Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 10, 1925, Page 5

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1925 Che Casper Daily Tribune PAGE FIVE THE TRIBUNE’S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS FERGUSON AND KREMER CHOSEN FOR MOUND DUTY IN GAME TODAY Realignment of Pitching Forces With Johnson in Box Again Sunday Held Likely as Result of Rain Yesterday. World Results By Leased Wire First in News Of All Events HORNSBY TOPS 400 MARK IN'NIARTIN DEFEAT HEILMAWN NOSES OUT eat SANG UPSET ( 1A. E. F. Champion EN Sete a Shan | L oses to Nick Neuman ‘| In Four Rounds. Hornsh pilot of the St, Le hall of fame as one of a trio major league stars who, for three with WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.—()—Rain, causing the first world’s series postponement since 1921, has brought pros- pect of a realignment of the pitching forces of Washington |which enabled him to Burkett, famo Cleveland’ Natio: | BY PAIR PLAY and Pittsburgh; champions of their respective leagues, now | Cobt t t axer deadlocked at one game each, as they squared away for “ 4 4 loves : x the third contest today. | t \f Bob 3 uae Uniess the signs fail, and they have held fairly true in the pres ¢ ent series. it will be a battle of righthanders, with Walter Johnson, who permitted the Pirates only five hits in the opening contest at burgh, likely to return in an effort for a second conquest on Sunday Alex Ferguson of the Senat Ray Kremer of the Pirates and President Colidge are the di selections for pitching duty. The president throws the first ball and| Clever performance of Grantham at first in opening game is encouracing t de puilibrents. He played t=" Ferguson and Kremer have hopes| flawless ball in handling fifteen putouts and one assist. hoto was taken immediately after close play at j of throwing the rest, but a great|first in which Judge, Senator first sasker, dic deal of importance is attached to of the major the executive heave.’ - — — = SS — | hoi ; tt Governor Pinchot of Pennsylvania Pa pho? lows. He also had Clavie Gathter - Barly lett cpectne bono ec terest | FULLBACKS, MEET YOUR KING rp sha haa ask of 40 and -xhibited a throw beyond to Pay Tribute to. |ieTata use duptenins tel | He Is Ernie Nevers, Stanford University’s Star sled gto | exotueat g. honova | Wo ote, Wve 2 ‘oe Daimond Hero. Plenty of praciga tor tho bene of| «=m ee eee 3 cnager who gue teas | tho Yankeur sean the tang. nome | ee yaa dead ieuade peed “TRY AN base honors, proved the best | ished r a tle with Ken Williams of lL ST EAR” $ SCORERS in the league. He clouted 144] the Bro ‘ond place | mes, Carey finished with 43 stolen | ors with twenty-five each. }* Other leading batters participat 3 St. Louls ' 00 or m ames: Bottom- Loul Wheat, Brook- Cuyler, Pittsburgh Philadelphia. .35 1 Carey ades, St. Louis . (AT “THAT “TEN LEWISBURG, Pa., Oct. 10.—()—| the game. YARDS / This little college town which twen- ty-three years ago sent Christy Mathewson forth to win undying fame on the baseball diamond, today claimed him in death as its own, rrowing townsfolk set aside the afternoon to accompany the body to its last resting place in the little cemetery on the outskirts of the town. It was here, as a student at Buck- nell universit: that the baseball idol of other years first gained fame as a pitcher, His body, accompanied by orrowing widow, was brought back The rain of yesterday, which fell in sheets just before Commissioner Landis, Manager McKechnie ° ot Pittsburgh and President Griffith of Washington, decided upon postpone- ment, undoubtedly was of ald to Manager Stanley Harris pf the Sen- ators in other matters than that of pitching, for it was expected Oscar Bluege, third-base fielding marvel of the present world champions would return to the fray today. Bluege was hit by a fast ball from nis} the hand of Aldridge on Thursday - and went to the ground, to be helped te : s i wake, | Off the field. Physicians have de- Meee La ied Wednenday night, "| cided that his improvement has been vith floral tributes, | Sufficient to permit his participation Banked high with floral tributes, | SM Tiem, Pie ALSO ON : —~THE MOUND! the body lay in state at the home ! on of th ials at the j ing I I 1 was of his mother-in-law, Mrs, Frank C.| Should Bluege fail to staru up eginning of scrimmage will Indicate | \t r g touct te Stoughton. Crowds began to gather | under the strain, after the sufferir ar which is the referee and turday in front of the house early in the| he has ‘gone through for two ds | which is the ur ause it ig the day and from the time the doors|yeung Buddy Myer, New Orleans | epted thing rgested by the were opened until near the funeral] flash, who relieved Ossie Thursda) hour, a steady stream of persons wu take up the post at third, é filed past his bier. oth managers are confident © / Zs Many baseball notables and proml-| success in the coming games. M- ANKLES AND DID nent business men came gréent dis-|Kechnie said that he would start NOT PLAY A FULL tances to honor “Big Six". Among] Kremer, as previously planned, but : Y GAME UNTIL THE them were John J. MeGraw, of the | made no mention of the choice for NOTRE DAME New York Giants: Emil Fuchs, Ed-| tomorrow. Harris said he would re- ward Reilly and David Bancroft, re-|ly on: Ferguson, former Eastern spectively, vice president, secretary | league box man, who has seen sery- and manager of the Boston National | ice with the Red Sox and Yankees. league baseball. club, of which|But neither had anything to say Mathewson was president, and John | about lefthanders—and each has a mittee—that the referee re main behind the side In possession | of the ball and the umpire remai behind the defensive side. We gave, in yesterday's artic densed list of the activities ove ich the referee has jurisdictior Ths rules, however, give the um pire concurrent—or equal—jurisdi n with the referee in matters LAST YEAR HE | } ing to unfair play, conduct j BROKE GOTH ORIOLES AND COLONELS TO RESUME TODAY BALTIMORE, Get hed by a day |: { ons other than the players, and ons of the rules regulating yesterday air A. Heydler, presideht of the Na- a one in Dutch Ruether and Emil endan his mates ‘of an foles and I tional league. rde. | injured player. Hy weee Thousands sent message.of con-| Under the world's series rules The referee must report to the um Mi hn dolence from all parts of the world.}| three games must be played here pire infractions of the rules pertain. | A) , t th Flowers sent from other cities filied | despite the postponement and un. 5 ne coaching, persons ad-| 4 iitlln’ WEAK betinnl teanetie two baggage cars. less further rain intervenes, the ne field Inclosute, persons Sak atietha tice Colne ae last of the Washington set will take Rtedl to the felt ofipigy. and re equal the sixth cont a place Monday. With either team now rc irding the enforcement of pena’ AA \ Thursd: whicl est requiring three victories to capture BEHIND THE the championship, one conquest for | | 1 . either here will mean a general rus! | ¢ Pm e to Pittsburgh Monday night. NEV ERS f the t rence in connec . ees ORS. -ceraees ‘ ‘ 7 with the catching, securing pos “} i or ep session of the ball when it hag been| ‘hat confusion may be minimized 5) Dan ie iS Se | Wovbdior passed down tha siald.” the rules specify that the umpire 2 ae - shall use a h (and not a whistle such as referee ui t signa WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.—GP)— oN : ae vi “My ” fouls. Griffith stadium, scene of the next RS ROEAN sigiedi Me. Mixed Heavy Battle Now Looms (Tomorrow: ‘The Line san) three clashes {n the world series, } When Luis Firpo, mighty maul- offers somewhat more of a test for Bote: Laninan,. Sasied,, Seton DAULE ML see: ‘CONFERENCE GIM GAMES ON ; | ¢ SUA Lime winnir nust assist the refer- lat thrde = ‘possessio Te UMPIRE 1, inter olving “possession |) geyWo DEFENSIVE TERM the batsmen than did Forbes Field the fistic horizon tn metoric style _—_— biologists called him a “throwback at Pittsburgh. Temporary stands in } P I t the Pennsylvanta city made the field If you have some question to] | to the primitive. (lf | Pee, a nd box.” While there is also | |®S* about baseball, football, box-]| irnie Nevers, wonder fullback of SCHEDULE }F Alf TH Besta i ‘ fringe of cirous seats in left andj |!98 Or any other amateur or pro! | stanford University, therefore may a retin dy’ = = ee fessional sport— re pe | c elds in the Washington ell be termed a throwback to the " vaseball. | f] | Lawrence y SFE ashe aan Perry, on amateur] | 1), crushing ts cties are ingen Fair Play on boxing and other| | ““* "clesated to secousary mike ance with the opening of the grid BY H. J, STEGEMAN pretemicnal Spat All ere sp} | game some years ago. The sturdy, Wirector of Ath! ed In the two games in Pittsburgh here were five home runs, half as fer many world’s series has seen, return to definite formdtior turning the kick-off. | : fi , and all of them went into tho tem- ieee ed Ca eal low crouching, charging husky gave veruity of Georgia 14 by some | bd, porary structures. Except for the York ‘di is. New) | way to.a rangler type of runher— xT Gad Ost 20 ccrropaniy | Sete wv Haven, Wil four base shots, all hits there were » the triple threat man. be peg Mie mah ’ ft der ncuse, and M singles. Enclose = atamped, self-ad- And then, three years ago, into| thé only change in the style of play » Te dressed 4 . ' this seaso! dicated etn C . yy Bill McKechnie, manager ot the| |4reesed envelope for your reply. | /in, midst of these leaders of the ad aie ee rs | j } Mean | and Brown mee Pirates, sald yesterday that he >, open game—these dashing, light-| . ree cate | nee vould welcome the return of Oscar} Question—Is there any fixed rule| footed, forward passing gents—came jege to the game today, Pitts-|4s8 to how world series games shall| Nevers, who, by the mighty power burgh players and fang alike sym-| be arranged? of his legs, the bone bruising jolts| When the ball w | 1 Sines ke pathized with the spunky Washing Answer—There 1s none, No one|of his musele-wrapped shoulders, | ™/ddle of the 1 pra | r daar i ton third baseman in his unfortu-| knows who may win a world series|and 180 pounds of brawn to back | tice was a mass ¢ he M le nate accident, and it is evident that: world series|these up, threw a long and dark] Part of the linemen, with th re " — Played in St. Louis and Boston| shadow over the “modernists.” parrying the ball into this formation | he 4 . Washington interest seems to be| could not be arranged as one played| Nevers is ranked today by all foot-' With the hope of finding an one a y manifest, if not in the great quan-| in Philadelphia and New York. ball authorities as the greatest fuil-| The defending team was able t tn tity noted a year ago when the Sena- back in the game. come down the field 11 >| | x 7 ey # : tors entered a clash for the world's| Question—I notice some fighters] ‘True he carries the versatility of | “low systemada® play che at Bead hs othe lees ity } nd M n and W title after! many s. Hundreds} smear their faces with vaseline or|tho average backfield man, bit he|celvers. Under the new rule, with | j welahte;, af , ind nged ahead the f vie braved the rain yesterday in hope| some other greasy substance before| bas won his place in the fullback| the Kicking team moved back A | a Ray a | ference a Ho’ 4 Jonew that the contest would pe played. | a fight. Is this against the rules?|sun with his line plunging. Yards, foyer balls will we f OA) Ty fe pm sete aA BL t Callfornla ——. Answer—Yes. The opposing Unemen's “Impres- | back. the {nterference will haw bol arg lh 1 Roepe hv Dabaethy tar ting the Pirates to date .254 to .194 Question—Who Is the better man|that of an impending meeting with | f Pittsburgh has a perfect fielding | Jack Renault or George Godfrey? | an entaged bull. : Ean iE Diego in ten rounds eA be recelved by average against .961 for Washing} How many times haye they fought Nevers, ball in his arms, strikes | wat ae F } ton, due to Peckinpaugh's three er-|and what were the results? the line low—the way Ted Coy and | ene? team tn 19 rt Seen Badin. Goak’. takace.2 | —— —— ors, 4 Answer—Godfrey. Twice—Renault }the other old heroes did, His knees | # touchdown by on fpteceeics plane ae cquersei inne Soe 4 LSSaTE eye won by a knockout in 11 rounds.| pumping up and down as he ploughs | Vs M. seni Verenie da sheleen , Tell the A¢vertiser—"I saw it in|Godfrey won the last fight ten|into the human wall atead of him,| The change {p the offsid it The Tribune rounds to a decision. Iterally strike his chest, so low does | will affect the tactics of s he run. These same knees, striking | teams slightly he new rule gt Question—Runner on third base|the opposition with trips+hammer | five yards foithe otf ed ta um wits with two out. Batter flies to out-| force. ar@ his best Interference. out giving {t first down automat DON'T LET YOUR field. Man on third scores, Batter| This is his third year on the Stan.jcally, A number of teams last year RADIATOR FREEZE is caught trying to make second| ord versity—and in both preceding | had certain plays which were de For Lack of after the fielder drops the fly, Does | yours he has drawn mention on| signed to-draw-defensive linemen « Derby's bay horse, Pharos, by Phal- oris, out of Seapa Flow, won the Duke of York handicap, valued at 2,000 pounds here tod Lord Rose. berry's Joy Rider was second, and Lord Coventry's Verdict third, in the the run count? practically all. All:Anterican selec-| side. In many cases, the play % ihbekrs ALCOH L Answer—Yes, tlons. ‘This despite the fact that |Jegal, though eared re ubtful | i. Salt Creek Busses TE ET! ay owing a severe er both his ankles were broken Inst} play was used following a e} | | nn Leave Casper, Townsend Hotel season and he wag unable to play | lose of ground, which left the offen WE HAVE IT! ’ a full game until the intersectional| sive team a great distance from es! y 5 clash at the clore of the year with| first down. Casper’s eset Filling Notre Dame, He was the outatand.| Practically every southern team| Wills, negro challenger, 8 a, m. and 1 p. m. Lenve Salt hak 8 a. m, 1 p, m. and 6 p, m. : a 5 p.m Jack Dempsey, worlds heavyweight champion, will meet Harry Pp KEMPTON PARK, Eng ea | in a no-decision battle in September 192 | “GRID SCORES | Station ing star of this game, which Notre | swings into action this week. Every | xccording to articles they have signed. This bout will be Se first express ‘Bus “eaves 0 Daily Pacific Coast League. Dame won. team in the Southern Conferencé,| ame since the Jeffries Johnson fight in 1910 in which the hap ro E. Chandler Seattle 3, Salt Lake 2. | Nevers’ athletic efforts aren't con-| with the possible exception of Vane} |p. ..¢ 4 ro. Above, Dempsey, left, signing for f while F ro. Los Angeles $, Oakland 2. fined to football elther, He is a bril~|derbiit, Clemson and North Caro} ter Fitzsimmons and Wills, right, watch wewre s and INDEPENDENT Sacramento 8, Portland 0 Mant’ basketball player and piteher | tina, has higher hopes for a success:|/ hotogsaphed during their battle. ne W is E San Francisco 2, Vernon 1. on the Stanford nine. 1 seagon than in 3924 ' ry Wee