Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 2, 1925, Page 7

PAGE SEVE TUFSDAY, JUNE 2, 1925 The Casper Daily Cribune —— ene F —— World Results 9 First in News. > 4 $ ; By Leased Wire Cs Of All Events oe 1 £ i PERKINS PrAnY FIR TOUGH BOUT <2 KNOW ME AL!--“Adventures of Jack Keefe By RING LARDNEEF ; ra ; . = aa 1 \ : jYouve Gor Two \") UST WIND UP AND : : SAY-IF you 7 | (is THAT So Y \ oe | |! sreiKes ON THIS MARE GELIEVE YOURE . SAY THAT OH, SEEN \ || You Dionsr’ } AND UTS THROWIN' THE NEXT GALL WAS @ STRIKE Weerhrie See TT | - GvY Now AND THEN ILL CLAP my You MUST BaLUcor |] MY SLEEVE -| wag i i So DARK HE CANT HAND ON MY GLoye BE BLIND, THE PLATE ) | “GU GIA- } f SEE THE GALL @NO YELL,” NS eek | s Eg an @ND THEN THE ump + ‘ | aa) Bob Roper to Find Casper Favorite in Best WiLL THINK J7°S of Condition for Smashing Battle Over Twelve-Round Route Harvey Perkins will have no alibi if he loses his fight | with.Captain*Bob Roper next Friday night»at the Elks } ; auditorium. Perkins, who isnever out of condition as the | ? term is known to fighters who devote ollly a training period before fights to making ready for a gruelling mill, will be in the pink when he answers the bell. | During this winter’on the coast |of his regular diet. Since urning | Perkins was regular in gymnasiuni | to Casper and moré partl y since and road work.in addition to lively | his:match with Roper was assured : sparring and. boxing sessions as part} Harvey has maintained a schedule | Nt (j that has hardened him ‘to more than (Sepyright, 1925, by’ The Bell Sy twelve* rounds unless opponent | has a decided edge. Roper will find | in the Casper man, whose claim to ; the light heavyweight championship] Here [§ Dempsey’ 's British Foe V inOI of the intermountain region is un- Fs f S Ch disputed, one who will force him to L 4 the limit, in the opinion of,a great But the Bou S Tor wea ar. oy a Roper. will have all the advantage | a in one respect—experience. As a/| a general of the ring he enjo rep- ) utation second to few of the top- | 4 PF . notchers, and victories over many | ‘ Jim. Slattery Hailed as} setts Sime" soneenacrs’ inane | ANY E Fr td s ois confidence. A clash between the} =| By JOHN B FOSTER ver hee gS Coming Middleweight | foo aeati srine‘te the casten cine New York Driven to o Within E Half Game of Cellar} , poright, 1925, ‘ sh 4 ‘)& sladhitig affair such as fans ex- P oye : A s L i NEW YOT I a + “, 3 by Gotham pect when they eee bone, brawn and | osition in American League as | potntment of 2 1 an ¢ 1 = skill matched. Light, fast tapping | . | wage f I " : . of the lighter weights will give way | Red Sox Halt the Athltics I st : By FATR PLAY. to resounding punches and blows, ie : TOM Care | (Copyright, 19: Casper’ Tribune) | with loyalsupport on one aide for jt r ie . M NEW YORK, June 2.—The ‘deft by ana on thiesotter a EW YORK, June 2.—(By Associated Press.) —The } ——»——— ’ nef hich Jimmy Slattery. put vi veteran whose ap: : - .. rh 4 A St. Lout t Jack Burke, of Pittsburgh, ut of | Pearanes ‘here should draw a record mighty Babe Ruth, making his debut for the season, has} “cu } 1 | p : the way’at the milk fund bouts is | house, failed to halt Washington in its quest of another pennant. 1 because lacked t : still the talk of the town. There willvbesnothing slow or un. The world champions by winning yesterday, 5 to 8, sent | from the ! t wot U ™ The Buffalo lad is being hailed rabies aad necsuta igen New York to within half a game of the cellar position in the |‘ ria fe shah > light heavyweight king, He i* still) oot of the evening. Ruth made a fair showing. Once] sumbed 8 to 4, giving the New York stability confid 2 ander 21, the age-at which-the DOx-| “Toast powler will tlash with Rob- he drove a foul to the right fleld|club five consecutive victories over The next thing t 4 ing commission will permit him to} 64 stibbs, Kid Winner will go bleachers, missing a home run by|the Robins. Robinson's team has yet | 1 of f the pi ® peter Cpanel ae = Bey St against’ Battling Frenchie, and Fay inches. He went to the plate three|to defeat the National champs this , 1t { i | Cs bl ers was a “ae ldore, It is | Cratef one of the brightest young. times, drawing a pass and grounding | season. . é arial és that t : ayalltige i Vas msg ae sters in thé Elks Amateur tourney, out twice. He made two put out Pittaburgh took anottier stab. at | doe c bea allie Je ne Burke, he aid not | WM battle Jens MéCash | see of them mieten re rey Chi Grimm's homer in the t Lot June 2.—Heber : ; Rese tig The seat ‘sdle at the Smokehouse sault catch, so that the Babe would] eighth enabling the Cubs to win, te | t * perform atty blazing fent, since’oth- | i.e at a fi who. Geiny not overtax himsdf Vesch succeed: | § to ¢, {fick 4 1 j - er men have been beaten this game] ToS tail to mecure a mood bert, nd ed him in the seventh inning. Royer Hornsby clouted his 18th| mains to bo seen, A , rdiry. to toniths. 4 and hard-fighting man from the Al. " —__ ea | The Red Sox halted the on-rush-| home run while the Cardinals took | Cards ca y r mand pay a ft 4 leghenles. But his. manner, of »prod- is | ing Athletics, 5 to 3 by timely hit- tho second straight from Cincinnat! | Sun t ‘ : ‘ yt viol : Ging sock og bd peat aN age a TILDEN Ig LIKELY T0 | ting. 5 to 3. The new Card manager also|as mar otecting” | : ly sensational, | O'Rouke’s circult \rive with one Re two Goubis " icot Beat by ¢ 4 Compared to his ring behavior, the | on base in the ninth, hroke a dead- ideaice and : Philadetp fa turned | se a r ses \ z ) : workof tha other fighters was dull | | lock, gave Detroit an 8 to 6 victory | out 17, hits apiece, the Phillies fi-| ! ; : D and uninspiring. To dray people out | over the White Sox at the opening | natly subduing the Braves 12 to 10.|t r . at night and compel them. to -pay | . | Pun of thelr series. There were thirteen doubles, two| —— By) tang deed Caeagetact, Holatetwas | sty The Indians stepped aside for the! tripiew and two homers d * Tigue and Berlenbach fought was | Browns, St. Louls bats barking 14 : Brown outfielder, collected a home c run, a triple and a single in. five % | chances. 7 > By LAWRENCE PERRY. | Brooklyn was unable to shake the £ (Copyright, 1926, Casper Tribune) | jinx, which has tagged it in games 4 NEW YORK, June 2.—If William with the Giants and.as a result suc- ‘ Tilden’ was not kidding , at .the oO eae 3 . burg, New | York, | bantamwelght] cont Richards—he will shortly be out Jack Dempsey ts going to appear in the ring while abrosd but Yesterday s Scores : champion knocked: out Al Pettingill, | oe iawn tennis, only in exhibition affairs, He has already agreed to box Phil wer s Duane of New York in a 10-round| {¥,‘p Nave Tia swan song The recent elevation to the presi.) -In that time McGraw won a flock : MILWAUKEE.—Joey Sanger of a ie oe a ce pleasing to the thousands of fans,| Uncle Robbie has managed the| Te” Anyuies, do; Portland, 2, Milwaukee scered a technical knock- tinal Hire ane Saks. ee Fh Ad the hundreds of ball players and | Brooklyn club for 12 years. He led IG ‘others’ aohaduléa ’ out over Al Corbett of Cleveland In| jie time stutt fe an, Vincene Rion, |th¢ host of others connected with | his team to a pennant in 1916 and eee SLY the fifth round of a scheduled 10°] 2.5 OT, nee lee ta eo ‘eh-| haseball who know Uncle Robble|again in 1920. He has come close WESTERN LEAGUE. round bout. het y se is: toppling | intimately. to adding a third one in the cam- Tulsa, 5/ Oklahoma City, 13. eS 5 Their only tear is that he may | Palgns since 1920, but couldn't nose] 30 Others, rain. 4 LOUSIVILLE.—Harry Greb, mid- eventually find the dual role of man- | oUt the Giant machine. : Pi dcetiaas dleweight’ boxing champion, ¥ ager and president too exacting and| Brooklyn fans see bigger days AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. newspaper decision over Soldier Jay aside his managerial garb, This |@head for the team as a, result of | spojedo, 1: Indianapolis, 3. Buek of Louisville in a 10-round con- in the opinion of many, would be a, Robinson's elevation. Robinson will Kansas City, 2; St. Paul, 10 test, body blow to the club and its adher-. | have free reign in the acquiring and! yriiwaukee, 10; Minneapolis, 19. Oy a ae ents. For Robinson draws morte real | disposing of players and in the ger Columbus, 7; Louisville, 9. TULSA.—A move to oust Al Tear affection from the players and fans | ¢ral conduct of the team | | adi 4 ney from the presidency of Western of his club than any other man in - | ; | 2 URES ee es ay a as Ora vite Yong 1 5 3 Bi a i y 7 ges Ban John-| chattanooga Mobile, | re] president of the Tulsa club, and he i e of a different type than the |80n of the r an gues | ianta, 6; Memph : supported by the Oklahoma City eae ae Baye others.» He has ped to | pended Ma chee es a : | 4 <eLY Ing Or any other amate pity Cegrem bet Air i Fhe ress WAT Birmir I 6 | fegsional sport endship of Als players ‘ t | pire (Pant Phe pr " : Write to " Foster.’ 6 i : ' INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE, | Fee ! DORE. sassed back to t t thone tocheste: yracuse, From “Alexander's Re oday s Games |} Lawrence Perry, on amateur] | Met bas Saikewecy | sini ehatl Bieaahiaes in. caying) echester, Byracus y ae ry 979 ies , *Ppalr Play on boxing and other| | YoU that Player are prone to bite! that Rowland culprits nome) ‘roronto, 2-7; Buffalo, 13-9 LAA tae bis thse bore : NATIONAL LEAGUE. profemjonal, sports, All-are spe-| | {he hand that’s feeding them—that | hot words toc e question fs beee listened toy played end . New York at Brooklyn {ai ‘dent he C: familiarity breeds contempt. Rob-| Does Rowland get some sort of pun TEXAS LEAGUE. id by the wor 5 cla! correspondents of the Casper 80) 2 7 ede hment, for breaking Johnson's ryles _ Cincinnati at St. Louis. Tribune, 814 World Bullding. New| | i720" Tules his men with a swed rae Fort Worth, 15; Shrevepor Boston at Philadelphia Fe ee eS eae ee ee eet ee eae aerate oe ee ee ruc: | Seo. Antanlo, .11;. Beaumont, 9 Chicago-Pittsburgh, not schedul- permits, his players to retain their | selves us gentlemen while discharg-} yyajine, 11; Wichita dfalls, 9 ‘ ed own Individuallties—carry out their | ing their Houston, 8; Waco, 9 ee ! own idéas of training and playing, ae die Gerke e e | Ghieggo at. Ietroit posed to he good fora track athlete? tq on reason why he hus such re. Club Standings CONDE NAT ON IIS St, Louls at Cleveland A.—Indoor track is surely growing! narkable succes’ with pitchers, He h Ais tke a re Pigs; in popularity but unless cate is!makea each hurler feel that he ie Philadelphia a oe taken Funainks on. A board feabe directing his own activities. All that American Leaguo. 10 GET PERMIT FOR ends to deaden the leg muscles. | Robbie asks is results. When he | Team— W. L. t a th 4 R . presses a point he gains itowith Philadelphia 12 i “an for ae Same cason laf. HOTEL Q—How miany times can a team] out “bearing down’ on the player, | Wasiington 15 643) farm out a player and do they have Robinson is 6ne of four men now | Chicago ~.- 19 548 HATCHERY PIPELINE Tyas f song writers in the co’ san unusual Ri to get watvers on him? high in the official circles of. the | Cleveland - 0 00 one to make good—and c vith hit after L AMONA! A.—A player may be put out twice] National League who once served Louls 24 — hit. en.option. If he is a first year pur-| terms us pl The other three | Detroit .... 6 Same way with cigars. Lots of them on market—good ~ J.Liurphy chased ‘player, it is not necessary to] are Christp Ms on, now presi. | New ¥ CHEYE Wyo, June 2,—The ones, too—but it takes one with that extra something—that sécure an dption Jent of the Br Branch Rickey, | Boston 57 | state game and fish department has plus qualify—to make good and stay good—the La Palina ~ San Francisto mene eiiatesi thet.” aiveaa vi acneetty and manager of the| al : martes Condemns ation proceedings way. 174 Ellie St. near Powell poke Fate phd witeh ooitend ~ urdinals, and John McGraw, vice | New York let 700 | ngainet the won of H. H. Harris of F The best way to find out why La Palina has made good with 3 » e pa of the Glants, yklyn . 18 h41 | Evanston, in their efforts to obtain man aft an, m. t after mark s to light one. Th see door“ rela. creating sidelight on | Pittaburgh ‘ a Hght-ol-way forthe construction of Fallbodlaels taetione iy Pe darre ee Bhb ont. +tHe A~Peinsylvania started outdoor | thie fact t two of thehe manager Philadelphia 19 0 a Gineh water pipe line to the Bv+ Th , isk relaysin 1895 and Wisconsin the | execut!ves entered the magnate class | Cincirinat! . 19 475 anston fish hatchery. 7 nba Conca gel ty ellen Stra tay indoor idea in 19 after long periods of service ms man-| Boston . 216 421) At the present time the Evanston CONGRESS CIGAR COMPANY, Philadelphia, Pa. pepo macraies —. agers—periods in which they won| Chicago . 18 410 | hatehery ts not In operation, but it The Senator (actual id as Q—To what extent is a baseman] fame and pennants. The other two | St. Louls 16. 26 $75 | is probable that the batch of spring 2 for 23. Other L , allowed to cdiiteal the ball if it Is | served with lees distinction in man — fish will be turned out by the hateh pa vty te | ” 25 ae thrown fo him by '® player? agerial roles and found the road to} A cheerful disposition ix like alrJery if a court Injunction ean be ob: baad sk daa "ft 3? pee A.—The baseman may oapeee| the | “front office” jobs much shorter, in a tire, There doesn't seem to be| tained, allowing the game and fish Nabe 42 ball in any way ft he wishes to do so MeGraw had been managing the | much of it, but it makes the going | department to bulld the pipe line by and {if he does conceal it, it Is not w. York Giants for something like| easier and happier (4r everybody. |and operate the hatchery G I G A R ues te sees oy er creditable. It is ‘poor sportsman: | two decades when the change in con-| The rougher the road the more you —- - x ne hip to try to conceal it tre! of the club gave him the oppor, | need It, New Zealand resembles Italy not ee, P he 5 attempt to win a decent game tunity to paauisa an interbel, an -—-——_--— only in shape, et ar ton aelaEs Distributors: Metropolitan Cigar Co., Denyer, Colo. mucker trick. a vice presidency in it | Tribune Want Ads, Bring Results and natura! conditions. = New Orleans, in the second round of a scheduled 10-round bout. NEW YORK.—Paul Berlenbach pretty much allvof his tiine would be | '#ken on board the liner on which he went to Europe. Poston, 6; Philadelphia, 3, was’ signed ‘to defertd ‘his ‘newly 'at-| taxen up, ‘There have been rumors Detroit, 8; Chicago, 6. quired “ Mght heavywélght crown | cor some tirye that he has been con: tet Tagraley "18; "Chavalena, 3: against Jack Delaney of Bridgeport, Conn., here July 17. Ney er c that the tourney at Mountain Sta- D INE, St. Louis, 5; Cincinnati, 3. NEW YORK.—Edouard Mascdrt % 4 y= “ tion was not his last. When—and v Pittsburgh, 5; Chicago, 6, of France, in his first appearance In | i¢_he does retire he will rot be like- - BY NOR HAN E BROWN Philadelphia, 12; Boston, 10. a metropolitan ring, outpointed Carl He told a club official that this would be his last tennis match that he was going into the movies where sidering a flattering movie contract but. it may be regarded as certain ly to have his swan song character- Scott, British hea in June. in’ a charity affair at Brighton, England, late Photos show Scott in action and latest photo of Dempsey AMERICAN LEAGUE. Washington, 5; New York, 3. NATIONAL LEAGUE. New York,.8; Brooklyn, 4