Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 6, 1925, Page 7

World Results By Leased Wire cb WALTER JOHNSON TO HURL FIRST GAME FOR SENATORS TOMORROW McKechnie Says Meadows Or Aldridge Will Work for Pirates in Series Opener; Injuries to Many Players is Big Handicap. PITTSBURGH, Pa., Oct. Press.)—The hopes of two champion baseball clubs have been placed in the arms of right-handed pitchers. Stanley Harris, youthful manager of the Washington Senators, has announced Walter Johnson as his choice for the opening game of the world’s series at 2 p. m. tomorrow while Bill MeKechnie, Pirate leader, has nom- ingted.Lee Meadows and Vic Al Gridge for the opening two tussles. ADD WALTER Yob"ssilen, M ( McKechnie has not decided upon the order of his moundsmen’s ap- pearance and Harris, althought op- timistic, conveyed doubt as to the ability of Stanley Coveleskie to - sume the burden in the second of counter. Yet, all indications point to a clash between Johnson and Meadows on the opening day, to be followed by a Coveleskie—Aldridge duel, leaving third game rivalry to the sturdy lefthanders of the clubs, Dutch Ruether of the Senators and Emile Yde, youthful Pirate. In case of rain Ray Kremer, Pa- cific coast man of might, may go to the firing line for Pittsburgh to- rmurrow, or perhaps Aldridge will be the selection. If Meadows appears in the box it will be the first time in any world’s series that a bespec- theled pitcher has taken the mound. Injury may play a part in the drama about to be unfolded. The two second basemen, Manager Har- ris of the Senators, and Eddie Moore of the Pirates, will be handicapped by lame digits. Moore injured the thumb on this throwing hand in the last game-of. the season against Cin- cimnati on Sunday and yesterday did not appear for practice. Harris’ mid- dle finger on the right hand is swol- len as the result of a spike wound. He says the injury will not handicap him. Both Harris and Moore, how- ever are certain to start the series. The Washington manager admit- ted on arrival here last night that Coveleskie had suffered somewhat from a sore back but declared that the hero of the series of 1920 be- tween Cleveland and Brooklyn would be ready to take his turn. Roger Peckinpaugh, veteran short- stop; who has proved one of the main cogs in the machine that has carried through to two straight pen- nants in the American league and a world's series conquest, will enter the battle with e weak right leg. Last year in the classic he found the pace too much and gave way to Bluege. Ralph Miller ‘took Bluege's post and failed to plug the gap effec- tively. The Senators face the Pirates to- Morrow however, with a sterling re- re corps which includes the rec- ord-making Everett Scott. “My men will be ready,” sald Har- ris. “They are donfident but they figure that any team which wins a ational league pennant is just as good. In the first game I will start down there be accommodated at the games here. Pittsburgh sports writers term it, will be their practice today. McKechnie in to reach the allow the runner the full circuit. Five hundred press seats the catcher. plied for 45,000 seats. iteg into action. The hotels are filled, of customers awaiting their turns until tonight. Commissioner Tices to pay his congratulations. themselves some time during the day again, field in the glorious day man of those duys, Claude Ritchie and others, Fred Clarke, manager of that cunning of old. ‘QUESTION | BOX — If you have some question to ask about football, box ing or any other amateur or pro fessional sport— Write to John B, Foster, on baseball. “The same line-up that won the pennant will play for us in ‘the world’s series,” McKechnie said. “They are the best we have.’ The Pirate manager's statement settled the fact that Moore would go to second base and Grantham to first with Stuffy McInnis in a utlity role. Extra seats have been piled in most every section of the enclosure Cured His Rupture f was badly ruptured while lifting a trunk several years ago. Doctors sald my only hope of cure was an operation. Trusses did me no good. Finally I got hold of something that ayickly and completely cured me. ‘Years have paseed and the rupture has never returned, although I am doing hard work as a carpenter, there was no operation; no lost ume, no trouble, I have nothing to sell, but will give full information about how you may find a comple! cure without operation, if you write to me, Eugene M. Pullen, Carpenter, 385 M Marcellus Avenue, Manas: quan, N. J. Better cut out this no- tee and show it to any others who are ruptured—you may aye a life or at least stop the mi rup- ture and the worry an anger ot an operation. —Adv. Lawrence Perry, on amateur sports, and Fair Play on boging and other professional sports. All are spe cial correspondents of the Casper Tribune, 814 World Building. New York. Enclose a stamped, self-ad- dressed envelope for your reply. (Copyright 1925. The Casper Tribune) QUESTION—How old is Ty Cobb and when was his last birthday? ANSWER—Cobb was born Decem- ber 17, 1886, QUESTION—How many games are there on a major Jeague sched- uk? ANSWER —There are 154. QUESTION—Could not football Officials arrange some way to let feted know what penalties are lor’ ANSWER—Frank Birch, the mid- dle western refereo has such iy tem. By movements of the hands he signals spectators just what caused the penalty, Such as, hands on hips, offside; shaking of fists, un- Necessary roughness, and s0 on. QUESTION—Who has knocked a Pitched bell the farthest? ANS WER—There is no absolutely authentic record. Modern writers are inclined to believe it ts Ruth, byt it ts doubtful whether he has batted a ball any farther than some old fellows, Yes, We Do Better Cleaning Ladies and Mens ’ Sujts .--.--....- se $1.25 Dreates aed Costs OMeO We Call For and Deliver JAKE THE NIFTY TAILOR Wyatt Hotel Bemt Phone 802 $5.00 Reward ta the party turtishing” the Casper 0 rnishing the Dally Tribune information leading to the capture of the person who'ls fraudulently collecti: trom Tribune eu Patrons of the paper should not pay any one their subscription except the carrier who delivers the paper or an authorized collector from the Office. It you are not sure you are paying the right collector, ask bim to show his credentials. If he can ‘not do so please call the Tribune. Insist on “PHILLIPS” MILK OF MAGNESIA ——— Unless you ask for “Phillips. may not get tho original Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physicians for 60 years as an antacid, laxative, corrective. 25-cent bottles, also 60-cent bottles, eon directions—any drug store. —Ady. Telephone 15 e 6.—(By The Associated and it is expected that 45,000 can This new field, a “band box,” the ed by the Senators in sists that a ball must travel fully 300 feet on the right field foul line nds, although the wall appears to the spectator to be much closer. In left field there is plenty of room for a long hit and there is just a possibility that a ball may carry far enough into center to have been constructed in the open behind In attempting to handle an eager throng Barney Dreyfuss, owner of the Pirates, reports that a full half million dollars have been turned back, more than 200,000 having ap- An enthus- jasm pent up for sixteen long years is about to burst. forth as the hopes of Pirate rooters follow their favor- tong lines in many cases to be denied, and the full crest of the flood is not expected Keno- saw Mountain Landis was one of the first notables to arrive and made his way to the Pittsburgh club of- League presidents, owners, secro- taries and managers have arranged for reservations and will present and another group, famed in the past, is gathering to urge the team of Pittsburgh to national glory once At the head of them will be Hans Wagner, who was all over the of 1909 when the Pirates captured the world title from Detroit. And there will be Charlie (Deacon) Phillips a mounds- and perhaps great team, is now assistant to Mc- Kechnie, and Babe Adams, pitching hero of the 1909 series, remains in the uniform of his club, confident that his good right arm retains the e Caspet Daily Cribune SERIES ‘A DISAPPOINTMENT Well, Water Bucket Act, Tigers and Cubs Would Improve Circus WH WW € BRING Home A mice Ute Giany — THeYRe =~ Must 86 Bate evTA |AOT AFFECT Ruta’ BATTING Eve DURING THE SERIES HAT Do | HAVE To Do To GEV IN A WORLD. SERIES ? SaaS | y. <a cao Rls. 1 Sintonaats” CRETE Mee ties ee ; KEEP Dey AT THE | SEES MSGRAW WILL TRYglo RAFFLE OFF SOME OF HIS GIANTS OUTSIDE OF THE PARK Poamer « KE DOESNT BREAL INTO A WORLO SERIES fr — ) <4 ZANT UNDERSTAND way | | BY NORMAN E. y Man ts naturally a soul, we are told. BROWN discontented Then there are the Giants. We s0 used to seeing them in their three-ring act entitled “C ing I'm probably no exception Out MoGraw’s Orders” that we will I picked Washington to win th ‘i ; t aacliage ts | miss them, Jawn has ‘em in a con- - 5 eague pennant and! cession tent outside the e this wasn't a bit sore when I saw that the Pirates were booked to cop the National League qnd year—selling them at reduced prices. Take one home to the baby, ‘Theré's Eddie Rommel, too. Eddie But now as I look over the whole situation I find a lot of things wrong] Wonders, and rightfully too, what a with J pitcher has to do to get into a world series. Rommel battled it out with the best pitchers in the league for the leadership on the mound. Maybe he can get his answer from Walter Johnson, who will tell him “Work 18 years like that." Eddie Collins got his White Sox all darned up, washed and out on the line early this season and \ex- pected to exhibit them in the fall fair. It wasn’t right to fail to send him entry blanks. The Reds got left out, too. The government and everybody else bas been hard on the Reds here lately But managr Hendricks has never been accused of hobnobbing with FOOTBALL INSIDE OUT HE WHY. AND HOW OF THE RULES Passes Received in End Zomes For instance, the Athletics would have introduced at least one nov- elty into the classic had they copped instead of the Senators. They could have swelled the at- tendance considera by announc- ing that one of the star acts would be that of Al Simmons batting with one foot in the water bucket. Now we have had one series fea- tured by the introduction of , the pillow. Cozie Dolan introduced a trick brain in another. But we have never*had a nice, shiny water bucket brought to the plate and made to do duty as a foothold for a. batter, By NORMAN E. BROWN leg: forward passed, goes into Yesterday's article dealt with the|the ‘end zone, the position of the forward pass and the technicalities| {feet of any legal player receiving involved in play near the goal-line. | the ball and not the position of the shall determine whether completed forward ball itself, it is a properly pass within the end zone It 1s made clear, in with this rule, that if the catching the ball has at 2 foot or part of a foot on side the line or the end must - 2 SC A red t GOLDEN BEARS IN FINE FORM Great Football Team Turned Out Again | At Berkeley. | By LAWRENCE PERRY. That article referred to the possible crossing of the end or side lines by the ball in flight, To aid the offi- "s connection player so time out cor 1925, Casper Tribune) | Y, Cal,» Oct, 6.—Call fornia’s crushing defeat of Clals in deciding, in close decisions,); which. the writer witnessed, was a when the ball been caught in-| eyriking demonstration of the fact ason and: side the end zone and+not out of bounds, the next section of the rule states clearly: “If the ball CHEYENNE GRID TEAM MEETS LARAMIE NEXT CHEYENNE, Wyo., Oct. 6. Tho Cheyenne high school grid warriors fresh from a decisive victory’ over the Lingle high schoo! eleven at tho Goshen county Town Saturday, will receive the first severe test of the year when pifted against the Lara- that thé Golden Bears this se: will again rank among the out ing teams-of the country. been was not so much the 54 to 0 ainst an experienced elev 8 impressive as the manner in which the Californians went about thelr work, the poise, the precision, the careful attention to details. Since 1918, the Bears have enjoyed a continuity of success on the grid- iron that is worthy of examination. Last year, for example, with but three regulars remaining in college everyone said the reign of the Bear was ended: for the time -belng. But not so. The Blue,and Gold de- veloped into a great team. This year with many more veterans, the prom- ine is for a greater outtit. after having on | is in deep with Mullins. terparliamentary Union, who found all t ats rented when he tried to sail to the U. 8. for the opening of the sessions of the un- ion’s congres: And the Cubs. I always did like animal acts. And Owner Wrigley could have put on a good one. Have all the Cubs play hide and seek, “Find the m or something like that, And Bat Somebody over- looked a bet there. There isn't a Player on efther team in the series who can eat as many hot dogs be- tween innings as Babe. Why pick on the lunch stand crew that way? But there is one thing that makes me warm up to the series. That is that the whole thing's staged out- side New York. Which will make it an educational tour for many New York fans, who still think that In- dians roam the woods of Pittsburgh and miners and operators live side by side in the vine covered cottages around the tipples of the mines. BOUT SIGNING NO GUARANTEE Fair Play Still Says It Looks Like “Grandstand.” r, IR PLAY. Casper Tribune) 4 By ¥ Copyright, 1 YOr Lew ct. 6.—The ond in the o Mullins in Nile Mich ticles were sign | ed for a Dempsey-Wills contest Jat ek, recalls the absence of Fred | Costain. Ola Frea died three years ago and ever since then: Paddy has eon like a ship without a rudder, for Costain was tho brainy intellect- ual’ guiding the man who now {s managing the big black. Raymond Raymond's interest in the affair is to be the promoter of tho battle of the era. Mullins has been held off with va gue promises of a big bout for five long years. He has arrived at a state of mind where he is willing to take a chance on anything which moy pring him the long coveted bout. The writer still thinks that Demp- sey 1s making a grandstand play in signing to fight Wills and that the paid will never come to blows in a ring Bull Fighter Near Death SORIA, Spain, Oct. 6—(By The Associated Press)—Nacional Second, one of Spain's famous bull fighters, is at the point of death from a frac tured skull. It was not @ bull that proved his undoing, but a pop bottle hurled at him by a spectator during Sunday's bull fights because of ap- parent dissatisfaction with the to- reador's work in the ring. P Rayr Pada We guarantee our violin repair work. W_G. Buehner. Electric Locomotives Vanquish Big g Moguls Miss Nancy Sasser, daughter of J. W. Sasser, superintendent of motive power of the Virginia Railway, christening one of the big electric locomotives Just before the firs t trip, : ¢ Central Press.) MULLENS, W. Va., Oct. 6. Having vanquls steam” engines | in a test, the largest ‘electric loco: motives in the world are now haul ing milelong coal trains on’ the Virginian railway up the steep western slope of.tie | Alleghany MINOR WORLD SERIES PLAY TOBE BOOKED LOS ANGELES, Cullf., Oct. 6.— (Associated Press) — Arrangements for the minor world series between the Louisville club of the American Association and the pennant winner of the Pacific Coast baseball League were nearing completion today. Harry A. Williams, president of the Coast Circuit, said that Louis- ville, at the conclusion of its series with Baltimore, will start for the coast, making the trip by easy stages. In order to keep in condl- tion, the Colonels will play a series of games enroute with an all-star major league club now being organ- ized. Any disputes which may arise dur- s the series will be settled by Hickey, president of the American Association and Williams. are engaged In reaching an | understanding regarding the playing rules for the ries, Bieibt sty ev Be SHERIDAN MAR, FATHER OF &, DIES IN CRASH SHERIDAN, Wyo., Oct, 6— ciated Press)}—Andrew Scha years old, was killed here afternoon, when the car in ch | he was riding turned turtle. Mrs. | Schasselz and two others in the car escaped virtually uninjured Schasselz was the father of eight minor children. ing Thomas J J.LMurphy Manager San Francisco 117% Ellie St. near Powell ae fo ore outaldey, of ore Metter re Tai mountains. The trains are moving an hour without hes! fast as steam could One of the huge locomot! while the other pulls, the t in comm feation by radio. So long are these enor tors that built sect ble tlate mountain curves. The tons ¢ h, and have a of 7,125 hors Test on 2.11 Grade, For the present the of the ailway lying between B and Clark’s gap is electrified, later the whole line probbably be operated with electric tives. The Virginian ts one of t great coal-carrying roads of world, doing an enormous bu “4 in hey are 80 as to be to neg power power, bu Mondt-Lewis Mat CHEYENNE, W Oct. 7 ch which was to hay ed here by Prom Reid tonight, between Joe Mondt and “Sailor ck Lewis, been postponed until October 13, was announced Monday Mon« Is unable to get here day, Fi miles itancy, twice as handle them pushes division re will locomo- the Match Postponed he 6 until Wednes PAGE SEVE irst in News Of All Events transportation of West test with steam, the f these monster locomot to the road moved up easily the rate an hour, racing. of equal size and wel by steam 1 and « uineers and mir demonsteation were started Muilens, loco bet ia 0} In a two of delivered DAL fourteen 1 tr grade at other pulled motives: and pushed teen minutes ap: frawn by the electsic trala m Engines in Tee rawn train was pu two-eight-elghte and was pushed steam standard engine approxim an hour locomotves + n hour for 14 mile trics. ooo WILLARD, 7 10 0, PLAY FOR GRADE THT) Park school won from Willard 1 7-to-0 score at High sch: athletic park Monday afterno This is the second grade school gi game that has been held this s son here. The lineup: Par Willar St Nels Collor Barh | Han _ Murp : Haneco Smi Left end Left t Left Center Right end tight tackle ht guard iat Allen Worth Hurst Davis Left Right Ful Quick Safe Relief CORNS In one minute—or les pain ends. holl’s Zino-pad {st sure, ‘neat! treatment for corns..At drug and shoe stor Dr Scholl's Zino-pads pain is gon Halfback thack it] Pur eneon- FOR BETTER CLEANING The Western Cleaners Freshen Up! Nicest Laxative, “Cascarets” 10c our liver and st bowel will feol a The fin clear, pink and sh stomac in re tom Traveling on Leave Casper 8:00 a, m. Arrive Denver 8:00 p. m. mie high school eleven here Satur day. Coach Powell Is reluctant about expressing himself on the outcome ‘of the game, but {t is generally con- ceded that the Indians have dls- played a better brand of srtepail ‘than has Laramie this year, and | should emerge victors In the swu- | cial encounter, ~ _ STORAGE $8.00 . -* Storage and Delivery—$12.00 to stimulate | art your head becomes |} GEBO COAL 3 ORDER IMMEDIATELY. While our apply is complete | EGG NUT LUMP | Natrona Transfer, Storage & Fuel Co. Beech and C Phone 949 h Royal Blue Line Parlor Cars Regular Schedule Between Casper and Denver LUXURIOUS—-HEATED—COMFORTABLE—SAFE An enjoyable trip over a wonderful scenic route. Leave Denver 8:00 a. m. Arrive Casper 8:00 p, m. Fare $11.50, at the Rate of 3.6 Cents Per Mile CASPER HEADQUARTERS AND TICKET OFFICES Henning Hotel, Townsend Hotel, Gladstone Hotel h LIBERTY GARAGE ANNEX 414 South Elm Phone 2303.