Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 19, 1925, Page 7

MONDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1925 ; Gbe Casper Daily Cribune _ ‘ PAGE SEVEN World Results By Leased Wire SERIES PLAY BADLY HAMPERED BY EMERGENCY GRANDSTANDS) Pittgburgh’s Fina Field Was Spoiled by Landis Edict Ordering Erection of Bleacher for Dollar F Fans, BY JOHN B. FOSTER First in News Of All Events an from kick off, goes of bounds before crossing the 1 elther before or after ground it goes to the > point at which s. However, if ed to get ands before wage line i St recovering {t bout kkioktng: QUESTION | BOX other time th: out | Has Smith Another Wonder Team? That's What Coast Critics Ponde; POVGHOLOGY 15 BIG FACTOR IN WINNING GAMES of Self- Consciousness Green Player Has was the most expensive ever held, «c opyright 1835 Bue Sapareranuae, Had the sejies ended in four games, | by ie ld NEV ot —The post:| both teams would have lost money. 7 |} I€ you haw \ } mortem experts who today are dig+|So far as the fan was concerned, Beaten Many. ut Darebail, toutnal: Be ging their scalpels into the corpse er amatour or pro of the 1925 World Series in search the average spectator who had to trave! 100 miles to and from the tonal sport “BEE € . } | of cancerous faults will find none| games paid from $12 to $30’and more , By MYRON E. WITHAM || Write to John B, Foster, en] more cancerous that that of the tem-| for his afternoon’s amusement. De- scabs aoa B, pryeraity, Os || | int | nee Perry, on amateur porary seats built at Pittshyrgh. They marred for playing purposes the most beautiful flieta in organtzed baseball, obliterating its background of green and rolling hills with a spite this, the grogs receipts were greater than at any World’ Series. “Phe -question -has- been raised whether it is right to take this huge sum of money out of the pockets of (Copyright, Pte? r BOULDER, Colo., Ox season's football upsets showings of individual t Tribune.) 19.—This and the ms demon- Pair Play on bering and other fonal sports, All are epe | | clal correspondents of the Caspar e glaring yellow pine screen that|the fans, considering that too many strate Sasin: thay: the: prongs mantel | | Pribune, 814 World Bullding, New tupned two or three baggers into| interests besides the players are attitude on the nart) of. the pi aye York | 75 per cent of the game trick home runs and came within chology is most important and self- an ace of wrecking Pittsburgh series sharing the pot and whether the prices of admiasion should not be re- Enclose a etamped, selfad- iressed envelope for your reply. | amecs Bicee ne tek the actenirecaeete consciousness is the main factor in | i Ge appstesors thought’ Sarr|e memiel SAG’ tate Pale ecole the psychology of football, | (Copyrigh 5 The Casper Tribune) ney Dreyfuss was to blame for this, Leah OF: “ST BER eR: ADHRATS | OA | hae maey Divas ne fe Bian spel tAle, the common cause of the. self ; ; 2.—Pitcher walks two batters and spoiled the game to fill his own, Artistic followers of the came be- consciousness which has affected the |, Only the dro Pee ey Uneaten coattaur to tetteh Meve ¢ontests of importance in the showing of teams-in this section ” during’ this r "i Oth heb e ren tear ines : | unti) the batsman‘then at bat elther ates flocked belli when McCormick pockets, But Barney was not guilty. Judge Landis, the czar of baseball, ordered him to bufld them and he had to do tt, though it,cost him $16,- 000. The judge said one dollar seats had to be provided, It was sald 6,000 spectators could be seated in those bleachers, If they were, they were packed closer than wheat ker- nels in an elevator bin. It is regrettable that these seats éver were bullt ona ground better adaptéd:to high class baseball than the Washington lot, where the dol- this n. The importance of the game's outcome, the of the player, the reputation opponents confuse and unstead: experienced me Perhaps the World Series should be played in. fields {n g00d condition and gov- erned by the same rules in regard to rain as ordinary games. If such rules had been followed, that last and deciding game in Pittsburgh | never would, have been played. | the Roper N Fe. has been has first base? No. The 1 once but Ui put reached responsibility of in may be take pitcher who sue ntinue In the bor cached first or ink mi must e e : utter Nas most serious of self-cousclousness is the prevail- ing tendene~ of the player.to regard 1 N the instructions of the coaches as | Q—Which pitcher is responsible for this run, Tn the ninth inning | the pitcher walked the first two | batters. Then the manager took bim xt batter bit the first ball Speaking of post-mortems, newspaper men at Pittsburgh have @ justifiably loud complaint. ‘The Press’ seats, below the surface of the earth, was a frog pond where men had to sit with their feet ‘in iron clad and mechanical, in con- trast with the true purpose. of in- struction, natacly, to guide and ald the player to a. complete. mastery of the science of football. As a re- sult, the player should react natu- THE WHY AND HOW OF THE RULES Something About Kickins BY NORMAN E, BROWN NIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, Oct. 19.—Iexpectations among Pacific coast football enthusiasts of seeing ly, les in the heavy wall that Andy has bullt up this year: Coach Andy pitcher fs responsible lar seat section was out of harm’s| puddles of water. They were t! Smith has many new playe under the way. worst in any World pa ese a another “wonder. team” wearing the|his “hat” this season Rarer On | Pally; And: will vse, bis resourceful: | | A a che: Daft ia Kelckeds trams. te) } ause he put the ran Zé 1908 in the little stand at Philadel. | C!s of ‘the’ Untversity"or Califor: | his opponents, and tho style of play | Nes te apply the science to the hun: | TA iet Of mice | i ea a For everybody, this World's Series! phia, pla this year have suffered an ap-|of the varsity should offer the fans | ‘Fe? and one unforeseen and uns | malo sichosaty JAG OUBE | | a , Preglable setback’ as a result’of the|a great many thrills as well as caus. | foreseeable situations with which he |? at least 10 yards—unless bl with n «ian whe 7 Golden Bears defeit by.the Olympics | ing the coaches of, the California's | !* confronted, CoD -Oppanant-sustore ft | t swing, what fs the best * A @ week ago and the narrow margin |adversaries a great deal of worry, Lack of. mutual,.confidence and} the ground to become a legally 1 Anthracite Strike Threatens ge thelr victory over (St. Mary's Sear wea. good willamong: ihe. man of: the whieh, dose, not Saturday, ; team is another fruitful. cause of classed a8 a too8e ball, we of neither team. No Mental -and. fra: ‘as essential self-consciousness, ternal teamwork i Q—Can a runner constitute an prencee by sliding into first Andy Smith fs not-saying much one may kick at it WORLAND TAKES Y J | th ys. Neverthe’ To Besmirch New York Skies ||, 33%,,, svete, boo Deena agai clei aa tot [C vaUiee Tear bet, Gee Cau “the oC ihe ania siealt Santotte tek cca, The very common attitude that] quired 10 yards’ costs the kicking | saatthe iarey ant With ‘Pi ’ ; Hanara, STHat tena te tte e at one position 1s more-important than | side possession of the ball, which is | tA "eae bot But l ittsburgh-Plus’ Grime) | tiie sia ces ae ene \ Ernie: acca thiacaa uy Wat picsepaea'| PAF, Int Dlay where ie Ball cropped Re CORRE Sash BO au Disihaglvasias last so ord and given by newspapers to. backfield | illegally ‘ tad > lis - RED das parieobed sae Sree i players, tends to make the men in| If the ball, kicked from kickoff, | See EE BY ROBERT T. SMALL cent public, That the curves arelthe Yelusive and Ce prinjs * those positions more self-conscious, | goes out of bounds before being | ns left in hospital. after (Copyright 1935 The Casper Tribune)|in close juxtaposition at this mo:| Jimmy Dixon, trip Feo dectarm a os Players need to. realize that, every |touched by any player and before OF football “ Weachere.” mt men! a 4 7 i y of the whole crossing the goal ling is re ea Fh eye ak NEW YORE, Oct, dria Fork reat Bee eye eaNart mean Glenn, Carlson, brainy quarter, and Unbeaten! Warriors Are | Oey ie une Shan carrying the ba't [to the kicking side and asain kicked | ngton, Pennsylvania, white} rated as on iS. 4 riftin, stellar line-piunger, < sabe 1 and a ic ed 62 1d, {8 commission named by Governor Al A . “ : is no. more of star or hero. than |off. If it goes out of bounds on the 2 REE eee eee eee. aside ita. best, bib | Smith. [ison and uly are tho exponents! ~Tyapmphant QWver | the man ‘opening’ the hole cr run [second kick ie ocomen the nroperty Feta athe Cau iclatee nt arias As yet, no steps have been t: J : * ning effective: interference. of the opposing side, which puts it - o' rim: ps ve n taken | t) s be against Secretary and tucker and-put'on the grimy), cote miners and operators to-| the oie te oe ugh | trouble to Riverton: Confidence and mastery grow with |in play on thelr 40-yard lin eof {noldent in Ne overalls so Jong worn by the bi cities of the middle west. to rival Pittsburgh. New York in expecting before the winter {s over i j gether and apparently neither side to the controversy will move, until outside.and compelling pressure has Deen brought to bea: All of which means that the pinch ‘of the anthracite coal strike ts be- ‘ginning to be -felt at last and the the opponents of the Blue and Gold last season. Griffin, fullback, will be .remembered as the man who plunged through the Stanford team for two touchdowns, thereby giving the Bears a safe lead. “Scoo Carlson, although not as speedy as the rest of the backfield, is-ahble to WORLAND, Wyo., Oct. 19,—(Spec- fal to-the Tribune)—The Washakie Warriors took the scalps of the Riv- ermen here Saturdiy to the tune of 26 to 0. The Warriors goal line Still remains unérossed this year. success. . The result of the first. play in.a game is of the greatest. impor- tance, Ifthe team on.-tts first play makes a good start, the confidence of the team ts increased ,manifoldly. All of these things cause the suc- cessful coach to realize that psy- chology make up three quarters of kick: If the ball, when ving an netress, .metropolls. {s preparing, to use bitum; inous substitutes for the luxury fuel with which it usually stokes the furnaces. The, city is preparing for a suspension ‘of the anti-zmoke or- stand up under fire and call tl right signals at the right time, which marks him as being one of the leading quarters in the Pacific The Riverton passing was-a fea- ture cf the game and due credit must be given to Baldwin and Lacey who managed most of the tosses. Wor- the game. ee Coast League ‘ Sacramento dinance and for the first time rince Pets eri i a Coast conference. land only: used the passing game as the close of the World War is look-| Vernon 1-4, Lom Angeles 2-2 (1 Coach Smith has 1i men running |a means to rest the backs who were Ing for overcast skies and @ Soot} ong game called seventh: tacineeey through signal practice on the first | making the advances and out of the laden atmosphere. Oakland 7-2, San Francisco 8.3, team, Me'l, Huber and Thatcher | seven attempted four were completed _ The anthracite strike, or suspen- Portland 0-8, Seattle 2 (second alternating at ends; Coltrin, Cock|for a seyenty-nine yard gain, | sion, which has been on for more| game called sixth, darkness). © end Sargent take care of the iackles;} No consistent gains were made An. unkind fate which trailed | than siz weeks now, has not. up to —~— .— Couper, Rau and .Carey holding| through the Worland line which {8| Frankie Frisch of the New York | down the guard positions, and Miller | due to the fact that the locals have} Giants with injuries has .pursued this time, attracted mich attention one way or another, The mine own. ers announced’ they ‘Had’ large re- serves. and there need be no great fear on the part. of domestic con sumers or small manufacturers. The. miners, it wag stated, were having a grand vacation down in the coal fields. Every year the miners are:laid off a certain number of days to prevent over-production, ‘The workers have been figuring that through the suspension they merely were taking, these “off days" him to the semi-pro diamond. He had a chance to be a hero.{n Hack- ensack, N. J.,.yesterday when he came.to.bat in the ninth with two on base. He struck out, the most skilful defensive machine in the state, so perfect that no team has been able to score in four games played: The advancing of the ball fell upon the backs in turn with R. Cottrell bearing the major portion, The latter Is very ably taking the place of Don Harkins who won the admiration of the state last year for his.speed and ability to dodge by 4 change, of speed. West Johnson and Hillberry made yardage consistently, as was becom» and Baze changing at center. With such fast men as Imlay, Dixon, Marcus ahd Blewett, and heavy. line plungers as Young, Grif: fin. and Brown in the _ backfield, Coach Smith is resorting to a more open style of offense this season and may: work’ many’ deceptive p'ays. The power-of tb* team, undoubted: HH old. That Line! FADO TRUST TRIAL SLATED TO OPEN SOON DRAMATIC RECORD Tn 1859, Joseph Jefferson created the role 0} Rip Van Winkle, and con- tinued to enact this lowable character almost without a break until 1904¢— 45 years—a dramatic record never Honus Wagner, famed shortsto) of the Pittsburgh Pirates in bygone days, fared much better. Playing first base for his all-stars. in New York, he garnered two singles and scored a run. His team won, 3 to 2 in a lump sum and that thelr earn- —- ing veterans. R. Kelly, whose gamé| Georges Carpentier,’ most popular ings at the end of the working year H “i f U S T was much improved over last week | European fighter ever to visit these Ded how no apprecintia snrink-|42earing OF U. Oo, Trade fave a good account pf himself in! shores, cannot stay away. Acc age. > 0 making holes for otheré; carrying, ing to California boxing promot Board’s Case Will eres ins fag sameness Eee reer wae tarot It is not to be denied that the Ha celving two good passes ticles «to fight. Jimm: mine owners regarded the suspen- B _ @) 22 r a os yo" s 0 6 play> 0s Angeles in Janu sion with a certain complacency. egin ct. tis pases, «. youngatsr who wie f avs I g Januar ie dlr AL Deity dat ; neryes to get the better of him and] Babe Ruth, deep in the | yet been By ROBERT MACK. woods stalking deer, hasn't (Copyright, 1925, WASHINGTON, dorig-delayed: cas: Trade commissi: against the al- leged “radio trust’? will be heard on October 22, in accord with the most recent plans. Both the representatives of) the commission and the attorneys for the’.séveral eclectFical ‘corporations named as members of the ‘trust are |" Prepared. to. .begin - their: testimony fnd unless some unforeseen clement. aris the long-awaited arguments and general opening up of the en- Ure, matter of the radio business in the United States will begin next week. t The hearing is scheduled for New York City, but it is considered lke- ly that general testimony will be taken in other parts of the United thelr reserves above ground and yet hold up the “market” .which means to maintain the price level which adually going up since former dity prices have been coming down. The suspension began to move the reserves immediately and today they are in a fair way toward exhaustion. The miners have been. “loafing” and enjoying the fine fall- weathe out of doors; tho operators: -hay been getting rid of their, surpluses, Tt has been a happy arrangement all uround for the coal workers and producers. It was inevitable, however, that the two curves of the minérs’ holl- lay and the operators’ dispersal of the reserves should meet—with plen- ty of trouble in store tor the tnno- made several fumbles that had the fans hearts in their mouths but he shows the staff that football players | are ‘thade of ‘and promises to be a ground gainer in the near future. Ho is a hard charger and a hard man to stop. Cody beat Cowley 9 to 6, Thermop- valis slaughtered Basin 76 to 6 while Lovell was* winner over Powell 51 to 0. ‘The Worland second team beat the ‘Tonsleep team 26 to 7 as a prelims nary to the Worland Riverton game, H FELON STUDIES LAW IN CELL TO PLEAD FOR OWN RELEASE heard from regarding the new. home run clouting record of Tony: Lazerre Tony Casper Tribune.) Oct. (19.—The of tha Federal the: Pacific Coast league. circuit blow sixtieth homer. DAY, when speaking of plays, we often prate of Broadway “runs” of one season, two seasons— four seasons is a recent record. But delightful ae Jefferson was able to keep Rip Van Winkle a pop favorite for nearly half a century. Women golfers are planning to organize their own national assoct ation. Mary K. Browne, wizard of courts and links, is one of the spon. sors of the {dea andthe U: S. G. A ia willing. Critics agree that as a play “Rip” was as light as a bubble. But the man Rip, as played by Jefferson, was a triumph of dramatic art. There was something about po this old-school actor—a quality of naturalness, a rare human goodness, that made his character of old Rip the joy of millions. e e States and abroad before all the de- By ROWLAND WOOD, cause it permits a prisoner's deten- or on S$ sired facts are written into the (Copyrtght, 1935, Casper Tribune.)| Hon for any period, within certain | The same secret of human # eppeal, the same quality of ae ina NEW YORK,’ Oet. 19.—George | limits, that suits the whim of the filling to the full a natural human taste for sana wit e com! sion’ se will ¢ p) | 7 We parol bers. mission's case will be in Kammerer, prisoner on Welfare | parole board member aes has made La Palina the biggest sellingcigar in the world. ‘The prisoner-lawyer ma charge of Edward L. Smith, while Island, will know in a few days and’ then, but and Creaky Knees —— Pharmacists say that when ‘all the respective corporations will be represented ‘by their attorneys, Further consolidating its position in: preparing for the winter fight now whethe> the long grind he has had in studying the law — behind prison bars was worth his while. Closely watched by an attendant from the ‘prison, Katnmerer ap ward gesture for the most part the fervor of his | plea was evidenced only by the | tense voice in which he urged the | unconstitutionality of the statute ¢ Over a million La Palinas are bought and smoked eve: 24 hours. Only a great cigar could make this reco’ Light one today. You'll agree with us. _ | on broadcast music, the Society of peared before the appellate division |.the court. | thie spicaued alee fall Joint: | Composers, Authors and Publishers —second highest court in the state| Assistant District Attorney. Dris- CONGRESS CIGAR COMPANY, Philadelphia, Pa. ae rar Joint aliments only-cthat | saturday notified. all. radio. stations “Friday and-attacked the constitu: | coll appeared almost regretful as + dAped “Avived to use fe for | {2 the country. that seven’ more Uonallty oft.thie law, under which he | he rose to. cite case after case in| THE MAGNOLIA {8 why youl inflamed, rheumatic | Musle publisting firms had jolned ia held, More than 100 lawyers and | which, more noted lawyers had at- Caceuall pict) gore, painful, in Ab iberg the society and that thelr works other spectators locked on in the | tacked the parole law in vain. joints, ten | arenot.to be broadcast without the imposing court,.room ag the self-| “At, the end, Kammerer was led 15¢ Joint-Easé Hmbers up the HIMte | society's permission. The new mem: | + Here's a sc of the foots | veht barrister fired his prison-| away to hig cell, while tho five i is clean and penetrating and quick |i cry ire Carrie Jacobs Bond and, hgh (3 ae 6 00m | made ammunition at’ law, which | judges took the caso under advise | pyeetiente site + 10c vosults aro aasured—Gixty cents a} eon" vit, Storel, Inc., Clarence Wil-| Pall that the fans don't see: It'sa |e. formally taught lawyers have | ment. Their decision, ending Kar aTonteeite cube at John Tripeny Co. Kimea!! iams. Musto Publishing. compans, | cwtomon sight on gridirong these | jessiled tn: vain. merer’s ssispense, will como in a| Blunt sice + 2for25¢ CIGAR rug § 6 “| White Smith Music Publiahing com-| days as candidates labor to make The law in question {s the parole | tew diuys. jenator size - jonere whete. any, Fy B. Haviland Publishing ‘9 | comission. law, der which he} “Even i¢-1. don't win the case,” | PerfectoGrande, 3 for 50c > Always remember, when Joint: 0rrany, Gamble Misned Music pa era ae yap, oe {was went to prison for an indeter- | he sald, “f will not feel that, my | o.4 tn many other METROPOLITAN CIGAR CO,, Distributors Faso gets in Joint minery gets OUt) company and Breaux ‘Toblas, Inc: in aie y k |iinate period. after, his conviction | time has been entirely wasted. My | habe fs Denver, Colo ulek ‘Three other publ pected +a ing at ligewor! for grand ‘arceny and forgery in.| study has been Interesting and, popular shapes Biggest Selling ‘Joint Remedy in the Marl rs to be enrolled with the society in the next few wi mesg? ithe third Kammerer con- je invalid be degree. tends that the law will be a better citizen for what r| bave learned,’*