Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 4, 1925, Page 7

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1925 The Casper Buick company will hold a Buick automobile show in their salesrooms today TA a BROWN PIGKED SENATORS TOWIN FLAG FAVORS Interesting Contrasts Outlined by Sport Scribe | in Comparing Champions Who in Title Play Soon. By NORMAN E. BROWN The teams that take the field for the 1925 world’s series present one of the most interesting contrasts in the history of the fall contests. The Pittsburgh Pirates lead the National league in bat- ting. The Washington Senators batting. BUT— The Pirates are the poorest field-1 vital angle of thé game—the defense ing team in the National league. And the Senators led the American league in fielding. Of course it is perfectly obvious that the championship clubs in each clreult will excel in one or more branches of the game. Ordinarily, however, they show fair strength in the other departments. But the Nat- IOWA PILES UP BiG SCORE TE BEAT ARKANSAS “Dark Horse” Hopes in _ Big Ten Conference “.~ Are Raised. IOWA CITY, Ia., Oct. Burton Ingwersen’s “dark grid eleven scored a decisive victory over Coach Francis Schmidt's Ar- kansas University team here today with a score of 26 to 0. The Hawkeye warriors piled up 23 of their points in the first half of the greatly heralded Nick Kutsch, sophomore half, stamping himself as a triple threat who may cause con- tevence teams considerable worry before the season has gone far. He passed, place-kicked, ran the ends, amashed the line, everything except run interference, scoring two touch- downs, one place kick and two points after touchdowns. The Hawkeye line, though weak at times, stood up pluckily under the charging of the heavy Arkansas for- ward wall and opened wide holes tor plunging backs of which the fowa mentor had a profusion. The eld soaked rain, sontest was played c > nearly ) In the second half Ingwersen sent n the new backfield. Although they tallied only three points in the latter nevertheless marked them- volves as dangerous ball toters. Ho- fan, Don Smith and Cupel carried the ball for consistent gains, Smith's work especially being spectacular. A doubtful power before the can- tqat today, the Hawkeye eleven dis- clayed promise of at least holding thelr own with the Illinois line when the two meet two weeks henge. Soach Ingwersen substituted prac- 'eally an entire new lineup in the fourth period and they, continued a march down the field which threat- sned to develop into a footrace on yeveral occasions Quarterback Cole of the Razor: sack eleven and Captain Bradscott were the offensive and defensive slayers of note on their side of the {el@, Rosson, end, Smith, 200 pound ‘fullback, also caused the Hawkeyes rouble on nymerous pl The only notable Razorback rally tame In the third quarter when they forward passed and smashed the ine for fifty yards before théy were talted and held for downs. ———_. WAN REFUSES FARE 10 WOMAN TAX! DRIVER Sam Lardler was being held at he county jail Saturday following iis arrest on a complaint of Florence toe taxi driver, to the effect hat he had refused to pay her ao \l2 taxt bill he is said to have owed ‘er, Lardler was taken over by the The Casper Sunday tribune SEVEN CARLOADS OF NEW BUICKS ARRIVE IN CASPER The Largest Shipment of High Grade Automobiles Ever Ree nd Monday. THEM IN SERIES Worland 44; Lander 0. Glenrock 6; Midwest 0. Buffalo lette 0. Douglas 61; Torrington 41; Ba Riverton 7; Greybull 6 Sheridan 91; Big Timber 0. Meet { oom | With two exceptior seven “high school held throughout t that a series of tra place. Worland found Lander the scores of all ate in m ames ick ets took much eas lead the American league in 1 esi fer than it had the Buffalo Bisons a fonal league entry this year, is the | week before, and wan in fine form poorest team in its league in one} 4, deliver a 44-to-0 trouncing on It own field Friday afternoon. The (exclusive of the pitchers. Washakle Warriors, heavy as they And here ts the interesting part|are, aid not go up a bunch of it. . of pigmies in the Fremont county Despite the conditions named squad. but Kelly's men were much above the Pirates go into the series! ine better for experience. while confident of victory—believing that | Gonch Armit had eerie’ plise their-attack and pitcping will over-| no, it is reported. never witnessed come this poor fielding. a game before. 8S. R. umann, prin. Are they rightfully confident? Of" the <Nateona ‘County. nigh A study of the big league averages at ae to date shows that Washington ed Sat ranked third in their league in base whe ted Mid hits and runs scored. The Pirates, | wost py aibke in chdown in a4 to win their flag, had to outhit and|¢irer uarter génie. was the outscore every team in the league. | firet for either ie siith seechodt Quite significant this. “Okie” Blanchard who is guiding It means that the Washington | the Converse county boys had his club needed fewer base hits and runs | first year at coaching a high school to win because of the brilliant de-| team, Blanchard defense. The Pirates had to depend entirely on its slugging offensive. And which means that in the com- ing games the Pirates’ margin of superiority as hitters must be more than enough to overcome the de- ficiency in fielding. That margin was enough in the National league. But that league did not boast a team equal in fielding strength to the Senators. So far we have weighed matters on the basis of pitching strength be ing equal. How nearly equal is it? The Pirates have three pitchers who have each won two-thirds or more of their games—Aldridge, Mea- dows and “Yde, The fourth “ace” Wooz Kremer, has come near that percentage. ‘The Senators have three pitchers who have won two-thirds or more of thelr games—Johnson, Coveleskie and Reuther. They have a fourth “ace” in Marberry—the greatest re- lef pitcher in baseball today. terback on the Cowboy squad. The Midwest men under Coach Hunt had WORLD SERIES BETTORS STILL ON THE FENCE Bookmakers Say They Are Waiting for Final Hunch. BY HENRY L. FARRELL The world's series schedule {s|(United Press Staff Correspondent) “made” for a three-man staff, Which NEW YORK, Oct —Walt street leaves neither team under a handi-/in Now York and the canyons in cap as far ag aces go. How much the | its shadow near the Battery, are superiority of the Pirate big three | supposed to record the pulse of the over the Washington trio will dis-} nation on any speculation where count the relief hurling of Marberry | there is a chance to win a bet is, then, the crux of the pitching | ‘The world’s series, has alwas situation. fered an opportunity to put in ec The Pirate pitchers will face the|for the winter and most versatile team of batters in| human fram = baseball. Harris is a master strate:| snow for t g The Washington club ts the | which tear greatest menace in the league on | bases, The Senators led the leag ! in stolen bases with well over champ Pitte The Pirate hurlers, too, will be fac-| burgh Pirate. > tirat ing men who have gone through a | national league ponna world's serles—against a team of] 1909, will open baset kk four years experience and come out | Wednesday in Pittsburgh and victor. The Washington club is sea-| Street betting commissioners say soned. that their clients do not know how ‘The Washington pitchers, all! to bet. world’s series veterans, will face a team of young, courageous sluggers but men untried in world’s series This {s another way of saying that the two pennant winnir that are to play for base! play—men who with but few excep-|est honor and its richest prize are tio have never faced American | so evenly matched that the smartest league pitching. The Pirates, how-| followers of the not will-| ever, present the fasest base running |ing to back a guess on the winner team in their league, with any kind of mon To my way of thinking the Wash- Several commission n the fi ,gton club will go into the series with the “edge.” nancial district have been trying for more than a week to find a buyer for I look for them to wip. Stanley|a bet of $46,000 to $5,000 that the Coveleskie winner of three games| Pirates would win th series but in the 1920 series, may well be count-|there was no Washington money ed on to win two gamés in this one.| loose. The only cash that was of. Give Walter Johnson credit for the} fered to back the American leagu courage and ability to win one—or | champkc Was even money with perhaps two. Figure Dutch Ruether;the provision that Buckey Harris, able to rise to the heights and win one. Count Marberry In to hold the enemy when danger threatens As for the outstanding hero of the series. PITTS LOSES TO LAFAYETTE PITTSBURGH, Pa,, Oct, 3.-—(Unit- od Press)—Unleashing a bew{ldering aerial attack, the Maroon squad from the youthful manager of the cham plons, Roger Peckinpaugh, voted the most valuable player in the Amer- {ean league, and Stanley Coveleskie, the veteran Pole, spitball pitcher, would be In shape to pla DAVIS AND ALLSMAN TO TAKE PLAGE AGAIN IN THE CAOPER HIGH LINEUP Caeper's grid line-up ts to be aug Lafayette today invaded the new] mented Monday by the return of stat” due ty whe ierer x stadium of the Pittsbutgh Panthers|two last year's players. Har Curray for drunkenness, the charge | 9nd put An end to thelr aspirations quarterback, who has not viaing 6® of the samo affatr. for national honors with a 20-to-9| been In shoot, will be enrolle ee defeat. Lafayetts nowy has a lead! “Binckie’ Alleman, halt bnél eongelk. Cheese—Italy. ASCO, | oC one game In the sevenyenr eeriey| boo! tn sohoal but has not Leen out sh uth Center. between. the two Institutions, 1 opportunity to score near the game but a fumble co: sible touchdown and the b the 15-yard Ine. Car: end of the The game was tied in the first halt. Riverton scored in the third quart Greybull in the fourth Riverton boys were much faster and the sf | case ry “I ‘GRAFT DENIED | BYEX-OFFICERS (Continued From Page One) Thermopolig and even after em: ng a special prosecutor were ble to get a Jury that would con- single one. Through the co- ration of Mr. Walton, United district attorney, all of the transferred to the fed- court and were later tried in t court, sitting at Casper. Every resulted in a conviction and Kennedy sentenced every one to a good term in the coun- vict a op: were ul K, made the touchdown fc in addition to a heavy fine | ighting such cases as this suchdown decided ugh naturally makes enemies over Greybull.| and I suppose that it is such enmity which is ¥ ck of the charges filed. m absolutely innocent of any- thing wrong in Hot Springs county and when the hearing occurs before made the best showing throughout | Governor Ross, I shall be present the game with with my attorney and shall re- Sheridan's game with Blg Timber, | sist to the very best of my ability, Mont., in which the Wyoming men | anything which will tend to reflect piled up an overwhelming-score of | upon the good name of myself. For to 0 was the first fray in which sake of my wife and two little Wrighters have taken part this| girls, I can do nothing else," and was the first time in he hearing referred to will be that the two schools have] conducted by Governor Rove at clashed on the gridiron. Thermopolls on ‘Thuraday, October n defeated Bayard, Ni 2 time in the histe relations between The score was 22 nd of the first quarter. ho victory of Douglas over S = while not a falr estimate merits of Markley’s men, ¢ credence to statements that the regation is stronger than last ye onsiderably more beef has been pu the Douglas line. e Bison's defeat of Gillette b: Personals ~ Robert A. Byrnes, claim auditor t]of the Mutual Benefit Health and ident association for Wyoming y|and Colorado returned yesterday a score of 23 to 0 followed closely | from the Salt Creek field where he upon in which th held| had been to adjuat recently filed ate champion: the | clai Warriors, to a much pA td n, and the hopes of| Mr. and Mrs, R. E. Wertz of Parco the Johnson county men have risen|}are leaving today for Thermopolis, as a result. ose —_——— William Addison arrived from Riverton yesterday for a brief visit, eee ROCKNE USES H. Beach, B. G, West- M. J. Regan, A. B. Allén, R. ELEVEN TEAMS IN ONE GAME}. » CARTIER FIELD, SOUTH BB nnell and Dr. M. J. Nolan are among the Casper people who left for Omaha last night to attend the American Legion convention, "e's Reimerth lett on Friday for from where he will go on to Omaha for the Legion conven: tion H Ind., Oct. 3.—(United Press) E. Sherman of Big Piney ts a kne's assorted Notre Dame f t at the Henning. ams today dealt a crushing ue er blow to Lombard College's eleven,| Jolin C. Pickett is here Yrom administering a 69-to-0 defeat to the | Cheyenne. Uttle Tilinols school, Rockne sent oe ie almost all of his eleven, teams on| H.,T. McCormick of Wolf is visit: the field against the Lombard, and| {ing here for a short time. each eleven strove to outshine its ple abe predecessor, Lombard was, the} M. McCleary has returned trom dased -eiatten Omaha where he had accompanied a O'Boyle, of the first squad which | shipment of stock. started, loomed as the most brilliant LT ea ae ETL: star for the victors. He lwiched tating end runs and crushing Mne Joe Prel I 1, H 1Y j 5) OQING LOT OF TALKING sc areauiche mt a sr) 8 ~ | iss) ~ w ns H >= TO KEEP OUT OF RING By FAIR PLAY (Copyright, 1925, Casper Tribune) NEW YORK, Oct. 3.—The white champion and his black nemes Harry Wills, are doing a lot of tall. ing and getting $25,000 checks to keep them out of the ring, together with a lot of ballyhoo, The only things for the {istic fans who really : || Series Seats | | L s WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.—(U ed Press)--In the verna aviators sworld series kets “reached the ceiling" here tonight Some scalpers, who J well supple with the c paste- boards were maki ns 100 percent on re-sales. In a local hotel, two box seats in the upper tier were offered for $482 or $241 a seat for three games. The tickets originally cost $39,60. Grandstand seats. costing ¢ were being offered for $125 af by aficteaa War Secretary Discusses Time Of Resignation WASHINGTON, Oct ta of War John W. Wee re Want action to do is watch the bat. ting shrimps. That other cullud chile, Hesry Wills, is In New York with Manage- Paddy Mullins, who says the Demp- sey’s crown, Gene Tunney, {s also that he has $25,000 cash money from the promoters to prove tt. Meanwhile, Billy Gibson, manager of that earnest seeker after Demp- sey's crown, Gene Tunn is also in Gotham, doubtful that the Wills. Dempsey fight will ever come oft and confident he will get'a chance for Tunney against Jack within the year in which Jack is signed up not to fight. Indian Dead From Injuries Suffered As Car Hit Horse LANDER, Wyo., Oct. 3. — Fred Leonard diel from injuries received when the automobile of Chester Carr turned today ‘to Washington unex-| collided with his horse on the road bectedly after four months’ absence | near Baldwin creek crors{ng on the and conferred with President Cool-| Lander Milford road September 19, {dgo on the expediency ing now or later his re necount of JI health, The deeision, tf it was made a heon conference, remal ded secret tonight with both 1 “the president ignation or of announe- refusing throwing the rider hegvily. 1] He was a Navajo Indian, having come here from Gallup, N. M., thirty years ago as a baker In the govern: 1] ment service and having employment nj at the Shoghoné schoo at Fort Wash- ukle, He was educated in the Indjan ion, Colo, red in Casper at One Time For the show they will display the twenty-six new model Buicks which arrived in Casper Saturday, inspect this shipment of high grade Buick automobiles—Photo by Bell Studio. DDITIONAL NEWS OF SPORTS HIGH SCHOOLS OF STATE RUN UP LARGE SCORES IN GAMES SATURDAY; CHAMPS IN FORM ENRIGHT NOT TO MAKE RACE NEW YORK, Oct 3.— (United Pres Police Commissioner Rich ard Enright, today definitely de clined to enter the mayoralty race on the progressive ticket. The po lice commissioner's name had been | put on a third party prog ticket. Excessive demands of the poilee department previous plans, and the necessity of taking part in| the international police conference, | make it impossible for him to con sider, he said in « formal statemen Se MINISTERS FROM OUT OF CITY 10 SPEAK IN CHURCHES TODAY The Presbyterian Sunday schools and churches will be addressed to day by several out-of-town minis- ters. The Rev. Dr. Walter M. Irwin of Denver will deliver an address to the ladies’ Sunday school class of the First Presbyterian church this m: ing and will preside at both the morning and evening services. In the evening he will addrers a union meeting of the First, North Casper and Kenwood churches. The meeting will be held at the First Presbyterian church, The Rev. J, R. Walter of Powell will speak to the men's class of th First church and to the North Ca per Sunday school and will preside at the morning services of the North Casper church, In the the Rev. Walter and the 4 Clark will speak at ne Rev. A. S. Taylor of Wisconsin will speak at the Kenwood church in the morning and at Mills at in the evening. The orchestra of the First Pres byterian church will play at the morning services there. —.—_ DEER PLENTIFUL IN BIG HORN MOUNTAINS, |: LOCAL HUNTERS st Deer are. plentiful and conditions ‘are ideal for hunting in the Big Horn mountain region near the headwaters of the Badwater and Deep creek, some 85 miles from Casper, according to reports brought back by John Logan and shell Raines. Logan dropped a two-prong buek and Raines secured a prong, The hunters stated that they saw no less than 35 deer on their hur no less than a dozen of them bucks Although there was no snow they y it is unnecessary as the cedar brakes aro favorite spots for the animals and hunters can get within gun range without trouble if care { exercised The roads to th t ing region are Al condi PAY DAY SELEBRATED AT JOHNSON'S GROCERY | WITH MANY BARGAINS Pay day and low prices go togeth- | § ey at Johnson Brothers’ grocery and in today’s Tribune this enter prising establishment is telling the economical housewife of the many bargains offered They urge the use of the telephone in placing o ders, and promises that the food sent out on the delivery houte is just as good in every as that which you pick out at the store in person. Telephoned orders are given prompt attention and efficient 4 Uvery boys are kept in operation every hour of the day. SPAWNING OPERATIONS AT FISH HATCHERIES LAUNCHED BY STATE: CHEY BE, Wyo., Oct. 9,.—A. A Sande: state game and fish com missioner, announced Friday that he will supervise the spawning at the fish hateheries throughout the cer tral and northern parts of the stat and left Saturday for Lander, Cody, Hyaltvilie and Sheridan for that Purpose. Spawning camps will be esta Mghed and about 7,000,000 fish egg enough to supply all the hateherle in Wyoming, will be handled. Bro: troyt will be spawned, the commis sionér said, the rainbow and native *| cj 1 said peor aa compe n Road Be will post the D: wat Den gen T la | far trout being spawned in the spring in Okl "Bt The public | PAGE SEVED s invited to vy eS isit tl a ERT, CITC aoe] he Buick agency an Famous Set for all al oe Oc tober to be le t oan Is ns th F tonight for have Pres inve be nt take hat as commander for two ye has been transf al bas mma 000 law pre! plaintiffs ‘ered tk oes SES [ nd of Robi under-in-ch. after mn ro THREE MILLION. DOLLARS Io IN TUL Case E | le Finally ROBISON TAKES POST Ih tT SAN PEDRO, Oct. 3 ed Press)—Attended by th ary naval ceremonies, Admi{ 1 uel S. Robison was installed nas cominander in f of the United t here toc Rol eeds Admiral Coontz, who has served TWO MINERS TRAPPED IN LATE BLAST In un hiss fle of the brain ar al he other inju hree us le bone bile smash-ups: hannor pit 1 ht machi and Dick Sar from U k min t nt mine 14 I a inen forme Accider Denver Reports Five Injured |:iwie:' its |: ssing or of ed to the n {fie mishag 1s a fractured col € fu fall from — — > id. passer n meals ‘DANCER MUST STAND TRIAL On CONTEMPT ) United. Press taine, nov Chicago abaret, mus urt Monday t f r remova on deral court ed on Mis She toll ould repor the fed| charge*t growth o fat ulties with Cor \ uM who hay 1 f ult Klan Holds Big Meet In New England . BRAN 1 Presé betweet ix Klanemei emblei 1 plan eting eve I 1m t Klan m 1 k . » Kia) sand ft | os ‘GUSTER BATTLEFIELD. -| HIGHWAY TO RECEIVE: SURFACING IN SPRING SHERIDAN 5.--Work 1 th irfacing and improving. af the ch of the Custer Battlefield hig Billings to Hardin, » i miles, will begin early { ring, ac ling to in Custer Battlefield Highway associa tlo The Montana state highway com mission 1 eclal meeting at Helena t u call for bids on the road uuneed that tion that time had been je sie k of a lack of | & f if 2 % oe US * ree . Stee Aaa OP tt. ae i NFO Fe 4 pee y B79 Serony ‘ |From School Teacher To Great Eminence ought up Pennsylvania ined for Furtheg 1 teachin the | ¢ in the new Jol » 1 I 1 often rode hore 2 it to reach nd rel e seriously 1 a fent of nature, kne 1 could ¢ cognive \r t grow ¥ a his favorite re t . they }w 1 ‘ in the | I I 1 rough Jout ¢ 1. His Golden Medical | DI the t known blood |x 1 tonfe. More than fitty s ha n sold in the ; t ting tot r Pie: Buffa Y Ad