Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 2, 1925, Page 7

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1926 nave : Che Casper Daily Cribune World Results First in News By Leased Wire Of All Events : PAGE SEVEN 5 SENATORS WELL fF ORTIFIED WITH Vanderbilt Team That Whipped Minnesota Eleven, TIGER HOPES CASPER HIGH GRINDERS 1) TAKE : RESERVES FOR COMING SERIES) (Sccge-mmT cy” | “Grows come, OW /LL-TARS I NEXT BATLE : : sox tansy had She ‘mathematic | Saturday to See Football Game With Many Series Play Carried Into Plans for Shite of the world series epaitea ty |. Alumni in Action; High School Squad New Title Series. tting Detroit for fourth place in . . . the Ainerican League. Reorganized Since Trouncing. The Tigers, however, are sure of ar fitiehing fourth for the best thé _ NEW YORK, Oct. 2.—(By The Associated Press.) — Stanley Harris, manager of the world champion Washing- ton Senators, learned in the world’s series a year ago that there is much truth in the oft-heard argument that no base- White 86% can do {s to tle them for » Natro: . y High Se a Hi ‘ that position, Each team has two The Natrona County High School eleven will fill in a games to play and the Bengals have |#ap in its conference schedule Saturday by taking on the & two-game margin on Chicago, néwly organized all-star team of Casper. This aggrega- All hope of the Tigers overtaking | tion composed of former high school and college ath« hall team is stronger than its reserves. eta Lalita! eenribe pene at letes, including three members of Casper High’s powerful Washington has profiited by the lesson, for behind the @ series froin them, 4 to 3. The} 1924 team—Stanton, Allsman and Hales. The All-Stare regular lineup now is a powerful, grapple with injury, Behind Peck- Browhs ‘may now jose thelr last | stack up, on paper, as an organiza- ————— squad of veterans and youngeters| inpaugh, there stands Mverett Scott. two contests without relinquishing ;tion of beef, brawn, and spe and | ready to step in whenever a regulat Joe Harris, Nemo Liebold, Bob the third rung. George Sislerjare likely to ve. the high veo! | BEC ORD NUMBER F faltere, Veach and Tex Jeanes, three of tingled for the first Ufie in 26 games | lads a doughty tussle. They. hop Against _the Giants in 1924, Miller} them veterans of outfield play, will at bat. to schedule games: later with inde: | and Taylor showed poorly in the} support the outer defense where Chicago's triumph over the In-| pendent elovens in Therm infield after Roger Packinpaugh| Liebold was alone last season as a was injured and Bluege shifted to} capable reservist. Spencer Adams, the short field. Infield laphes al. with Pittsburgh and Buddy most ¢ost Washington the world's/ Myer are youngsters trained for in- dians, 3 to 0, marked pitcher Blank: | Douglas, Cleveland's downfall afforded the | any state. | non-academic outfit in Yankees the possibility of tieing the} Coach man has been giving | ffl f FS Tiidians for sixth place should the! yi, team a thorough work since | nd elsewhere, a : tf the coming clashes with Pitts. sly Capa tee strong-armed jatter drop their last.two frays and) gaturday’s disastr me with | burgh. Harris is well fortified to} rred Marberry am the chief rescuet bab ete! Merve tree r | Riverton, and. proba {il send it | of the pitching start, bocaure of his five Bitwlea Wilertiie fed Bee cron, (ante: ther wamer aty.8;80 next, Satur, he coming far aithhe this year eha.the panihs tn the National League the Phil:|” ai 5 ay 4 prébabls as remarkable for {ts un- ‘ i ful’ Wikltved “Datious win ereonea lles tagged a third straight set-back Fors hata ecetented Humber of douule’ Bika to the Robins, 6 to 5. Brooklyn| UP holds sixth place against the Cubs by three points and is but a-game and @ half in advance of the Phil les, who occupy the cellar. Brooklyn must take both réemain- for the post. lett tackles Ormsby Pittsburgh {e not #0 well fortified # 1; Ward, center; Keefe, for the secondary defense, particu. guard; Thrasher, r! larly since having lost one of the club's main bulwark in Rawlings, 4, right end the first time since the cham- r of the two major leagies be- in playing the World Serfes, tans thia year will see opposed to each hold records In who Suffered a broken leg and is ing games from the Braves to gain ell, fullback. Coach ’ Layman aking double am Soe eee anaes fifth place from them. Chloago #ifi1| Wil! @nnounce his lineup later, itt 3 ,° The Pirates, however, have four has @ mathematical. chance of an — Pittsburgh has passed the Nation! Ties: Up With Kearns Feservists likely to ervice in Pee Gi. RERoe nexing fifth position while Philadel: al league record for double plays, the coming series, Chief of them {s 2 NALFGACIC phin has an opportunity for sixth made by the Phillies tn the season “To Get Chance On | John isturty) Minnis, ola Athletic place, Vor 1928, and tas bre the world's ~ | star, who har hit above .300 and {s s : -_- | recora double pl made in Silver Screen | expected to do the pinch duty and By HOMER GEORGE Make tho star tacklés:of. the solth.|shine with treni¢ndous spéed, but | lee rec aie ckne 2 replace Grantham at first against |Special Central Press Correspondent Jess MeKibbon, who is a freat| light weight. Capt, Gi Reese is oné | Ce RAMl Auten PARERRALGR EA? rah ae jefe anders. Freseo Thompson,| NASHVILLE, ‘Tenn., Oct, 2.—|thtower of passes, will worke tn thell of the greatest open’ risia°eunterh 18 aid | ARNT ee Mitie ‘ shipped out to Denver and re-called on, that trounced Minneso- j |! on the end and leading the | America and a fine defensive player. hi ' cvhing | ta Re ta 4 BY FAIR PLAY = - this eason, Waa at eéochd bata lato| are powerful eleven last. yeas, by| backfield tandem for interferetice.|He has been an alleouthérn two CHAMPAIGN, | Il-—-Rveryone , of) playa by ® tasin te & seach 1E9s (Copyright 1925 The Casper Tribune)! in the year and did well. He 18|the neat score of 16.0 hopes to re-| He is expected to bo a real star|years. Bill Spears will be his run NEW YORK, Oct. 2.—This movie] fant, a good fielder, and fair hitter. | poat that victory in the return en.|#Nd more-than duplicate his. won- 1s mate at half. He is a triple invasion of the prize ring {s a sad, Carson Bigby, regular of » couple| gagement this year. That team is|%¢rful work of Inst year. Vernon |threat youngster and is uncanny In sad buginese. Look who's fallen} ct neasons bac the fourth man] Vanderbilt, regarded'for many years | B0otl-ip almost sure of an-end place | throwing passes while on the run, now. Mickey Walker, the toy bull-|in the outfield squad and can be] ks one of the powerful-evlens of the} vith Larry Creson helping out.| Peck Owens will run the team at dog and fighter par excellence. depended upon fn an emergency. ‘south. |{There .are number of other men/quarter, He is a youngster welgh- When the news was broadcast that MoKechnie’s mgin reliance for re- vith weight and speed making a|/ing 154, but has great Judgment: is 70,000 seats for the Mi “Hi whon it made 182. It fell short of home coming football the record last season and probably 4, have been sold | will fall short. of it this year. Pit 4 —— h is not likely to reach the NEW MARKET, England—Mrs + elthe everthéless, both are peeu ead 6 f the enemy's ™ nesots ” Champion Mickey had signed a con-| lef due on the motind ts likely to stave Fae aeringoetity sate will Pe lierrific fight for places and some|a fine tackler and good at interfer- = traet to appear under the direction] be Johnnie Morrison. If Morrison November 4 (Set ; hanges may be made later. ence. Bill Paul and Graham Ryan > of Jack Kearns, the public was mys.) draws a regular asignment for the ie { ; Lightning Backfleld will used at fullback. Red Bailey CLE AND—Raymond Cant: | teried. series, Babe Adams, hero of the 909| Despite the fact that graduations} In the backfield Vandarbilt will|is ar Mickey won the title without] Conquest of Detroit, ta behind’ him, | ok two of the greatest stars of conrne' aid and was making a good|clong with Tom Sheehan and Rube|the team—men mentioned frequent said the Clavelatia News. Kearns Results. on Eve of meine an Leaguo 7 th, | Oldham. ly as all-American timber—and four tg eilinpaas agouni tuatiges, bre tira aemcicr cashes FT er ; Clash i ‘ A French workman claims that he| Ameri Sytoaje. Aw ldkthn, Cabts Gil ash in West. has invented an apparatus to save| Chicago 3; Cleveland 0 Rhee: calleathe wonderirunner of Bs tha crews of aunken submarines, | Boston 8. Washington 1 the south, is in shapo the team has ale DENVER, Colo., Oct. 2.—(By The} He has issued a challenge to all} St. Louls 4, Detroit 4 ther fullback possibility. Scribes Dope Probable non, kee attorney, will be | Dempsey'’s manager in the future, | Yesterday's Scores —— Walker had an. engagement with | [mementos mes ‘Harry Greb. After a fight in Call- - py jtornia, he returned to ae zt te i 4The sight that met his friends a! ous . Associated Press)~Den university | Maryitime nations asking to be slut CPR } Fi ieee r ied ee ma beet Teachere. | up in a submarine and mink to any National League ' os je team stands at the begin- the depot was enough to knock them m LEW yor: 2. F . depth, and declares that he will get} Philadelphia 6, Bréoklyn 5 B Xx ning of the season Vernon Sharp,| NEW YORK, O¢t. 2.—(By The As-| you live, will be {n on the sports. vom | dept! bibi yeep MY ge eH phia. 6, Brioklyn to beat Greeley State Teachers. Colorado University to win Montana State. jfor @ row of duck pins. He was rigged up in the latest Hollywood out in less than 30 minutes. si 4 f ence | S0clated Presé)—DuNing what bids} As each ball.is piched the fact will ee ifio C % al . His silk, lavender shirt, with a year as freshman experience | 5°° p ot or ' Telia: fot necktie and mult{-colored ee but with a fine prep school record, |,fair to be the greatest world series | be told by sport writes to telegraph: coer ONSe. INU Ph AE Wilbur; taking cognizance of news: Vitneat er CARIES ey kfllokern were, speaking flapperese,|| If you have pome question to| | ls center. Ho is a brother of an} in tho history of baseball, tho ether | ers who have made reputations for! “ocioa4o Mines to whip Western | paper demands that he resign, saya| San Praneisco 6, Los Angeles 8 the cat's whiskers. ask about baséball, football, box-| | old Vandy center, Alf sharp; weighs | {his year will be saturated as never| speed, and will be shot across thé] gary that he expects to stay right on the! Saoramonto 7, Seattle 5. * i"frere ta the explanation. Mickey||Ing or any other amateur or pro-| [186 and is particularly accurate us| before in the history of radio with| country on leased wires, Aw the] StH. a Cotids to down Now Moxe| Job y peoramentar’.. Gees wants to get into the movies and] | fessional sport a passer, Neal Cargile, a real star | instantaneous word pictures of the| story appears word-by-word from the fhe tuniveraity, . % : F he thinks Kearns {s the man to put Write to John B. Foster, on jhim there. As a starter, Mickey | | baseball. - jwill do a skit in vaudeville and then, Lawrence Perry. on emateur vit things. pan out well, we shall see| | ports, and fat end last season and at half back, | Play, whieh will be broadcasted by | telegraph wires {n the newspaper has been shifted to a guard place | members of the newspapers of the| offices where the broadcasting in| Wyoming university to defeat J temporarily because of his excel-| Associated Press. No’ matter] to be done, it will be repeated into That be HoFMAl, ally lence at blocking and his sureness| Whether a radio “listener” lives on| microphones instantaneously. hat's the | way. Denver. sport a ‘ Fotis! tn ho eastern seaboard or the west| “The Associated Press” will have | <°rbes are picking them for tomor thé forced smiile of another cham- Fair Play on boeing and other| jin breaking through the line and] i 7 i an DISALon tbe, lived eefetn, professional sports. Ail are epe| (tackling. Bill Faircloth and Hugh | ost, on the Canadian border or the | five experienced sport writers trom | TOW'® @ames, which mark the real What is it—anyway? ‘And then, miaybe, Mickey, too, | |elal correspondents of the Casper| | Cocil will do guard duty with him, | Shores ofthe Gulf, this year, ho can | thelr staff constantly on the field | PPening of the annual scramble for will sign up contracts to fight some | | Tribune, 814 World Butléing, New| | Both lack experience, but- aro hard ‘seo” every play of the series, ex-| during the series. They will “cover | the Rocky Mountain football gamble.|°74HAT awful agony of swollen) §.8.8. conquers rhoumatism! The F > » har However, that lMneup doesn’t coin- joints and’ inflamed muscles—jrich, red, fighting blood that 3. 8. 8. r with eight weeks of| | York, fighting men. rgile weighs only | #¢tly as it happens and at the mo-| the hotels where the teams aré 4 . A nh » red, 4 . 8. 8, See egt lite ule Souk tempo Enclose a stamped, self-ad-| | 155, und the others 170, but all are | Ment it takes place, without leaving | staying; they will “sit in” on con- elde generally with the expressed| that miserable pain and torturous/helps Nature build brings ease and And 50 will pass the last of our| | dressed envelope for your reply. fast and quick as lightning his own parlor, ferences; they will wander among sentiment of the various coaches. suffering, ,we call rheumatism—/} comfort to every sore, swollen tis- ti@hting champions. aati oe tela an Vetaraus ab: Taokles By special arrangement, seventy-| the crowds as they begin to gather| , Witham at Boulder wears an air) what is it? sue in your body, f ~ (Copyright 1925 The Casper Tribune) Sy of uncertainty. Last week's defeat of} Here's what {t {s: It {s the result three newspapers scattered through-| at the park, finding out what im Q—Batter with runners on. first, out almost every state in the union | portant personages are attending, 4 second and third with two out hit Pte een rae ln 2 eehe will brondeast the’ play-by-play story | gathering atmosphere”; they will ba ; Fi ; & little grounder down the first base Bera tapa¥icans iene tec, Wiech | of the sames as reported by a picked | on the field hours before the play 4 line and fair. In going to first the]. * “Pe . Behn ff of “Assoclated Press" sports-| begins, dropping in at the dugouts are fast, sure tacklers and wonder- on the field. So thoroughly| for the latest “dope.” batter ran into the ball, scorin, Phéy: or ctéd to COOKE IS SECOND IN the man on third and interfering ful blockers. They are expected to) qo the newspapers “blanket” the| And from the first. ball pitched, with the catcher. The umpire called untry that events in spofts, no| e ‘y important movement on the the batter safe on the und that F. matter in what part of the country! field will be immediately recorded. the ball hit the ground Cirst instesd I TOMBSTONE TOURNEY of the batter, Was he right? Club Standings | A—He was not. The. batter— J m then a runner—was out for being E | hit by a batted ball, It doesn't make American League. | a any dltterence as to whether the| Ciubm= Wen Lost Pet.) THE WHY AND HOW OF THE RULES ~ And this great S. 8. S. gooa right For tackles the coaches are using on helping Nature build more and 3 to 0 by Nebratka Normal does of waste products and impurities in not augur well, he opines. Con-| the blood! Impurities that get the] ‘ih,, ‘“ fidence, however, reigns in the Tiger] Upper hand because the system fs soe -ier ise with piarepel: camp at Colorado Springs as it does| Starving for want of healthy, rich,)jiry ang vibrating F with Coach Deitz at Iaramie. Hughes | T¢4 blood! with vim, vigor and at Fort Collins admits that the will| But you just cleanse your blood) viraity, You feel lke be satisfied to hold the Rangors to} ®d build up the red-blood-cells! curgeit again. even terms despite the fecling of| 2nd watch the rheumatism vanish!/7°CUIS | SBN spert followers that his heavy hitting | Why, 8. 8. 8. will ald Nature pnt ao} Wel So Se backs will crack the Ranger lne in| ™&Ay millions of red-blood-colls in ay Pratt. A eli’ f rh your system that the impurittes|blood to whore it is pure, red and the second halt. that. enuge your rheumatism are| healthy. 8. S. 9. fs the sure way, ; vd iriven out—they can’t stand pure,| All druggists sell S. 8. 8. Get the ; pM apa ie peat fed healthy blood. larger bottle. t's more economical, hundred invaders rushing in from | mountain Urgurlan borde —_— “Mrs, W. F. Ott finished first In = the Igdies “tombstone” tournament the Casper ball touches the ground before it hits | Wasbir the batter. Philade played Wednesday on . ; , D Country alyb golf course with Mrs. - St. Louis The Forward Pass French advance in preparation for 'T. S. Cooke second and Mrs. Sin- Q—We have a league of eight | Detroit 0 wie drive against Ajdir, Abd-E)-Krim's 6 ; ri By NORMAN E, BROWN the. old days of the flying Mair Feekie third. Mrs. Ott was|teams and one of oyr clubs hag a| Chicago - on the tenth green In 40 sttokes and| backstop which is not 90 feet. Is | Cleveland Mrs. Cooke was close to the tenth|it right to play gamés on such a| Now York - in 60. Mrs. Ott finished on the! ground? Boston -.. } . tenth green and Mrs. Cooke was] A.—Yes, Make a ground rule, — | close to the tenth, their handicaps| Many of the majer league grounds National League. velng different, however. Gross|do not h the backstop at 90 feet. | Club— Won Lost Pc adores.fot the competition follow: Pittsburgh 95 36; Mrs. W. F.]_ Q—How much of a count does | New York - Mrs, Victor R. Dackén, 67:| Notre Dame's shifting backs make Mys. Chas. I. Campbell, 64; Mrs, H.| between the time they are set for Y. Schwartz, Mre. O. L. Walker,|the snapping of the ball and the actual snap of the ball? according to a Casper-Buffalo-Sheridan Stage LEAVES CASPER AND SHERIDAN DAILY 8:00 A. M. (No Transfer or Layovers) 68° 84 62 105 = .333 , when weight counted much in the game, the fullback who could plow his way through the opposing line was the most prized possession of any football eleven. This giant steam-roller, however, gave way to the “triple threat’ mon as ‘the {deal type, of backfield player az the game Was opened up. - This triple threat ability consists of being able to kick the ball: capa- , runewith {t well, or forward } pass it accurately. Of these three assets the ability to hurl the ball unerringly down the field to a fellow player is prob- ably the most valuable In these days of the aerial game.” Grid fans never fail to get a thrill out of a Iong, well-aimed pass—with the ball spinning on {ts long axis as t travels. But many of a erld fan himself confused regarding rules governing the forward THE FORWARD PASS Casper-Sheridan Daily Auto Service Saves 18 Hours—Good Equipment—Careful Drivers HEADQUARTERS HENNING HOTEL, CASPER, PHONE 616 CRESCENT HOTEL, SHERIDAN Philadeipbin If this sounds reasonable —to yyou-your next hat will ARE YOU GOING TO DENVER? If you are, why not enjoy A PLEASANT DAYLIGHT RIDE IN THE Royal Blue Line Parlor Cars LUXURIOUS AND COMFORTABLE An enjoyable trip over a wonderful scenic route. TRAVELING ON REGULAR SCHEDULE Marked by good taste and authoritative cot- rectness and price to give the greatest hat value ever offered, don this fall The sections of the rules govern- | ine the passing or throwing of the | hall start out with the statement | * least five yards back of the scrim. |} that “any player may, at any time, | ™@ge line. hand or throw the ball in any di-| Only one forward pass may be tion except toward his opponents’ | “ado in each scrimmage. The next section, however,| 80 much for the provisions per: nodities this by making it clear] mitting the forward pass. : 1 , over hat the ball ea be parsed TT * Leave Casper ) a. m, Leave Denver 8:00 a. m. for men who thr ; mal touberibegi teint.’ ‘cea : Perea ee Leerorning 1 | Arrive Denver 9:00 p. m. Arrive Casper 8:00 p, m. the hat by a player of the ldo which did Fare $11.50, at the Rate of 3.6 Cents Per Mile nv. have possession gf tho ball when ’ it was put In play, Toda Gam Then comes the section which per- y s Lod mits the forward pass. This pec tlon says “A player of the side National League demand much—and CASPER HEADQUARTERS AND TICKET OFFICES Henning Hotel, Townsend: Hotel, Gladstone Hotel Salt Creek Busses Par Aber erie ee allt ROUTE HEADQUARTERS which put the ball {n play from a! Pittsburgh at Clacinnat! Leave Salt Creek Parkerton—Parkerton Drug Cheyenne—Plains Hotel ferimmage may hand or throw the | St. Loula at Chicago. m1 p,m. and 5 p.m, BiSceenes Bree ce rad Cheyanne Ticket’ Officen= sate goal tales ther dsilboistes ree Only games, Ee jroo 4 eae be Glendow-¥allowstone. Pharmacy Dinvanvticloesdc, Motorway ; atrictlona: ! American League BAGGAGE ID EXPRESS. Cre aie= Glote, Bete Bus Offices, 1707 California The pass, whether pinded or| New York at Philadélphts | TELEPHONE 144 Chugwater—Corry’s Pharmacy reet. thrown, moust be made from a point ington at Bostdn,