Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 24, 1922, Page 7

GTS. AEGHN LEADON SUMO CARDS HOLD IT FOR SINGLE OM 7 a JUNDAY CHICAGO, July 24.—After losing the lead to the St. Louis Cardinals for qa day, the Giants were back on top in the National league again today by a margin of three points in the percentage column, although’the St. Louis aggregation were a half game ahead in the won and lost column. Bill Ryan twirled his second victory of the series and give ae eae a the Giants the old game out of five with Cincinnati, 4 to 1; St. Louis lost to Boston by the same score after tak ing four straight from the Braves. closing a homestand in which Rickey’s men won seventeen and lost aix Tomorrow the two pennant ri. wals begin a series at the Polo grounds. In the American league St. Louis outbatted Detroit but seven errors, in- cluding three by the usually brilliant Sisler, cost the Browns &n 11 to 6 defeat. Thetr league lead was cut to ® game and a half as the New York Yanks had the best of a comedy of hits and errors with Boston, 11 to 7. Ruth arid Meuset went hitless but the rest of the New Yorkers were in 2 hitting mood. The Yankees, on their way west to open @ series tomorrow at St. Louis, are strengthened for the invasion by the acquisition of Third Baseman Joe Dugan and Outfielder Elmer Smith from Boston in exchangé fer Out- fielder Elmer Miller, Infielders Fow. eter and Mitchell and a pitcher to be mamed later. Eight putouts by Harry Hooper and & total of 15 in the outfield marked Chicago's 10-6 victory over Cleveland, the second straight reverse for the In- dians after they had won 12 in a row. Washington pounded three Phila- @etphis. pitchers and won 11 to 2. ee Weismuller Wins 440-Yard Swim YORE, July 24,—Johnny ‘Weissmuller of the Illinois Athletic club, Chicago, easily won the national A. A. U., 440-yards open water swin in @ eld of five at Brighton beach, but fafled to equal the record of 897 4-5 he recently established at Hon- olulu. Weissmuller finished fifty yards abead of the field in 5:16 1-10. a Sport Calendar Trotting. Opening of Grand Cireutt at Colum- ‘bus, 0. Gol. French women’s championshtp tour- Bement opens at Dieppe. Scottish amateur championship tour- Imament opensat St. Andrews. ‘Tennis, ‘New Yorte State women's champton- ‘ship tournament opens at Harrison, N.Y. Central Oho championship tourna- ‘ment opens at Columbus. New Hampshire State championship tournament opens at’ Crawford Notch. ‘Middle States championship tourna- ment opens at Cynyd, Pa. Yachting. Annual regatta of Pacific Interna- tional ‘Yachting Assn. opens at Seattle. Polo. Annual tournament of Rumson Country Club, Rumson, N. J. Boxing. Gene Tunnew vs. Jack Herman, 12 rounds, at Jersey City. Soldier Bartfield vs. Phil Krug, 12 rounds, at Brooklyn. Pat Walsh vs. Soldier Buck, 10 rounds, at Louisville. Augie Ratner vs. Lou Bogash, 12 rounds, at Bridgeport. PRELIMINARY TRAINING FINISHED BY WILLARD LOS ANGELES, July 24—Jess W1- lard’s preliminary training for the Proposed bout with Jack Dempsey is over, according to Gene Doyle, Wil- Jard's local representatite. Today the challenger enters on ‘the hari grind calculated to put him in shape for an attempt to win back the world’s heavyweight boxing championship. He already has taken on his second train- Club Standings National League. Clubs. Wom. Lest. Pet New York 63 33 816 St. Louts .. 87 36 613 Chicago as “a 533 Cincinnati “8 “a 522 Pittsburgh 43 “ 494 Brooklyn “4 46 Philadelphia a1 83 Boston 30 American League. Clubs. Wom. Lost. St. Loule -...... 53 38 New York —..____'53 41 Chicago ——aeawnne 48 43 -600 “TT 418 407 Last Scores tional League. St. Lout Boston 8. Cineinnat! 8. New York 2. Pittsburgh 8, Philadelphia 8. Brooklyn 7, Chicago 6, American League. St. Louisa 10, Philadelphia 1. Detroit 2, New York 0. New York 4, Cincinnati 1. Boston 4, St. Louls 1, American League. Washington 11, Philadelphia 2. New York 11, Boston 7. Chicago 10, Cleveland 6, Detroit 11, St, Louts 6. oe Today’s Games ‘National No games scheduled. American League. ‘Washington at Philadelphia. Tennis Stars to Meet Again HARRISON, N. ¥., July 24-—Most of the ranking women tennis stars, in- cluding Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, American champion, are entered in the New York state tournament, opening here today on the courts ofthe Green Meadow club. More than 40 entries have been filed, other stars including Mra. May Sutton Bundy, pf Los Angeles; Mrs. Marion Zinderstein Jesup, of Wilmington, Del. and Miss Helen Wills, of San Francis- co. ing\partner, # heavyweight, and p'ns this week to add some fast*middle- weigut for additional exercise, Se So Ay ‘There are 2,174 different-characters in the works of Charles Dickens. (Political Advertisement.) _ ANNOUNCEMENT T: hereby announce-mywelf-es candidate for the office of m_ the State from Natrona County, on the Repnbiican ticket, subject-to the will of the voters at the regular primary olection. ERWIN A. FROYD Representative, Legislature $$000066606666-696 [Polmoal- Advertisement] Announcement I hereby announce-myself as a.candidate on the Republican ticket for the nomination of © veyor, subject tothe will of the voters atthe HERBER' ; primaries. Sogast T“L, KENNEDY. g00ceseseccceeeye Political Advertisement.) 6404000006660¢00 ANNOUNCEMENT I take-this method to-announce myself-as a-candi- dste-for the Democratic nomination for Sheriff of Na- trona-County, subject to the will of the voters at the Primary election to be held on August 22, i < eiceeceseossoacccesaceosovoescooooscoososeess| Cc. P, ARBOGAST: NEWARK, N, J., July 24.—Frank lL, Kramer, champion professional bieyle‘rider of America, today an- | nounced his retirement from the bi- cyle racing game. He has been-an active participant in bicyle races for 27 years, 23 of whichshe has-ridden as @ professional. Kramer, now ‘in hind year, re sards the racing game-as'too strenu- ous for one of his age and expressed. the belief that to continue in it would impair his health in later years. Kramer has done most -of:his rac- ing in America, but also has com- peted in Germany, Belgium, France, England, Holland, Italy, and Dsn- mark. He won the American title annuatly from 1901 to 1916, inciu- sive, and in 1918 and 1921. He also won the world's championship in 1913, nly year he competed: for Kramer also won the am- ateur championship two of the four seasons he rode as a “simon pure,” Kramer's last race was run yester- day when, paired with Ray Eaton, ha won three cornered match race against Arthur and Willie Spencer, and the Itallan stars, Pian! and Verrt. He will appear, however, once WARRANTS FOR BOXERS REFUSED Jersey City Justice Not to In- terfere in Plans for Title Fight. JERSEY CITY, N. J., July 24—Su- Dreme Court Justice Swayze declined to issue warrants for Benny Leonard, Lew Tendler and Tex Rickard, lead- ing figures in the boxing bout sched- ulead for Boyle's 39 acres next Thurs- day evening. Herbert C. Gilson, representing Jersey City ministers and the Society of New Jersey for the prevention of crime and the promotion of morals, applied for the warrants, on the ground that the contest would be a prize fight an violate the state law. In denying also an application to Prevent the bout the court held that it had not. been shown that the prin- ctpals had yet committed any viola- tion of the law and until they had the court coud not act. BICYCLE RIDING GIVEN UP BY FRANK KRAMER more in this city and once in the *New York velodrome tn exhibitions strone sixth of a.milein.an effort to-hang up a new mark forthe dis- tance. Kramer quits with four world’s Tecords to his credit; the quarter- mile in 27 2-5 seconds; onethird mile 30 3-6 seconds; half-mile 53% Seconts; and three-quarters of a mile in one minute, 21 seconds. Kramer wes born Noveinber 21, 1880, at Evansville, but has resided at East Orange since he was a boy. He attributes bis success over the long stretch of pears to regniarity. It has been his custom since he entered the racing game to retire every night at 9 o'clock and'to arise at 7 in the morning, neyer permit- ting engagements of any kind to in terfere with his routine. He said ho had no immediate } Plans for the future but probably would accept one of several invita tions he has recetved to enter busi ness. He has accumulated a fortune as & professional rider. Hyatéville Fish Hatchery Stocking Streams With Fry BASIN, Wyo., July 24—Governor Robert D. Carey made an inspection of the Hyattville fish hatchery and was greatly pleased with the success of the plant which has turned out a million and a quarter of trout this; season. It is the plan to greatly en- large the plant as the water at the site it plentiful and especially adapted to the propagation. A large number of the streams and lakes of this state will de supplied from this plant when the additions are completed, which tnclude large breeding ponds at Paint Rock lak: Tl governor closed his campaign for the primary“in this county with an address‘at a local theater Friday-even- ing. —_———_— “BOTT OOF TAO Of MN Sut -BUvI TIPTM UB sey PUB coop 203 000'¢ euros § wens JINnD snoursy eyy “WE PAY THE LOSS” Pelton & Hemry Insurance and Bonds All Lines Room 24, Townsend Building the Casper retail grocery Lines to be represented tory. Wanted Grocery Salesman To Represent High Grade Account as Side Line. Wanted a resident salesman in Casper, that-makes represent/an old established Denver firm on a broker- age basis. Can also represent us in adjacent towns. Package Cheese, Cheese, Eggs and Peanut Butter. State particulars such as whom you represent, lines represented, how long:you-have worked Casper terri- ‘Address P. O. Box-26, Denver, Colo. trade at least weekly, to : Butter, Butter Substitute, Tires New Prices Now in Effect 38x4 _.__..........--. 30.05 84x4 30.85 82x: 37.70 33x4%).__.. 38.85 34x46 __........... 39.50 83x5. 46.95 35x5 - 49.30 FABRIC TIRE oxo 16.30 82x4,__... 21.20 83x4 .....__.._..... 22.35 84x40 22.85 Brodie Rubber Co. ix. YOUR ACCESSORY HOUSE Phone’1203 Tribune Bldg. SPORTING NEW SCULLING CHAME WILL BE FETED Detroit Plaus Great Home- Coming for Walter Hoover of Boat Club. DULUTH, Minn., July 24.—(By The Associated Press)—Hoover buttons ave again come into promfence in Du- uth, but not as reminders to “Hoov- erize.” They carry the caption “‘tWel- come Home, Hoover,” for the home- coming ni of the I world mateur singles sculling cham- pionship in the English Henley on July 8 At the home-coming Duluth~#Ml pre- pnt Hoover with a new home and furniture. The champion will share his honors with his wife and mother. | Both women taught school while the boatsman trained Appreciating that Hoover spent most of his time during the last 18 months Preparing for the world’s champton- ship races, Duluth admirers wanted to relmbureo him, but feared a gift might endanger his amateur standing as well &s that ef the Duluth Boat club. The officers of the National Association of Amateur Oarsmen cleared the way by ruling he could accept anything but cash The home-coming Friday will have a_dual significance for Hoover, for __ Dress Shoes. Speci&l, pair __...._ Men’s Sample 95¢ | ROUSH SIGNS UP. CINCINNATI—Ed Roush, reinstated outfielder of the Cincinnati Reds, came to an agieament io play with Pat Moran's Reds the rest of the season. KINSEY IN RUNNING. NEW YORK—Robert Kinsey, San Francisco, metropolitan singles cham- pion, won three matches in defense of his tifle in tournament play. BRITISH GOLFERS LOSE. CHICAGO—Bob Garter, Chicago, and Albert Seckel defeated Abe Mitch- ell and George Duncan, Britons, & and 4 in a 36-hole best ball golf match MONTANA TENNIS - PLAY. MISSOULA — Kenneth Simmons, University of Montana tennis star, won the western Montana singles championship when he defeated Neil Wilson, Missoula, 6-1, 6-3, 6-2. Mrs. Roach, Butte, won the Wom- en's singles final, defeating Miss Ma- ris, Butte, 61, 6-2 on the day he will be acclaimed hero of the hour he will again celebrate his 27th birthdey. There will be a parade, of course. Merchants and businessmen In every section of the clty are voluntary mem: bers of the home-coming committee. The colors of the Duluth Boat club will be the basis of decoration in the streets and store windows and poster portraits of the sculling champion are erywhere in 220 South Center Street SPORT FLASHES HOT OFF WIRE MEN’S SUIT, STANFORD DROPS GAME. HONOLULU—Errors by the Stan- ford university baseball team enabled Asahi university to win a seosaw game 7 to 5. Golf Course At Thermopolis Is Near Completion THERMOPLIS, Wyo.. July 24.—The golf course of the Thérmopiis country club {= rapidly beng rounded into shape and will be ready for the stick enthusiats in afew days. A. McCafferty, the Casper Country club pro, is again here and is superin- tending the installation of the tees points of the course. Inci » Mr, McCafferty is giving in- m in the finer points of the en- cient game to all club members who desire it. A small shelter has been built for use of players and the fans are look- ing forward with eager anticipation to the completion of the course when actual players may be indulged in. By another season Thermoplis will have one of the finest golf course tn the state. pa RF Highest prices paid for ld gold and allver, H. B. @amonds, Kline, jer WESTERN SALES CO. Next to Kimball’s Drug Co. Buy Now-Save on Everything There never was a more opportune time than right now. We have bought several stocks of goods for cash at less than wholesale Here are a few prices that tell the story: MEN’S SUITS Values to $25.00 Values to $30.00 Shoes. pair Special, Men’s Athletic Underwear 69¢ |$1.45|$1.95 It Will Pay You to Look Here Before You Buy WESTERN SALES CO. Next to Kimball Drug Co. 220:South-Center Street High grade Munson last Army oe $4.95 All-Leather Gauntlet Gloves 1420) 182 15 Men’s Goodyear welt, all-leather 3.49 Scout Shoes All-Leather Scout Shoes for men $1.75 | 95¢ Special Low Prices on Women’s Shoes and Oxfords Men’s fine Lisle full length Underwear prices and can and will save you money. MEN’S HATS Good grade Leather Work Shoes. All sizes. bo GR ea sa All-Leather Work Gloves NATION'S BEST WN AUTO RAGE Eight Entered for 150-Mila. Classic at Cotati on August * 6, Report. LOS ANGELES, July 24—Eight of the country's fastest drivers are here tuning up their motors for the auto- mobile race at Cotat!, August 6. They are Jimmy Murphy, winner of five of seven 1922 events and habitual break- er of records; Harry Harts, his nearest competitor in the race for the 1922 driving championship; Tommy Milton, Roscos Sasles, Jerry Wonderlich, Ralph De Palma, Joe Thomas and Bennett Hill. Following the 150 mile racs-at Co- tati, the eight speed pilots probably will return to Los Angeles for a few weeks to prepare for the September 30 race at Fresno. Six of them already have signed up for the Thanksgiving classic to be held here as the final event of the season. Several of the’ cars tried out on the local track have made unofficial speeds of better than 120 miles an hour. Milton's record for the 50-mile event set here last spring was 115.2 miles an hour, — + Jewelry and watcn reparing Dy ex: pert workmen. All work teed Casper Jewelry Mig. Co, 0.8 Bldg. a5 Values to $4.50 $2.75 45¢ Men’s Khaki Work Pants