25,000 in cath and four players -for it Steaua | el HES WHY AND HOW OF “THE RULES Brooklyn at St. Louls, Who Kicks Off? | by wind the oth: decision being prompted conditions or other factors, er captain may elect to kick off or receive the kickoff. Should the w ner ‘of the toss decide to kick off or receive the kick the loser can select his goal, Several factors enter into the de:/ cisions made by the opposing cap: tains under the options given them A strong defensive team naturally has the advantage when it can start the game with the ball in the op posing team’s territory in the hope of gaining possession of the ball quickly, within striking distange of the opponent's goal. A powerful offensive team may elect to take the ball and open up its attack im: mediately, At times, however, it is strategy to let the other fellow expose his line of attack and gen: eral strength first, During actual play choice js again aecorded whenever @ score is made | ~—the captain of the team. scored | upon being given his choice of kick ing off or receiving the kickoff. At] the beginning of the third period the position ef the teams is decided by simply reversing the order of the choices given at the start of the game. There are yarious rules g¢ ing phage of the kickoff w vern: ch will is called “the |‘ him. lt GOTHAM BOUT | Herian Mentioned as Likel ly Opponent for Fight. By FATR PLAY st the ist ce saw ohnny turning back the assaults f T Chere must be a sen- 1 Ie in the veteran box nan ha Kaplan x Rickard’s. been trying 2n opponent on. Kaplan is the ed Dur to state r make the willing to t Kupla r who ¢ ve etually Kaplan is ill with he pletvre for it a little thing feaze Dundee Babe Herman If Dundee 126 pounds and Herman won the fight, there ia no doubt t he fans would hail Her. ma fui of the deal he got in ightful king of weight be Herman would he turnstiles to th are prime fa- The fight dies tt he an bo: ne k in the business, asts a right cross ONE YEAR LIMIT energy anl Dundee has the AT WEST POINT By, CE PERRY LAW 1 oy ¢ » Sept. United ward the 3 Mi y rule for all varsity teams. tant date the 1 be put into effect. is brought about, the fact service institution, Academy, has enforced eral years will not have been the im will be because he Army's annual one of the sea 1 other impor: yom the Army have—athletic this rule and ased if the Army restric- all preg it3 cat It time eoncelvably the ficult le with. slg be discussed later. (Tomorrow. Reasons fc ups at the kickoff line r than the final the vy team the he d _foot- wal _-Pip , Koeller” Peni” sae P \3 McGraw at Sarasota last spring a the Internationa] League, has come back to show the Glant what the year in fast minor league company has taught him, has'a wonderful chance to win a r year. fi Central Press Photo itching ‘star; tried out by Jawn nd sent to the Reading club of af egular berth with McGraw next sper Tribune) 18,— 4 a growing tendency xt the Academy to- adoption of the one-year The Army might to inter. nificant big forget | seo if| HE TRIBUNE’S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS DUNDEE SEEKS ball coach, appears to be on the fence about the matter, or at least | non-committal, “So far ag the rule ts concerned practically," he said today, “if you will look over the ple! iss which has just come in and show me more than one man upon whom a foo coach would lke to put a foo suit, I’a thank you.” | Wrestlers Meet On Cheyenne Mat Wyo., EB, Sept, 18.— Pat McGill, Irish mat champion, t Clarence Jenkins of Kansas will | meet tonight at Cathedral Hall,| Cheyenne, in what 1s anticipated to | be a otly-contested wrestling mate! Bach of the contestants are close | to the top in this sport circle and] each aspires to We another year. ee tc prev be Tourist Carries Museum Along In Special Machine copy, Herbert, Cody this week States in a the style of tho The vehiole has pearance of a movin Wyo., Syracuse, Sept. 18,—James H. | N. ¥., was in| touring the United motor ark side it is fitted up m der of a museum. The car was especially designed and built under the direct supervis jon of Mr, Herbert. It contains many souvenirs of trips he has made, many of which are yery rare spec!- mens, His collection includes spec- imens of the octopus, iguana Uzard, hermit crab, sea horse, bat whipares or butter fly and pe pine fish. Hat eet e REPEAL OF DRY AMENDMENT TO BE ATTEMPTED COLUMBUS, Neb., Sept. 18. — Congressman John Phillip Hill of Maryland will introduce a bill in the national congress in December pro- viding for the repeal of the eighteenth amendment, he declared on arrival] at the mid-Nebraska ex- position here, “The law has been tested and proved an utter failure,” Mr. Hill sald today. “The time has come when for the sake of the constitution, it nothing else, it must be repealed.’ He said he favors local option. The report of the federated chureh council in Washington, said Con: gressman Hill, was in effect an ad. mission that prohibition {ts enforced only in communities where the peo: pla want enforcement and is not enforced where public sentiment Is against enforcement.’ USED CAR SPECIALS Ford 1924 Touring—Five good tires; motor in good condition; a real buy for $100 down and $20.16 for 10 months. Oldsmobile “Four” Tour- | Phone 236 | | been played in th PAGE SEVE? INTEREST RUNS HIGH IN GOLF.» TOURNEY HERE. Be Headliner This Afternoon. per C being play east of t 1 1 of th y the & must be finished by A cl whiel Cows of Wyoming sociate Herd, Headed by Rambler, at Wyoming State Fairs. First ns were | winners have keyed up interes since be placed on splay in the windows of the W ng Trust company TACOMA decist CHAPAIGN, Il Rockford lightweig | stopped Eddic | HOIEL | RAMONAI JiMurphy 1 person | 2 persons | Ne, For Sale Dr. H. R. Lathrop’s Dairy Herd of Purebred Registered Holstein Cattle Including King Cremelle Waldorf, Grand Cham- pion Bull of Colorado and Wyoming, Grand Champion for the past two years, and the As- which consists of 21 head all told. ALSO Registered Poland China Hogs 600-Ib. Write or Phone Dr. H. R. Lathrop CASPER, WYO. in News Of All Events —Sammy Raynor of Chicago ii the fourth round of a scheduled tei Gray-Knittle Match To] round bout ‘Twin Beds 42 Pym { Da peri of th sk mais 5 ged amsrel rode open 10 fhe pabhee Boar, r 187711, of the old McGillvray herd. A prize winner Mandel ht title claimant manager San Francisco Mister ner heen al |jin a alte ine ye || rates distinctly reasonal | ail rooms are outside all rooms have private hath ail rooms the same raid 22 pio 3? ebr egister No. 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 for 10 months. Giitectes ad. Jewett 1924 De Luxe Se- dan—-Good rubber; two bumpers, trunk, ter; looks good; runs good; an exceptional val- ue for $325 down and $51.77 for 10 months, These rs are selected late are worth models that more than we Natrona Motor | Company | 550 E. Yellowstone Salt Creek Busses ve Casper, Town: Li tel a. m, an Fee Ly a iv Let as space AGE AND y ERPARSS TELEP IONE 144 motome- || jf carefully || § THE ROYAL BLUE LINES PARLOR CARS CASPER TO DENVER NOW IN OPERATION Fare $11.50, at the Rate CASPER HEADQUARTERS AND TICKE Henning Hotel, Townsend Hotel, Gladstone Hotel of 3,6 Cents Per Mile T OFFICES Parkerton—Parkerton Drug zlas—LaBonte Glendo—Yellowstone Wheatland—Glabe Hotel Pharmacy ROUTE HEADQUART ERS. | Chugwater—<( | Cheyenne—Plain Cheyenne Ticket | Albany Hote] Colora Office | Hotel do, 1707 California Pharmacy Office— Motorway HEADQUARTERS HENNING TRAIN SCHEDULE Casper-Buffalo-Sheridan Stage LEAVES CASPER AND SHERIDAN DAILY 8:00 8 M, oT sfer or Lay vers) Casper-Sheridan Daily Auto Service Saves 18 Hours—Good Equipment—Careful Drivers HOTEL, CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN | _ Westbound Arrives Departs NG. CUMERatdansegustwa ¢ cmmmenel:30 D, m. 1:50 p. m Eastbound Departs Nii bad boar saeaweaven ereeeses 0:45 p.m 6:00 p.m CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINCY Eastbound Arrives No. 82 —_—_ NO 80. jcnunee -=-8:10 p,m Westbound No, 29 5 6:50 a. m. No, 81 . 9:55 p. om. ne CASPER, CRESCENT HOTEL, SHERIDAN PHONE 616