Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 30, 1923, Page 5

~ HOLIDAY OF HITS MAKES MAD ~ DAVIN MAJOR LEAGUE PARKS Heathcote, Cub Outfielder, Falls Over Ropes Going After Fly and Is Knocked Unconscious—Nine Home Runs Chalked Up by Heavy Batters. CHICAGO, July 30.—(By The Associated Press).—It was a mad day in the majorg yesterday, of hits in which the rabbit ball received a veritbale holiday an elaborate pound- ing and various high-salaried young men ran themselves rag- ged _on the bases. In the two leagues, in six Pitching Ace Adolph Luque, of the Cincinnati Reds, is the premier pitcher of the National League and a strong fac, ‘tor in his team's chase,after. the Pennant. MEMORIAL STADIUM AT URBANA WILL BE. READ TOR FOOTBALL LASS poncrete for more than 20,000 seats concrete for more than 20,00 seats poured and three months to complete the rest of the 56,000 seats, the Uni- versity of Illinois memorial stadium ls epeeding along toward its opening on November 3. Unless strikes or other Dbstacles prevent, it is said that there is no reason why every seat will not be ready for the opening when Chicago and Illinois, hereditary rivals, meet on the new field. The tenth annual summef course for coaches at the University of I- Inois has just cosed. “Gil Dobie hos returned to his home in Ithica, New York, soon to resume coaching the Cornell team, and the 425 stud- ents, most of them coaches, are de- parting. . ou 4 ——— Souvenirs at The Smoke House. ee NEW YORK.—Robert Kinsey of California, holder of the Metropolitan singles tennis championship in 1931, regained the title by defeating Cla ence (Peck) Griffin of California, 6-3, G1, 11-9. ‘You can make the grade in high with a Chandler—the Pikes Peak mo- ter car, Souvenirs at The Smoke House. games played, a total of 119 hits was spanked out, seven of them homers, not to mention an elaborate sprinkling of two and three baggers. These netted a total of fifty-six runs. Sixty of the hte and five of the homers were made in the National circuit while the American sluggers hit out fifty-nine, two of them four- ply affairs. The doughty Pittsburgh Nationals, being idle, slipped a notch lower in the race toward the league-topping| New York Giants, who mauled three Chicago Cub pitchers at.Chicago for a 15 to 3 victory. Frankie Frisch of the Giants and Statz of the Cubs hit home runs. The Philadelphia Nationals downed the St. Louis Cardinals, 6 to 2. In the only other National league game the Cincinnati Reds defeated Boston, 2 to 1. It was a pitching duel, with the ancient Adolfo Luque | outpltching Benton of the Braves and | registering his 17th victory for the a | The New York Americans split a doubleheader with the Chicago White Sox at the Yankee stadium, losing the first 3 to 2, and winning the sec- ond, 8 to 2. Joe Bush lost the first to Urban Faber but Bob Shawkey retrieved the Yankee fortunes in the second, letting the Chicagoans down with three hits. Babe Ruth gave himself a field day, gathering in a triple, three doubles and a single and making a few circus: catches. The only other American league game was captured by Washington, who smothered Detroit on the capital field under a barrage of 15 hits, tak- ing the game 11 to 1. Cliff Heathcote, of the Chicago Na- tionais, had a narrow escape from in- jtry when he attempted to catch a long fly off Frankie Frisch’s bat in the final game against the New York Nationals. Heathcote, running at top speed, fell headfirst over the rope in right field which was stretched to hold back the overflow crowd of 30,000. He was carried aut on the fleld where he recovered and left the game. The club physician said he was suffering from shock. Bill Ryan of the New York Na- tionals, who lost a tough game last Thursday to Chicago, when he pitched only two balls,,each of which was hit safely and caused him to lose his first game of the season, came back Sun- day and evened up the score by chalking up his seventh victory. “Cy” Williams of the Philadelphia Nationals increased his lead on “Babe” Ruth of the New York Amor- icans for home run honors by crack- ing out two in the game against the St. Louls Cardinals, He now has £7 to Ruth's 24. The American league slugger tied the Philadelphian last week but held the lead for only ‘one day. _—— rs Club Standing National Won Lost New. York 6138 Pittsburgh -——--. 57 35 Cineinnati ae as Chicago, 50 45 Brooklyn 47 45 St. Lou 248 4k Philadetp! - 29 63 Boston -25 69 Philadelphia ~.--...- 42 Washington --.-.-.. 40 Boston -... Bobby’ Jones, ‘New’ Open Champ This picture of Bobby Jones, of Atlanta, Ga., was taken during the; mate sha tied him the previous day.” at Inwood, Long Island, when he trium; i for the national open golf championship, after Crulksbank bad | ed over Bobby Cruik-! At Cincinnati— R.ILE. 2 can th EE WT I 52250. Gibson; Luque and Hargrave. At St. Louis— REE. PhiladelpMia -. - 610 0 St. Louis —_--___.. 0970 Batteries—Glanzer and Wilson; Doak, Barfoot and McCurdy. At, Chicago— RHE. New York --... 1517 2 —-———-———---.—— 8 8 1 —Ryan and Gaston. Schneider; Kauffman, Dumovich, Fussell, O'Ferrel! end Hartnett. R:.E. Batteries—Pillette, Cole and Bass: ler, Woodall; Mogridge and Ruel. At New York: 1st game— R.H.E. Chicago .-.--.. 370 New York 210 1 Batteries—Faber and Schalk; Bush and Schang. + At New York: 2nd game— R.H. 3B. Chicago .. New York ---...----.--—.. 812 0 Batteries—Cvengros, Thurston and Schalk; Shawkey and Hoffman. omewnnencenas= $ 8 1 Western Leagus. | ‘Tulsa, 12; Denver, 2. St. Joseph, 14-0; Sioux City, 8-1. Oklahoma City, 14-2; Omaha, 3-5. Wichita, 8-5; Des Moines, 7-1. San Antonio, 7; Dallas, 0. ‘Wichita alls, 10; Houston, 4. Fort Worth, 5; Galveston, 0. Beaumont, 10%; Shreveport, 11-2. Americ®n Association. — St. Paul, 5-3; Columbus, 8-4. Indianapolis, 6-6; Milwaukee, 6-5. Minneapolis, 16-11; Toledo, 10-4. Kansas City, 8-2; Louisville, 4-4. , Coast League. ; Los Angeles, 3-4. 18-10; Salt Lake City, Oakland, Sacramento, 5.13. Portland, 8-5; Seattle, 2-8. ——_— with the Pikes Peak he Pikes Peak motor is covered by Chandler The Chandler is the only car made motor—t farses REX BEACH’S New Production ‘THE SPOILERS’ Next Attraction at the AMERICA THEATER fhe Casper 1 THinerHe UNDERSTANDS. THe SBRIous~ NESS: CFiHIS ‘OFFENSE Now Today’s Games National Leagues. Brooklyn at St. Louls. Boston at Chicago. Philadelphia at Cincinnatt. New York at Pittsburgh. American League. 8t. Louis at Philadelphia. Detroit at Washington. Cleveland at Boston. Chicago at New York. pe —— Souvenirs at The Smoke House. ——————— — Daily Tribune AGE OF SPORTING NEWS | Pox TAH? Toes To=MAH Toes AnD‘ SCULLIONS You Know BerTrer'nN To SPRING. ~ 2 )\ ian'tSDow? THatT Here Abe . : COIN) Eppie-_) y A WEVA NUTHINAT You" WILL \You' Quts+Her $s WILL “You - Q -___ By Briggs > e cay s POP eas ti estes \Rx0t s Koeee Nye yw eee a Ip | Now WNourstop | SLAPPING ME” Kedegrour( SPORT BRIEFS PARIS.—The annual athletic com petition between the British and | French athletes ended in a victory for the British by 69 points against | 42. p | SOUTH ORANGE, N. J—J. 0. | Anderson and J. B. Hawkes, Austra- lians, defeated W. A. Ecklund and Bowle Dietrick of Hawaii, in straight sets in the doubles of the American zone Davis cup tennis play, 6-0, 8-6, | 7-5. REX BEACH’S New Production ‘THE SPOILERS’ Next Attraction at the AMERICA THEATER 15 Daly Bldg. G. F, Bell, Mgr. The Western Sand & Gravel Co. Dealers In Clean Pit Run Gravel Prompt Deliveries Phone 1268 Phone 1510M TRAIN SCHEDULES Chicago & Northwestern Westbound Arrives Departs No, 608.-------_-——-----———~------—-- 2:00 p. m. 2:20 p. m. Eastbound— Arrives Departs NO, 606 nn eenenennnevoene---------8:40 Dp. m. 3:55 p. m. Chicago, Burlington & Quiney Arrives PROTEST TO BEMADEON | FIRPOSCRAP NEW YORK, July 30.—Paddy Mul- ins, manager of Harry Wills, negro aspirant for the world’s heavyweight title, says he will appear before the state athletic commission tomorrow to protest against the granting of a permit for a bout between Jack, Dempsey and Luis Angel Firpo on Septémber 14. 3 Mullins says he regarded the Demp- sey-Firpo match as an evasion of a challenge posted by Wills more than a@ year ago. He declares he will point out to the commission that he has long been promised a bout with the champion. pacha Sets Souvenirs at The Smoke House. int Neth dines FOUR KILLED IN - ; GEORGIA AUTO SMASH GAINSVILLE, Ga, July 80.—Four| men were killed rear here Saturday when their automobile toppled ove? an embankment. J. W. Hunt, prominent resident ot Flowery Branch, Charles Baker, Harris W. McKinney and Grover Crow, were the victims. More Chandler sedans were sold tn Los Angeles in May than any other make, sedan or coach, regardless of price, except Ford and Chevrolet. pate ard) Tacos, Souvenirs at The Smoke’ House. ta ae Li Sos EXPERT watch: anG jewelry repair er Jewelry Co., 0-3 PAGE FIVE. Of All Events NO PURSE ASKED BY BOXERETTE SHE WILL FIGHT FOR NOTHING BRIDGEPORT, Conn., July 20.— While champions and near-cham- pions, failing to obtain more than MISS VIRGINIA HARRIS, A CLOSE-UP AND A FIGHTING POSE. 93 per cent of the gate receipts, re- fuse to fight, a little 110-pound girl here is willing to meet any female boxer her welght—and fight for nothing! Miss Virginia Harris is the name of the young boxer, and just to show that she's willing to take on all comers, she starts off by chal- lenging Jeanotte Le Mar, claimant of the world's bantamwelght cham- plonships for her sex. The challenger doesn't look much Uke a boxer—when she is outside the ring. Only 17, she is soft- spoken and retiring, moving about with a decelying slowness when she 1s dressed in her street clothes. But once she gets into the ring with her father, Harry Harris, formerly a professional boxer, the languid air vanishes and Virginia swings a mean left and an equally effective right. “Dad began to teach me how to box when I was a little girl,” she explains. “I'm not looking for the championship particularly, but if I win it I'll defend my title. Boxing appeals to me most, although I like all sports." Virginia, by the way, is a speedy baseball player, an expert swimmer and the holder of several trophies for high and fancy diving. After admitting in her soft voice that sne'd like a match out of Bridgeport, “because the girls here won't fight me,” Virginia mado a statement which would cause a professional boxer to tear his hair in despair. “I'm not in the ring for money— Just for the love of {t. I don’t want any allowance for training ex- penses. I'll pay my own fare to New York to fight the champion- ship claimant. ‘The purse, or the lack of one, makes no difference to me.” After which Virginia turned her attention to her punching-bag, as if fighting championship battles with- out hope of banking the gate ro- ceipts was the most usual thing in the world. The new Chandler with the Pixes Peak Motor has demonstrated its out- standing performance ability on 83 famous hills in the United States, a rash wont healit Attempts to conceal complexion blemishes usually fail, and pei serve | to draw attention to the defects, : Underneath most unattractive sking | ls a clear, pleasing complexion—all that is needod is the proper treatment! | It is surprising how often a brief use of Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soa; | will clear away blotches, redness an roughness and give the skin its natural freshness and charm, ' F Ask your druggist for Reslsol, Resinol Phone 1151 DOCTORS SAY Drink More Pure Water It Keeps You Young And Healthy We wil! place a cooler in your office, and give you a six day service consisting of five gallons of PURE HILL CREST WATER, ICED every morning, for $10.00 per month, seven days’ service, $12.00 per month—extra five gallon service, 50 cents per day.__ Hill Crest Water Company