Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 16, 1925, Page 7

_ Wonderful FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16,1925. World Results By Leased Wire COMEBACK STAGED BY CREDITED TO ‘STUFFY’ WrINNIS Veteran of Many Battles Gave New Confidence | to Pittsburgh in Darkest Hour; Mound Work | Won Games for Washington. PITTSBURGH, Oct. 16.—()—A> star of the by-gone years eame to hover over Pittsburgh in its tour of greatest darkness and by its brilliance drew about it several lit planets which for a time had been obscured by baseball's PRATES. “Great Smoke.” Rain and fog were dispelled by the illumination. of the sreat constellation. Wor the Pirates of Pittsburgh to- day are champions o: the world once again after sixteen long years, and all of them are stars of magrittude; with the central planet carrying-the grand old name of McInnis, f Great figures were many in the Pirates’ epoch making drive that. cut down even the mighty Walter Johnson st the last. Kiki Cuyler's double won the deciding game after Kremer’s relief hurling saved it, the greatest guiding influence pf all was that of the old first-paseman of the old Athletics, the team mate of Jack Barry, Eddle Colling, and Frank Baker, a man who had played behind the superb Jack Coombs, the peerless Chief Bender and the re- markable Eddie Plank. He had faced the cleverest-of box- men. He had pitted his efforts against the best hitters of modern times. He had carried * through campaigns on battle fields through the country. But it was not until the fifth game that Bill McKechnie, Pirate chieftain, turned to McInnis: and sent him out upon the fleld be- fore a hostile throng in Washington to claim the title which was fast slipping from his g asp. Washing- ton had won three games and Pitts- burgh one, When McInnis went out to first base he took confidence with him, From then the Pirate team was Tre- formed. ‘The old head, stationed at the first corner of that youthful in- field, worked marvels. There was nothing sensational about his play- ing, but the youths soon learned that a throw In the general direction of base was a putout. When trouble threatened there came the firm words of McInnis across the field of play. When a moundman faltered the first-baseman was at his side, urging him on. Stuffy cannot be considered the hero of Pittsburgh's victory but he was the pawn that McKechnie moved in the nick of time where all other pieces had failed—the pawn but | a disgruntled figure and Washting- ton had gained a four-run lead, It seemed to be all over with Johnson, backed by darkness, whizzing balle atthe batters. But Carey, second man up forthe.Pirates slashed a double into center field to introduce the Pirate attack.” That was all for. -the time being;-for Johnson, working easily, struck out Cuyler and Barn- hart on six pitched balls. The sec- ond inning went by without note hut in the third Johnny Morrison, who had replaced Aldridge, dropped’ went all the way around on Moore's smash to the left field screen, Carey scored Moore with a drive to cen: ter and scored on Barnhart's safety in the same territory, That was the real beginning of the Pirate offensive which endured and finally ‘won success through Kiki Cuyler’s double into the canvas off the right fieldline, scoring two runs in the eighth for the victory. Two great failures stood out: in the » serles—Roger © Peckihipaugh, ‘Washington shortstop, and Stanley Coveleskie, the Senator pitcher, who won three games from Brooklyn a¥ ® member of the Cleveland staff in the World's series of 1920. Peck, recently voted the most val- uable player to his team in - the American League, broké all) records for errors, having eight misplays charged againet him, In the 1921 classic, playing for the Yankees, he allowed a Giant hit to trickle through his legs in the deciding game, the bobble scoring the winning run. Coveleskie, with just the sort of delivery that should conquer the Pirates, was knocked out of two games. NOTRE DAME TO BATTLE ARMY { a looping fly safely in center and.) that checked, Washington's games, were won by pitching; Pittsburgh's . by hitting. The bats of the Pirates had bi First Real Test of the heralded as the most potent in the National game, but Johnson twice made them look, lke toothpicks. heir holders withdrew from the plate when the tall Kansan shot his fast one across. Johnson scored both his victorles by remarkable moun#@ work, the first of the series in Pittsburgh by, 4 to 1, the second in Washington on Sunday by 4 to 0. Vie Aldrige won the second contest in Pittsburgh, 3 to 2, sending the teams into the. national capital on e terms. Alex Ferguson and Fred ‘irpo” Mar- berry the Senators’ great relief pitcher, accounted for the third con. test, 4 to 3, which was followed by Johnson’s second conquest. Al- aridge came back for the Pirates on Monday «nd for the second time sutGued them, 6 to 3, the teams’ re- turning to~ Pittsburgh with Wash/ ington having a one-game advan- tage. It was jn the final game in Wash- ington that the Pirates made a sensational stand when, baseball fol- jowers outside of Pittsburgh viewed the series all but over, Aldridge nitched extremely well and his mates supported him with thelr bats, re- covering the prowess at the plate t had been theirs during t Na 1 League campaign, It was in contest that McInnis entered tio that the Ine-up Back ~at the Pirates sent Ray Kremer after the game that would tle and he; obtained when die Moore shot a home run over the far left field wall to break a 22 deadlock. So they came to the final struggle but rain intervened for a day, leav- ing it a certainty that Johnson and Aldridge, the winning pitchers of the series, would fight it out for hon- ors, They started the battle yester- day on as poor a day for good base. ball as could be {magined. Rain pelted down at intervale, clouds of smoke carried across the playing field and at times oleatric lights were needod to make plain the play to the spectatora« It proved an epic tussle but far from what had begn prophesied. Before the first inning had ended Aldridge was back.upon the bench, home. Gets Pleasant Surprise “About’ 6 months ago my father was very sick with his stomach, which had been troubling him for several years. Three dostore said he had cancer and one said it was gall stones—all agreed an operation but on account of his afraid to risk it. I told a friend about it who sald his wife nad been through the same trotible ind had been gured.by taking Mayr's emedy. I at once bought a bottle for father and he ia._now as strong as a bear and can sat more ham and cabbage than any three men." It removes the cat- atrhal mucous from the Intestinal jract, and allays the Inflammation which causes practically all stom: uch, liver. and intestinal aliments, cluding’ appendicitis. One dose will yonvines or money refunded, For mle by. druggists everywhere — Ady. We Season Scheduled for Saturday. BY LAWRENCE PERRY (Copyright 1925 The Casper Tribune) NEW YORK, Oct. 16.—Notre Dame's first real test wll come on Saturday when the South Bend team faces West Point in New York. It will’ be the Army's Initial fire test. Natre Dame's line looks to be very strong and in games thus far the lancing power of the forwardé has made the. backfield look about m a par with the great Four Horse. men combination of last year, Thé Army usually has a good line; al- ways has a set of forwards who play the soundest sort of football. It will be interesting to see how Rock- ne’s linemen fare against them—and vice *versa.’ pareret In the meantime, the fact remains that thus far the Notre Dame for- wards have been responsible for a Jot of the fine work which the back- field has done. Whether Rockne has duplicated his 1924 backfield remains yet to be seen. Not in many sections haye early games shown such a dominance of the line oven the backfield as has been witnessed thus far this fall The great jrange and those who were relied ‘upon to stride ahead ‘of him from backfield’ positions were set. completely at naught by the sharp breaking through and tack- ling of the Nebraska tackles and center. Elmer Marek, the blazing Ohfo State star—whom the writer by the way acclaimed several weeks azo— was prevented frbm running hog wild by the sturdy and accomplished Chicago forwards., ~ Georgia Tech's finished line play and nothing else, brought about the undoing of Penn State. This was *% more interesting game technically because of the issue which it brought between a fine act of forwards on the one hand and a dazzling set of backs on the other. REAL HERO OF SERIES PLAY | HARD T0 PICK PITTBBURGH, Oct, 16.— (4) — Popular opinion may set vp Hazen “Kiki’ Cuyler as the outstanding hero of the Pirates’ victory oyer the Senators in the 1926 world's series, for it was his mighty blow in the pinch that won tho seventh and de elding game, but an anlysis of the recor@s fails to bring out any sure passingly prominent figure such as was Bucky Harris in the triumph of Washingtop a year ago. ) Ouyler*not only struck the da ciding blow yesterday, but his home run elinched the gecond game for the Buceaneers. while his fielding waa frequently sensational. Nevertheles the remarkable all-around work of By JAY E, POLLARD. (Special Central Press Correspondent) COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. 16.—These five youngsters are blazing across the Big Ten football aeavens this fall as newcomers on Ohfe State's squad. All appear to have won their spurs as. regulars gnd nea regulars although the season is only. a few weeks old. Foremost among them, judged by the amount of attention he has re- catved, is Elmer Marek, a Cedar Rapids, Iowa, product. A halfback, he is believed to haye all the quali- tles to make for stardom. He weighs 172 pounds. . Pile Traynor, brilliant third sackor of the new champions, the spectacu- lar hitting and base running of the veteran Max Carey, and the stellar twirling of Vic Aldridge and Ray Kremer’ also tigured largely in the Pittsburgh victory, Ohio State Has All-Americ Hor. Washington, the most .con- spicuous work included Johnson's brilliant pitching in his first two starts; Sam Rice's startling defen- sive work, particularly his cateh off Smith in the third game a3 well 1s his. consistent batting,-andithe slug- ging of Goose*Goslin and Joe Har- ris, who was the most dangerous man in thé Senator attack in the pinchee. ee Los ANGELES—Clyde~ Barfoot pitched 14 innings and then won his 25th victory with a homer over left field fence to give Vernon a 6 to & win, EA Yesterday's Scores The official box score: Washington— AB Rice, cf. 8, Harris, 2) Goslin, If. - J. Harris, rf.--. Judge, 1b -... Bluege, 3b" -. Peckinpaugh, Ruel, c. - Johnson, R et 88. eee wean aotarreant ° 1 1 0 1 0 0 D- losin ipesc att 2 | ie oloerasccoot el aecouccnonoy So Totals. ~. Pittsburgh— Moore, 2b > Bigbe Traynor, Wright, MeInni ‘Gooch, Smith, Aldridge, p, ab BS, ib Morrison, Pp. Kremer, p, ----- Oldham, p- *Grantham **Yde on Smith's Interference. *Ratted for Morrison in 4th, **Ran for Smith in sth, Washington 00 200 010-7 FT 2 Pittebursh 003 010 23°—9 15 Summary: Two base hits—Carey 8, Moore, J. Harris, Cuyler 2, Smith, Bigbee, ‘Three base hit—Traynor. Home run—Peckinpaugh. Stolen base rey. Sacrifice — Cuyler, Double play—Stan Harris to Judg Left on bases—Washington 5, Pitti 7. Bases on balls—Of Aldridge 3 (Gowlin, J. Harris, Judge), off John- son 1 (Moore). ‘Struck out-—By Morrison 2 (Johnson, 6. Harris), by Kremer 1 (8, Harris), by Oldham 2 (Rice, Goslin), by Johnson 2 (Cuyler, Barnhart 9). Hits—Oft Aldridge 2 in 1-3 inning, off Motrison 4 in 3 2-3 innings, off Kremer 1 in 4 innings, off Oldham none in 1 in- ning, off Johnson 15 in 8 Innings, Wild. pitches—Aldridge 2. Winning pitaher—Kremer. Losing pitcher— aon, Umpires— tional). Mate: Moriarity.{Amer!- cen) first: Rigier (National) second; Owens (American) third, Time of game— Pacific Coast League. Cakland 2, San Francisco 1. Balt Lake City 6, Sacramento 1, Vernon 6, Los Ang Portland. ti postponed, fog. Guy Gay’ sells life Insurance, aceite ¢ <S uanee ~ Che Casper Daily Critine —— Sw tr wey cere or an Prospect " GRID GAMES SATURDAY PAGE SEVE! = 5 First in News Of All Events FOOTBALL INSIDE OU] ): OW OF THE RULES | | After the Fair Catch By NORMAN E, BROWN Tf the side which has Bodwainevs. Wes! Brgdley vs. Chi Bucknell vs, Burro Vv Haskell, Rochester, Bu ngton ntenary vs. ite ago Y, Peora Brown-vs.. Bates, Providence. Lewisburg Mines va. Wyoming at Successfully | made. fair.catoh sleet to put the Aggies es. Denver at} ># er the catch & i the balkwust he i Case, Akvar t t ¢ s s. Gallaudet, Myers announced -Sn¢ inter town K all ne alayer of Mleghen# vs. St. Bonaventure, | the team hay asian of it can | Meadville } advance, beyo point at which Alma ys. Mt. Pleagant with the ball ir Arizona ve, Utah, Tucson Augus vs, Huron, Sloux Falls. | Bs vs, Heidelberg Berea I 3 tty) ‘an, Brunswick 1ffalo. vious that this Bytler vs.. franklin, Indlanapolts. Califdrnia vs. St. Mary's, Berkes poaslb tok plays | a kick, | Califo Tech vs. Pomona, Pr Buttalo, | i | »pponent } Canyon City México, Can: | 5 lacement | Fair Gatcl yon City: eth Carthage! vs. Parsons, Carthage Missisaipp! vs, Unie Oxfor lo. « Mic University va, Villanova,} Missou Rolla Mines, ¢ Chicago vs. Northwestern, Chi-| I i 5 ind om | cago. | | “College of Hmporia vs. Washb | *. Creighton, § : | Emporia. 3 : College of Puget Sound ve. Lin-| Muhlenberg vs, Lebanon Val ee 5. Whit ae Grin | fleld, Tacoma. Allentown Then there's Freddy Grim, a Tole v. > hihi, tox? ih iplesea ion | Colt 24 vs. Upsala, New| | > ebraska vs. (Washington, Lir Cat rie e Now York. , doan,, and a former star at Scott | the | spit days. He can)” Cornell-vs. Rutgers, Ithaca | ‘ada. vs. Pacific, Renc Urainus Fianna; College high there, Grim was looked upon as i and Ohio 4 | Dartmouth va. Maine, Hanoy: | New. Hampshire ys. R. [ |” Vanderbt wey a likely prospect, but he exceeded v z pes | Davis-Elkins vs. Duquesne, we am es \ vite all expectations in his first le weigh: ie attoll, Daye a5 i a ch Yu] Vitginia vs til. Inst., ¢ game—that against Ohio Wes Helping | Dayton ¥s. John Partai, Da tr North Dakota + South D: t nhl Reinjected into that fray when Bill of th 7 |e canelavenres, Vers Kgar sain ore laMantrees : | Washingt a, Chester aiciNuatapiac of the cae RIN: eanre Detroit vs. Georgetown, Detro: Wahpeton, 5 OhioState’s- lone-toushdown. x Earlham vs. Cedarvil! Oheriin + Mt. Union, 0) h t Idal pe Rbbin Bell. = producti of! the’ coms Peyton h MRED SS } a Ooaldente Redlan ; ’ bined efforts! of Parkersburg, V\ Shanta ca Sraetats yord | oe) Gal usania yg Gotaniel esburg, vs. Th Waynes Va., Lake Forest Academy (Iiinois) ' 4 paren ORE at TN 5: iia Tey and Erle; Pa., has had the call at} s r f uci Oulethorpe text Ohic a Was minister: vs. Bethar New quarterback, fo rthe Buckéyes. ‘The | 1 snomores. | tumbus ek i i , ~ ——— ames: 2 ahiklin-Marsh’l ¥ Dickinson, | 4. Drak ar |W sth | &F ds estern, Wich. ¢ | Clevelar : hy regon ve. Pacific University,“Eu- | ‘ - taon,| Puiford-vs. Stetson, Mi: o | Geneva vs. St. Francis, Beaver 2 Unt « Mor | Pat we baaint ‘ Geo. fashington vs. Mt. St | William-M s. Rand¥Macon y's, Washington. | tate vs. Marietta, State| pichmor § } Georgia ys. Furman, Augusta, College. Williams ¥s Stephen's, Wil | orgia Tech. vs. Floridu, Atlanta. 4 Sing And, vs. Lawrence #.,|ttamstown. ne | Glenville vs. W. Va. Freshmen, | 42dover. Wisconsin vs, Michigan,*Madison. Shooting nine holes af the Casper Community club in| Glenville. ’ 2a a id vs, Gettysburg, Pitts Worcester Poly vs. New Londony 41, four over par, George Bell was medalist in the Natrona | }smilton ys Rpernsiioph nt to Petit cst nacaaenns hatask | eh eee County High School tournament which opened Thursday.) ji\vonra ‘vs, Holy. babe Care: | Bit ta ee Sines arene Fifteen plsyers qualified. First and second rounds will be | pridge. Purdue v6. Rose P: z 5 | fa Le SE layed Saturday if the weather does not interfere. Finals Harard-1929 v9: Phillips Ex., Cam- Rensselaer vs. St, Li , Goy Gay sells life insurance, Se ; rede Rice ys. Arkansas, Houston | of ist lots Eas will be played a week later. A letter will be awarded the | ""s¢ Hives tet Gate oi heat | = winner Inn Knittle, 49; vs. H. Ke 5 Haverford --ve---Btevens; “Haver ae, % Af hie bs. Na er. : | an i Ve. H, 3 of! tord. t mbrose vs. ) | Dean Morgan, athletic director for} Tod Bundy Earl Williams, | r r. | aoe tho schools, and Alex MoCafferty, | 4 eed ost dar a ace gk Bg * ENP ay MRT ye eR a SR golf pro, have charge of the tour Howard va;-venaon: ©, TOC a at ater el wal . | Shirley Bass, 4 Frand I Washington, ahe=s : ~ F | Palrings for the qualifying round | Idaho vs. Washington State, Mos 8 John’s. va: Hamline, College-| y scores made fol Harvey. McCash, 48; -¥s. H. A. | cow. vine ‘ ob sabtols Pana aR Sen r es oa q | Horak, 54 | Indiana ys.-Syraouse, Indianap- Louls Universit Drury, | , Pa ~ olis ' ~ George Bell, 41; vs. Bob Ke € i min, 49 | - ere 8; va. Ed 1 s Plate, 88: ¥ | Jowa vs, Ilinols, Iowa City | foines, st aa Saea naa Ha Se: W294) Geox bull | é, James Millikin vs. IM. Wesleyar aa re Decatur. Wittenberg, Cincin- | a | Johns Hopkins vs. mond, Bal Es ins Hop am Houston vs. 8. W. 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RADIATOR FREEZE as team mar . before, the F s. Millsaps, Ft Goslin and Harris of the tors, each of whom sla E Sar State N Wwe ey] three cireult blows to tie tl | Si) xi Nabanite iy WE HAVE IT! vidual record for a single seri< | Sebring of Pitts 1908 and | xtiler vs. € Low Casper’s Finest Villing 4 Goulin set an all. series mark for| equalled late hers hburg vs, Hampdon-Sydney, Station himeelf by increasing hie’ total to) Max ‘Cat Tee | Lynehbure six for two -yenrs, displacing the} rd, also ty: ville vs, Weaver, Mary E. Chandler revious marie of four, hold by Babe Its in single} Maryland vs. Virginia Poly, Wa i = Piuth. al fommmy Leach in, 1908| ington INDEPENDENT Peckinpaugh's homer sf jand « b; dozep others.| Miami vs, Transy Oxfor sceeabeds the ‘two! r o 12] 13 chence s| livhigan Agrieuiture Centre, } an 8 orme: cord of 10, set f 1 equalling } Lansing. i Wace 3 hee ax eclipsing the former record of 1 | " oa Nt Te atladiobuoy ve, te MiGHA ‘ by the Yani while Washington's eight es and Glants tn 1 round«| Pit y and qual- Ae authorit Style stablished are © : ristics of this popular hat. More une t than either this e Gordon su- ity surety characte y in value-giving acourageous akes the n by. all odds the y this season premac won through move that ™ Gordo’ pest hat bu ary. 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