Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 13, 1925, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT Che Casvec Daily Cribune World Results yoru Rewtts “| THE TRIBUNE’S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS RATES STAGE COMEBACK WITH “AG STICK TO WIN FIFTH GAME Washington Goes Down to Defeat, 6 to 3, As ? Pittsburgh Foes Emerge from Batting Slump and Pound Ball for Runs. PITTSBURGH, Oct. 13.—(4)—Possibility that his good right arm would be called upon to withstand the greatest siege it ever has known today loomed before Walter John- son, grand old “Barne. tall and raw-boned moundsman of the Washington Senators. For the Pittsburgh Pirates long dormant, have ened, and their bats haveye sveleskie—may yet y vice « ne y into the smoky v s of west- nsylvania. Twenty-four hours na Saat despe Pi-| ago conquest for McKechnie appear Fate hitte trouble | ed to be impossible, @head for the men of Ha who| Now it is admitted on every hand ohly 24 hours ago appeared to be opportunity, for well on the ay to their second] , Johnson and World's baseba extended J for e world’s] a vic! v r s tur- sed toO| day when a little additional hitting the Cor-| woukl have changed the manner of things. If the Pirates continue in the at ng mood they attained in yes- terday’s victory in Washington it may well be imagined that the world’s series of 1925 will go to the seventh game, with Walter Johnson ter only two full days’ rest, re- turning to the mound to facé Lee Meadows, who, although handicap- ped somewhat by a sore arm, has ob- tained a longe period of leisure and should be’fit for the greatest perfor- mance of his life Ray Kremer, hardly a youth, yet a comparative recruit, is the Pitts- burgh nomination for the sixth battle opposed to him will be either Washington left-hander, Dutch Ruether or Alex Ferguson again. Ruether, without doubt one of base- ball’s best portsiders, when work- s been withheld because of tes’ love for left handed box ing first qo him it was the fig Gays of the Athletics and formed in a w to make t about him gain a firm footin Stuffy, from all ight that last bat as an acknowledge . McKec Late in yesterday's Pirate con- It_with t Stanley Harris tried & pitcher, V the | port ‘sider is second games from the d the greeting w rt of Young W ym the bat of ounted a run with McInnis, at a put 3 | u: g to thelr native Forbes Field, of, course, will give the Pitts- Te’s pleased, too | irict easter “conttens, for, unless rain intervenes, the great park will contaln another capacity crowd, thirsty for Senator gore. The four-de stay of the teams in Wash- ington has been a long and: drea: wait for the faithful fans. Both teams arrived here shortly after midnight and went Immediately to their quarters. Rain fell through- out yesterday but the tarpaulin at Forbes Field kept the inner territory dry and it is planned to go on with the contest unless there is something bordering a downpour. SPORT BRIEFS PHILADELPHIA — Benny Bases, Philadelphia, was awarded a de- on over Eddie Anderson, Cas- ring, 127 pounder, after —the man who sells Life Savers off Wester candy store man knows ten rounds, that Life Savers are good for - little folks and he’s pleased to see his little customers happy. Because Life Savers are the ideal candy for little people, especially. They're so pure and wholesome—and kind to little stomachs and tiny teeth. ‘ood for CANTON, Ohlo—Jack Renault, Canadian heavyweight, won over Marine Tolliver of Wheeling, when the bout stopped in the fourth round. DAYTON, Ohio—Al Corbett, Cleve land, won a decision in 12 rounds over Syd Conn, Manchester, Eng ttle tummies land, British featherweight cham- 33 pion. URBANA, Ils, — Ed (Strangler) Lewis, world’s heavyweight wrest- | ling title claimant, will meet Jim Me- | Mullen, all-American champion ot the University of QWinais football and big ten wrestling nin 192: | Blue Line Parlor Cars Traveling on Regular Schedule ‘ Safe for a tiny teeth Roya Between Casper and Denver LUXURIOUS—HEATED—COMFORTABLE—SAFE An enjoyable trip over a wonderful scenic route. Leave Casper 8:00 a. m. 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 Arrive Denver 8:00 p, m, TRAIN SCHEDULES CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN 1605. Arrives +=---~1:30 p, m. Departs 6:00 p, m. Westbound Eastbound 6 Pee ---- 6:46 p.m CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINCY Eastbound Arrives 8:00 p. n | You can BY DON E. LIEBENDORFER Special Central Press Correspondent fr: IRD, UNIVERSITY, Cal. anyone but Glenn Warner been in charg football when the present season opened at Stanford U. the school’s followers would have feared dire happenings. For only three veterans of last year were present for prac- tice, But with “Pop” on the job Stanford r asy. And “Pop” is coming tl usual, with a oo team tl lt v in one of the hardest 8 “U" has ever faced. Captain Ernie Nevers, 200-pound fullba who is the greatest all- st and one t football players of only veteran in the of the greate I-time, is th backfield. evers’ ability to buck the line, pass ick makes him an ideal triple threat man, and his defensive ability "marks is an extraordinary all-around p! For the halfback positions, r has four first class candi Hyland FRANK MOODY OFFERED BOUTS (Copyright, 192 NEW YORK or Moody, the 1 over from Wales in 19 brass band and a press being floode with offe for two or cipal one is Ames, | ply u Te ability th: Frank is that real ability Billy is. taking then Is going to keep Mood he has a chance at the Frank has a pretty sound record. He once knocked out the Australian i Cook, who as be 4 of opponent of Harry Will's. Then he beat Roland Todd and Ted Moore, the chap who gave good ¢ hit came when he knocked out Lou § gash, who himself had met no less than four world's champions—Har-. ry Greb, Mike O'Dowd, Mickey Wal- ker and Jack Britton. It took him 11 rounds to floor Bogash, and in them he displayed a lot of buildog courage. Last month Moody show- ed New Yorkers what he could do by pasting Kid Norfolk, the colored battler, firmly to the floor early in the bout. Why have’ BOILS? Boils and pure, rich, red blood never go together. They simply won't mix, any more than oil and water. Healthy blood dries these peas right up! That’s the reason . §. 8. drives agonizing boils com- pletely out of the system. There’s not a chance for a boil, or any other breaking out on the skin, when ure blood, full of red cells is rush- ing through your system. And that’s what S. 8. 8. does. Builds up the red blood. Puts red- blood-cells by the millions back in the system. 8S. S. 8. makes the blood so strong in healthy, red- blood-cells that painful, torturous boils—disfiguring pimples, black- heads and blotches—itching, burn- ing eczema and rashes and other embarrassing skin eruptions sim- ply get out. it's a fact: S. S. 8. has been do- ing this very thing for 100 8.8. heve It's m0: cco druggist. ILL ERNE CAPT: AND ARNE and Hill, pl the varsity, are both fast and either can pass accurately, Hy- land will probably do tho kicking when Nevers is not in the game. Murphy and Rogue are two heavier halves who also have a chance. |Three men are still battling for/the quarterback post—Walker, Mitchell and Solomon, Walker is being made over from a half and the latter two are from that year’s squad, New Line Being The Stanford line was by graduation, Ted Shipkey, se! tional sophomore end and. Fred Swan, sophomore guard, are the only veterans, At the other end, Fred Price, basketball captain elec’ Moore and Middleton are fighting !t Formed Con Hie fovember 7 Stanford goes to Seattle to tackle the University of Washing- out. Four men, all weighing arour 190, are the leading contenders | the two tackle places—Poulson, Sim mons, Eli Post and Rafetto. The first two seem to have a sight e at this writing. The battle for the vacancy at guard has narrowed down |to Hunt, Seraphim, Post, Harris and Robesky. Thé Cards’ first real test will come in the fourth game against the vet eran University of Southern Call. fornia aggregation. The following week Warner's men tangle with Ore- gon Agricultural College and October 31 with the University of Oregon. | QUESTION Ry If you have seme ask about baseball val pox | or any other amateur or pr ssional sport— P to Johr a 1 B Foster, on awrence Perry, on amateur ports, and } |. Pair Play on boxing and other | } | pipfessional sports. All are spe | 14) correspondents of the Caspe: | | Tribune, 814 World Building, New | ped. self-ad 1] |'- sed envelope for | Q—Will Babe Ruth be retained by © Yankees in 1926 now that he has fallen off so in play? A.—Can't answer for the Yankees it there is no great Iklhood t Ruth will be permitted to get awa He still has a contract with New York and if the Yankees do not want him there are other teams that wil! be glad to get him. . Batter has three balls and no strikes, Before the fourth ball the pitcher makes. a balk and the um pire calls it. Manager of the visit ing team claims the batter is entitled to first base as four balls are to be called including the balk. A.—The manager {s wrong. A balk {s a dead ball and the ball is not in play, There was a dispute long ago about whether the ball was to be considered dead but the rules now rend that the ball Is dead, Q—The Marquis of Queensberry rules reads that all championship fights shall be of twenty rounds of three minutes duration, Has this been changed, A—Yes, Very ;few states permit twenty round. contests. Fifteen rounds are considered enough to de- termine the merits of both men. po Re a Ee ae POLO GROL Joe Celmars of substi- tuting for Johnny Dundee, created one,of the biggest surprises of the outdoor pugilistic season in New York, when he fought Babe Herman of California to a draw this after- noon In the first of three ten round Oct, 12.— bouts of a show etaged for the ben-, efit of the National Sports Alliance at the New York National League baseball park, pal eB SE Tn Czecho-Slovakia it {s customary tip ntreet-car conductors, but it not necessary to p rs. a | percentage for service being added to the bill, Sti notictot et ton. After a slight let-upthe fal- lowing week, the match bruises with the University of California Bears, in the annual big game. these two teams resulted in a 20-20|that cannot be won by comparing tie and the contest November 21!scores and mixing dope, but will-be Cardinals will Last year’s meeting between promises to be just As hard fought. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1925 CHAMP OTRIDE Blank Cowley in Late Game; Riverton Is Next Opponent. WORLAND, Wyo., Oct. 13—The Washakie Warriors, last year's state interscholastic champions, continu- ed their march toward a repetition of their triumph by defeating Cow- ley, 8 to 0, in a hard fought game on the latter's field. Football fans throughout the Basin country saw the game. ‘The first quarter ended with nei- ther goal having been crossed. In the second. quarter Worland suc- ceeded in ‘pytting..a touchdown across, but failed to make it seven. The ha'f ended with the score 6 to 0 in the Warriors’ favor. During the third period no scores ‘were made by cither side, theugh many gains were made which threat- ened the Cowley defense. During the last period Worland forced the ball to the Cowley five-yard line and there lost the ball’on downs. The Cowley back, who recelved the ball from the center, was tackled by Dir and R. Cottrell, the Worland ends, and downed behind the Cowley line for a safety and two points, which brought the score to eight, and thus the game ended. “Worland 8; Cow- ley 0. E. Cottrell was back in his old Position at fullback and gave the team confidence and support. The line was particularly good and nev- er permitted the Cowley advances behind the Worland twenty-yard line, ‘The next Warrior game will be at home when the Riverton team comes here next Saturday. Several vic- tories for the visitors ymakes the Worland fans regard tHe Riverton game as quite important and one & suprem@ contest from start to Victor ALORIDGE Vic finish. urday's battle. Gales rout rum fleet blockaders off New+England; one boat. batties way to port; cutters save two; liner First in News ‘Of All Events Aldridge joined the list World's Series mound heroes yester- day by pitching a stellar game that won for the Pirates. AS ee Coach Kelly 1s determined to leave no stone unturned to make his machine fool-proof for next Sat- Worland is one of the teams of the state that has not been scored against this year for three games. PIRATES HAV PROGRAM FOR SEVENTH GAME PITTSBURGH, Oct. 13—#)— Pittsburgh baseball club offictals to- day announced complete plans for the sale of tickets for the seventh world’s serles game tomorrow. In event the Pirates win today, tleing the series to three alj, twelve ticket windows will be opened at Forbes Field at 7:30 o'clock tonight. Ap: proximately 3(,000 reserved seats in the grand stand and temporary boxes will be “disposed of, the sale being carried on through the night. Identification ards have been mailed to the holders of the perma: nent boxes, about 2,800 seats and these will bring the required tickets when presented at a designated downtown ticket office. The bleacherites will usual chance. & >—— BULL FIGHTS ARE MARKED BY INJURIES (/)—Bulls and mules carried off the honors at the bull fights here Sunda Their yie- tims were two toreadors, two pica- dors and one muleteer. The injur- jes sustained range from severe wounds oneussion of the brain. Gitanillo and Posada, the torea- dors, were horned and otherwise #0 badly injured that they had to be en to a hospital. take the were gored. Emillo Prieto, the mule boy, received a nasty kick from his’ mu’e while ho was preparing to drag a freshly killed bull from the ring. a Federal Attorney Buckner in radio address at New York urges federal police courts and higher pay for agents as necessary for) prohibition THE SUREST WAY TO WIN SUCCESS IS TO DESERVE IT adors Diaz and Barretina also, NS