Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 9, 1925, Page 11

~~ NATSAND PIRATES, ALL SQUARE (cmt Games Patt trol bet oe SI 2 sca ot be Fo) AA Fr World Results - By Leased Wire IN SERIES, RESUME IN CAPITAL Stellar Pitching by Aldridge and Home Runs'by Wnght and Cuyler Tum Tide for Pittsburgh in Second Clash. WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.—(®)—World’s seriés strife today comes back to the national capital, home of Bucky Harris and his champion Senators. Here, on the scene of their spectacular triumph last fall over the New York Giants in the capital’s first world’s series, the Senators will renew their battle for the 1925 crown with the Pittsburgh Pirates after breaking even in the first two games of the conflict in the haze ‘of the Pennsylvania city. Fighting hard for every advantage. they have gained in an ebbing and flowing battle of pitching genius, defensive skill and batting punch— and these two great arrays have every incentive before them in to- day's game, which is slated to see Alex Ferguson, right handed vet- eran take-the mound for Washing- ton against Remy Kremer. For the Senators it js a home coming before the notables and the every day fans who have watched and cheered their sensational olimb to baseball glory. For Pittsburgh it is a crisis in their fight to come back to the heights they have not scaled in sixteen years, Chief among those stars the Sen- ators’ followers will welcome back today is Walter Johnson, whose great right arm keeps the cham- pions on even terms with their ri- vals in spite of Vic Aldridge’s vic- tory over Stanley coveleskie yes- terday in the second game—a set- back that contained added disaster in the injury of Ossie Bluege, third baseman, who went out of the game after being hit on the back of the head by a pitched ball. Bluege came back with the team but doubt remained as to whether he would be in condition to go back in the lineup again this afternoon. With his brilliant fielding and bat- Hng missing, the Senators will carry on under handicaps, especially since another uusually reliable infield cog, Roger Peckinpaugh, has experienced an unexpected slump and rolled up a total of three misplays in two games. Buddy Myer, a recruit from New Orleans, filled Bluege’s post for the last part of yesterday’s game and handled himself well, He probably will continue there today if Bluege remaifig out but his presence will add an uncertain quantity because of his inexperience. Two home runs off Coveleskie and some superb pinch hitting by Al- dridge spelled the downfall of thi Senators in as close a world’s series battle as has ever been waged. Glenn Wright tied the score for Pittsburgh with a homer after Joe Judge had put the Champions in the Jead with a circuit blow, and Kiki Cuyler came through with the thrust that clinched the game—a drive that hopped into the right field bleachers and scored ahead of him, Eddie Moore, who was on base through an error by Peckinpaugh. Twice Aldridge, for his part, choked off Washington after the bases had been filled with none out, In the fifth he retired the heavy artillery—Rice, Stanley Harris and Goslin—without a run being scored. In the ninth, facing the same situa- tion he escaped with only one tally going across, that one a sacrifice fly by Bob Veach, pinch hitter. Thus Washington had its big op- portunities to break through but Rice, in a similar situation the day failed where the club usually has measured up to its emergencies. before, for instance, had driven in the deciding runs, but yesterday he was the last man out in the ninth inning rally with two runners on base. Official Washington for the. most part had put Governmental affairs on the shelf today to follow the ex- ample of President Coolidge in at- tending the it battle of the series here. For the second time in base- ball history the Nation’s chief execu- tive was selected to open hostilities in a world series game tossing out the first ball. The Senators’ first leagye triymph last year being the _first occasion, ‘With a “sold out” sign for reserved seats hung up at the ball park days ago, the scramble for tickets which continued up to the eleventh hour today caused those in the hands of scalpérs—and these seemed numer. price. Some 4,000 bleacher seats were put on sale at 9 o'clock this morning and the first several hun- dred fans in line to grab them had stood there through the greater part of the night. Reports that tickets sold by scalp- ers and identified by their required endorsement on the back would be rejected when presented at the gates apparently had little effect in dls- couraging the scalping trade, a score or more of the pasteboard vendors plying their trade on the streets and in temporary offices. While the weather bureau was sornewhat dubious about the weath- er prospects befora game time, its forecast that Nght showers were only a “possibility” gave plenty of room for hope that tho elements ‘would not blight the occasion, ——____ MOUNTAIN GRID TEAMS CLASH ON SATURDAY DENVER, Colo,. Oct. 9.— (#) With the tapering-off process ac- complished under the handicap of raw, rainy weather and sodden grid- {rons, members of the Rocky Moun- tain football conference are stand ing ready to enter on tho third weekly phase of the struggle for pig- skin honors. Interest centers chiefly tomorrow in the Colorado Aggies-Brigham Young University game at Fort Col- lins and the Denver University-Utah Aggies contest here. Both Colorado teams reign favor- ites, the Fort Collins e’even by vir- tue of its impressive 34 to 0 defeat of Regis last week and the Denver aggregation by virtue of the scoring punch that Coach Dawson has In- jected into his eleven. “We're not worrying about tho defensive power of our outfit,” As- sistant Coach Glen, Preston say: “for we're going to ‘outscore ‘em.’ Other games wil! bring togethor ‘Wyoming and Western State at Gun- nison and Colorado College and Re- gis at Colorado Springs. One conference game, regarded, however, as of minor {mportance, will bring together Colorado Mines and Colorado Teachers at Greeley today. oo DEMPSEY READY TO BATTLE ANYONE ON TWO MONTHS” NOTICE CHEYENNE, Wyo., Oct, 9.—Jack Dempsey informed a throng that greeted him at the Union Pacific sta- tion here when his train passed through the city Monday night that he will tight anyone in the world upon two months notice. He gave assurance that he is going through with the Wills match, and will prob- ably fight two or three fights in the interim, Estelle Taylor, wife of the heavy- weight champion, and famous movie actress, accompanied the champ on his trip home from the east. + Pacific Coast League Oakland 6; Los Angeles 5, Sacramento 6; Portland 7, Vernon 3; San Francisco 5. Salt Lake City 9; Seattlo 9. (Called SATURDAY Wyoming versus Western States, at Gunnison, Colo, Ohio State versus Chicago, at Chi- cago. Minnesota versus Grinnell, at Min- neapolis. s Towa versus St. Louls, at Iowa City. Illinois versus Butler, at Urbana. Michigan versus Indiana, at Ann Arbor, Purdue versus DePauw, at Lafay ette. Northwestern versus Carleton, at Bvanston, “ Wisconsin Madison. Missour!l versus Nebraska, at Co- lumbia. Kansas Ames, Kansas Aggies versus Drake, at Des Moines. Texas versus Sewanee, at Dallas. Bethany versus Washburn, at To- peka. McPherson versus Baker, at Bald- win, Kan, St. Viator versus Eureka, at Eu- versus Franklin, at versus Iowa State, at ‘ola versus James Millikin, at Chicago. orth Dakota versus Jamestown, at Grand Forks, Albion versus Hillsdale, at Albion. Adrian versus Manchester, at Adrian. Rice Institute versus Trinity, at Houston. Oklahoma Aggies versus Kansas State Normal, at Stillwater. Beloit versus Notre Dame, South Bend. Muncie Normal versus Wabash, at Crawfordsville. ; Eastern Illinois Normal Rose Poly, at Charleston, Ill, Indiana Central versus Eartham, at Richmond. Michigan Aggies versus Lake For- est, at East Lansing. Western Reserve versus Capital, at Columbus. John Carroll versus Duquesne, at Cleveland. Case versus Otterbein, at Cleve- land. Baldwin-Wallace versus Kenyon, at Berea, Ohio. Columbia College at Detroit. -Cornell versus Hamline, at Mount Vernon. Buena Vista College at Cedar Rapids. Morning side College versus North Dakota Aggies, at Fargo. Georgetown versus Cincinnati, at Cincinnati. Ohio University versus Denison, at Granville. Hiram versus Muskingum, at New Concord. j Wittenberg versus Miam!y at Ox ford. : Ashland versus Mount Union, at Alliance. Oberlin versus Wooster, at Woo- ster. Heidelberg versus Ohio Northern, at Ada. Akron versus Ohio Wesleyan, at Delaware. Kentucky Wesleyan Xavier, at Cincinnati. Dayton versus Toledo, at Toledo. Defiance versus Findlay, at Find- at versus versus Detroit, versus Coe, versus St. y- Marshall versus Marietta, at Mar- fetta. Phillips versus Northeastern Teachers, at Ada, Okla, Gustavus Adolphus versus Macal- ester, at St. Paul. Concordia versus Northfield. Western State Normal versus St. Thomas, at St. Paul. Wisconsin School of Mines versus St. Mary's, at Winona, Pillsbury versus Teachers College, at Mankato. Luther versus Teachers’ Collego, at Winona. Augustana versus leyan, at Bloomington. BLUEGE OUT OF: LINEUP WITH INJURY WASHINGTON, Oct, 9.—(By The Associated Press)—Ossie Bluege, star third baseman of the Washing: ton Senators, who was hit on the head by a pitched ball yesterday at Pittsburgh, will not be able to re- turn to the lineup today and proba- bly not before Sunday. St. Olaf, at Illinois Wes: If this state- The secret of the suc- cess of t hat is th value. pay f quality. you say at it you've said all he Gordon Every cent you or it goes for Gordon, is all there isto say about quality. ment is con- vincing “your Smashed Homer | i alge ~ “4 Py m—ngeche | eS PUL tenn, se season ‘as a regular, he literally work, This year he's going even fastest men in the majors and a sp) of the pep and punch charac yesterday achieved World Seri broke a tie score and the Altitude Prejudice Of Eastern Athletes On Road to Elimination spet Daily Cribune That Won Game PAGE ELEVEN First in News Of All Events AMAZING PROMOTER IS THIS “RICK ARD” Takes “Bull” Out of Boxing: Learned Game from Ryan BY NORMAN E. BROWN Back in 1916, the year that Cleve- land welcomed the.arriyal with loud acclaim of Tris Speaker, a young amateur boxer drifted into that city The boxer was Walter Tay He had left Syracuse a short time be- fore, bent on earning his way to tho Pacific coast by boxing. He carried a bank account of $1,400 with him, Taylor wasn't accustomed to the chill days of the Great Lakes region and a few days after hi arrival in his shirt sleeves he was stricken {Il. The {llness cost him his savings and his ring career. The winter he was to have spent on the coast he spent trying to keep a job in Cleve- land—and‘ tryiug to keep up his studies in night school. Boxing was in a moth-eaten con- dition in Cleveland. When Taylor and a friend decided to promote an “amateur” night in a neighborhood hall their friends discouraged them The first show drew a capacity house. The second such an over flow house that the fire warden put the ban on further shows there. Taylor looked around for larger quarters and found them. His first | downtown" show in the Moose Cl: hall was another success, | needed more room. He acquired the Grays’ military armory for a | night—and nacked it When the city gave Taylor and| ive other “amateur” promoters the | 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 vaseball. Lawrence Perry, on amateur sports, and Fair Play on boxing and other Professional sports. All are spe clal correspondents of the Casper Tribune, 814 World Bullding,-New York. Enclose a stamped, self-ad dressed envelope for your reply. 1 real sensation. In 1924, his first 1e ablaze with his albround eat hitter, one of the He has supplied much s Pittsburgh outfit, and hed out a homer that when he the Pira Q—What Is the principal objection to the spitball? A—There is nothing in favor of tt Q—Have the Pittsburghs ever played In a world series? A—Yes. Babe Adams their fa mous pitcher made his reputation in a world series with Detroit. Q—Whom do you think publishes the most comprehensive fight record book? Who furnishes the records of the fighters? Can one depend on the printed records. By LAWRENCE PERRY (Copyright, 1925, Casper Tribune) DENVER, Colo., _ Cet. ' 9—Foot- ball in this Rocky. Meuntain region is In an interesting stage of develop- ment. * Stadiums are rising. This is one certain sign'of growth of interest ir the great‘autumn game. Denver university is just completing a beau- tiful amphitheatre seating 31,000 Sepectators and at Boulder, the seat of the state university, they have a stadium with a capacity of twenty- six thousand. Other arénas” els where throughout the twelve Ro Mountain Conference centers follow in due time. The growth of the game {s attend. ed by problems but they are no more insuperablewith~ perhaps ono ex ception—than were encountered say on the Pacific coast and in the Mis souri Valley where football has very completely’ come into its own. ‘This exception relates to tional The altitud five thou: —is regarded by athletic aut in ot ag lable. to inv« upon their players As in point the t f Wisconsin tra back fram the co was forbidden by | Viser to stop off for a meet on ground of altitude. Yet the Ulversity of Nebraska team did stop and in addition to de- feating the state univeraity team broke several. Rocky. Mountain Con- ference records in the distance events. Which would suggest that the altitude rather helped than hin- dered these men a matter of fact the University will games. nd fee regions ntersec- | of Nebraska team has played foot- ball here without evil effects—save on its opponent—and the Carlisle Indian team of brave memory also war danced all over the gridiron and seemed to enjoy it thoroughly, Some good December games here between an outstanding Colorado outfit and some good eleven from A—Tom Andrews. Usually the manager of the fighter. In most cases yes, the compiler is very care- ful to correct erroneous statements submitted to him. Q—Batter hits a fly. Second baseman, shortstop and pitcher go for the ball, Each thinks the other another section, the Missouri Val-| will catch it and it falls safe. Is It ley perhaps, season after season,|a hit or an error? would do a Jot for Rocky Mountain] A.—It is a hit, It can’t be ruled football. any other way because an error can- hot be divided into three parts al- TavLog’s FIRST SHOW _” WAS SO SUCCESSFUL, THE FIR& WARDEN REFUSED A PERMIT FOR A SECOND use of the Publ Het 12,000 seats—for a show, filled it, Then he bided his on professional boxing There was a mad scrar by except Ta men —with its! Taylor time was le The lid lifted for dates sr. Sport when éne nd signed the n of the world | He turned everyone had forg Lhe mpic nc It admitted wasn't until Taylor that he outdoor HAN 1 fans had t a match betw bantar and Benny Ger- ter. Taylor's name was connection with the the or announcing 1 for October 12, to fill the 15,000 one’s bowl the m x offi ed that someone y's worth, EWEN UP HONORS IN LATEST GAME Oct. 9.—(P)—The nels from Louisville, American association, eran BALTIMOE atucky ¢ s of the and the Baltimore Orioles, seven times champions of the Internation- ul league, rested today in their quest f the junlor world's baseball crown ter six contests that have left the ocked with three victor- win the series one team must gain five victories. Big George Earnshaw brow the Orioles back In running yesterday when he repulsed the invaders with but five hits while his mates pounded Ed s de For the;:present season Colorado U, is due td repeat her championship with Utah, ached by Ike Arm- strong of Drake, Wyoming, coached by Lone Star Dietz, Colorado Aggies, directed by Harry Hughes of Okla- homa bidding to topple the Boulder outfit from {ts throne. ———_——_>_ SPORT BRIEFS, Ed “Strangler! { the world’s heavy- though it {s a slim sort of hit. Dixie Latlood of Butte, won a decision over Abe Goldstein of New York, former bantamweight champion, in rounds, OF GRE CHICAGO—Members of the Unk versity of Chicago band who etruck for new uniforms won thelr fight. ’ A concert of the Washington Marine MEN'S SOX band will be given to ralse funds Rockford, 15c for tne sults. Gillie Sted catesbeshsa NORMAN E. BROWN have been writing much of tenalifes since starting this ser’ ihe natural inquiry at this tin night be: “Who inflicts all these By | ‘The rules give each one of the | offi clals certain powers, Some invested in one or more of the o: uficlals certain powers, Some are vests solely with one. The referee, has the voice, ex lusively or along with other of als, In the following cases: Judging size of playing fleld Legality of ball. Players: and substitutes. Length of game, Scoring. Definition of the rules, Positions of players in various igles of game, @ kickoff. Putting the ball in play. Delay of game. Interference with play. Obstruction of opponents. Passing and throwing the b: Onalde and off-side rulings. Necessary gains on downs Necessary distance on kicker. HY AND HOW OF THE RULES Powers of the Referee MEN’S PURE SILK HOSE In all colors 49e at MEN’S SHIRTS Part wool in = $9.69 checks ~..---.- MEN’S UNION SUITS Fleeced ed” GLAD MEN’S CAPS 99c For dress or work, dark colors, $2.00 seller ~- MEN’S HATS Genuine. velour, $6.00 seller MEN'S RAINCOATS While they last $2.99 $7.50 seller ~..---- 39c MEN’S SOX All wool heavy ~------------- 7HS TREPEREB General conduct of players and spectators. (Tomorrow: The umpire). OLESALE PRICE. C' THE NEW LOCATION Across the Street from the Wyoming, Trust Company ————— WE STILL HAVE ABOUT $1,500 WORTH OF LADIES’ AND CHILDREN’S et ad GOODS LEFT THAT WE WILL SELL TO THE PUBLIC AT HALF THE Ww $15,000 “bowl for bou that the public took him seriously His fights in that bowl are put ting hi on the high road to big mone This at the age of 29, with a pfr. sonality which Is the direct antithe- sis of average promoter Tayl 8 yet to call a sporting editor by his first name That's his way. He reminds one more of a th 1 ste t than Ppromoter,.. He has much the & bashful young clerk about to hit the t for a raise—except when you speak of Jinimy Trannett, his one prot Taylor learned his boxing while working with Tommy Ryan, old-time undefeated welterweight champion In the ¥, M. C, A. at Syracuse, Ryan most of his time teaching the boys the forbide sport. js teaching ‘Trannett Taytor's next outdoor indleative of his style. Cleve —220 SO. CE _BERG COMPANY OF CHICAGO At a Fraction of the Original Cost THIS SALE WILL LAST SIX MORE DAYS (Coats half col+ el- Men’s All wool, belted and belted; some with fur lar. 6.00 and $30.00 le $14.89 Men's Suits wool in stripes, checks, finished worsted; sin gle and double breasted models that sell at $35.00 ind $40.00— $19.99 MEN’S CHAMOIS LEATHER VESTS That sell for $15.00 and $16.00 $10.99 All hard OME AND SEE US. Holley for nine and a 5-3 conquest. Play will resume Saturday. NTER STREET K MEN’S WORK SHOES MEN’S OXFORDS $2.99 MEN'S SHOES °. $3.99 MEN’S SHOES Dress in bals and blucher. Best in the house as high ax $9.00 seller $5.00 and seller —- $6.00 Army my dress rus trench, a MEN’S SHEEPSKIN COATS $9.99 belted, ity MEN’S MOCCASIN HIGH TOP BOOTS . $5.99 $23 4 pocke good qua ligh top boots $9.00 seller... Lee Sa ee