Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 27, 1925, Page 8

SATURDAY, JUNE 27, : PAGE EIGHT Che Casper Daily Tribune geecaeaet 1828 ~ _— | Nut test’ THE TRIBUNE’S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS = "01 eon ’ TAYLOR DEFEATS PLESTINA IN HANDICAP MAT MATCH TARZAN fF AL) Club Stacie | YOU KNOW ME AL~-Adventures of Jack Keefe ‘ By RING LARDNER YES,1 SQID Oh, 'M NOT /\E YOU WANT To 1 @ND Ir ; AFRAID OF { FIGHT COME \ “THE LIKES DOWN HERE : ON “THE GRASS / fe Ss > FIG AUT HERE “ Ninety Minutes Pass : Without Shoulders Being Pinned. Wrestling in top form and | exhibiting improvement over E stellar performances on the £ite tor whonsiane iki = : house, Mrs. Aug t Casper mat several yea of anston, I hi ‘Hl H ago, Jack Taylor, heavy- ted two and a half years of| — | lia Ww eight champion of Canada, eolog, nd _recelved her degre e| (Copyright, 162%. by The Bel 3 andicap matcl | trom Northwestern University | | : TOURNAMENT TODAY ANG SUNDAY eavier adversary and time and o2*to' te | Doubles Play Scheduled Late This Afternoon and other threat ening hol non the aise ned And Singles Tomorrow Morning in Mees Windup of Lively Competition. HE’S GONNA LICK HIS TEACHER-R-R! At Least Critics Figure Richards Has Chance to Do So SENATORS TIGHTEN UP AGAIN Ih ORT 10 OVERTAKE ATHLET| \Walter Johnson and Goose Goslin Share High Honors in Handing Defeat to Rivals Yesterday in Opening Series. 7” TRY hi Slicer tf terminate the ma . » toe hold the most | With finalists already determined in one bracket each NEW YORK, June 27.—(By The Associated Press.)— ettoes nts Mb Tay) of the singles and doubles divisions, tennis players this ith the rouie to place shortened by yesterday’s victory a eatepte came to their | afternoon and tomorrow will conclude play in the Standard over the Athletics, the Washington Senators today tight- thing speed time Oil Athletic associations’ invitation tournament on the West ened their belts for another drive on the American league the other had| Yellowstone courts. In the singles three men are left. summit, now but a game and a half away. and more than) A, T,, Danaher in the bottom frame won his way into the However, it will be necessary for the champions to: : bested ie ek finals by defeating C. E. Welby. In| first aid for his blistered feet. weop th pace land on the short end of a 3 tol PUNE As RAV the top frame R. F. Ward will meet | the second round F Traylor | q 5 score FONE tae es eee At Lake in the semi-finals at 1:30] won from Harold Le Se te making ; = | George Kelly kept the Giants in nw or today to decide who will meet Dana Gleger, 6-1, 6-3: J DOUBLES TITLE Nataly 5 | srst place in-the National with : f su ze and strengtt her in the fi t 8 a, m. Sunday and KF. Ward won | \ (N1ONT yalter Johnson 1 Goose Goslin | pair of homers, the second of which N Ta t ~| The doubles 1 broug e Shepherd and Al Lake rated in tre x the Athletics} accounted for three runs ag: i co ition. In th | T. Danaher d Ralpl esterd J eight joklyn. in the twelfth Inning I i K. C. Bass and Bill ¢ | B won from Warwick Bond | A nt ty-five players passed in revie ppare Ww. u thurst and | and EB. H. Glendenin 61; K. c.| ulapsiphie. ” with | right ers were treated to a hot 8-6, 6-4 a hard fought match. Af. | 3 nd Bill from Glen the champions t & at 3 to 2, in| barrage before the contenders c 1 ter the battle Gels had to call on d ¥ 6-3. gerted echaing ABO the | of their forces with Gotham in — semi finals, J. C, Warkley Wy ; é ba Ng Sey i Yate \ front, 9 to 6 ? —_____, | and R. F.,.Ward won from Ray Tray- Merrs Sonik ckaalecigne. tea, ivants Pittsburgh after a 5 to 3 decision i jlor and C. BE. Welby, 63, 61, 6-1 i ta ‘ ver the Reds, were waiting for a it 1 tion bes | Danaher and Barton will meet Bass sixth consecutive game. | Glant reverse to hop into first place. e ale} OB iad | | ond Geis teday at 1:30 p.m. in the | The west today had its eyes on| gecond division teams, mate! ( bs | semi-finals to see who will meet triumph for Ty Cobb's Tigers—their | pase blows in’ the other games of b haere ies | | Warkley and Ward. Tho finals in| Detroit as the result of another | the National, the Phillies splitting a and from tbo avale: the doubles will be played at 4 p. m. | eighth in a row The St. Louis} double header with the Braves and : ait 0x | | today, » Srowns were the victims. Whitehill] the Cards nosing out the Cubs, - , Semi finals in the singles will be turned in a five hit pitching classic | 3 to 2 ‘ u oP i It you have some quertion to} | played at 1:30 p. m. Saturday a for De A pinch hit by” Jimmy Wilson, ask about baseball, football, box-| | Finals in singles at 8 a. m, Sunda Ure twisnxe Int other American league | scoring two runs in the seventh de fectively { rounds bue | | [28 OF any other amateur or pro} | morning. : ad be aae RN pete , game, the White & ae rbiba place et second marie OF ie pape: si 2 fessional sport— he results of the singles during as HARD To HAND kept a jump ahead of the Tigers as | delphia-Boston twin bill in favor o! - seheeenes. | Gee Write to John B. foster, on] | the past week are as foll BOL SRR oa AED 1 result of Red Faber's fifth straight | the Quakers, 4 to 3, after the Braves basebal). Second Round. Lawrence Perry, on amateur Lake won from C, sports, and Falr Play on boxing and other professional sports. A!l are spe correspondents of the Casper siab triumph with faltering Cleve-l had sewed up the opener 8 to 6. DRIVING FINISH PLANNED BY TEARS AGO Fisher, won from Glen 64, 6-4 Ward won from Ralph Bar- } = Tribune, 814 World Bullding. New] | ton, 6-4, 6-4 | By NORMAN E. BROWN, | But many experts now believe that] king of the courts is the man he American League York. uy Traylor won from W.H. Tol-| Some eight or nine years ago,| Tilden is about to start on the long | Wet the game—Vincent Richards. >» i Cleveland 1 Enclose a stamped, self-ad-| | hurst. 6-1. 6.0 | when Big. Bill Tilden was rambling] youd that all veterans must tread Which is fitting. To Tilden will >! Detr Louls for your reply, C. E, Welby won from B, H. Glen-| along on high in the tennis world,/ tr. may and probably will carry |e. on ee of the glory when Washingt Philadelphia 3. denin, 6-3, 4-8, 6-3 lhe took under his wing, figuratively and ; arry| Richards takes the throne. But it — > ¢ é Charles Plerce won from Fish-| speaking, a young lad named Vin throu this y but the pace is|will be a rather regretable gallery iB (Copyright, 1925, Casper Tribune.) | nurn gs, 6.2 See iehacde. ‘The youth was then | telling—and movie contracts call for] that will yell, “The King. is Dead, J Boston 8-3, Phila . pate e ball and keeps | Warner, 6-3, 7-5 the makings of a great tennis player.| | y f-| steps 0} favor of Richards. = 40 ‘ nis 3, Chi abe fnveccetetes third ree | Third. Round, on ae ter of the game him.|@"& as the one to succeed him as] For what a king Big Bill has been (Copyright 19 5 The Casper Ac ugh 6. Clacin r throws the ball home to; A! Lake won from J. C. Warkley,| geif, set out to teach Richards the Vv YORK, June 26.—E i 4 (2 in » player running in, Does this | °° fine points of it. It wouldn't be falr move: that is being made by the e nir ) for a three base hit or a + Ward won from Ray Tray-| to ‘Tilden to say that he tiught bet SISLER AND | pe ashington club as regards {ts play: a e? 3. 6-1 ter than he knew! Tiiden must be pe tends to fortify its players for Western League be times when} Welby wen from. Cc. E. given credit for seeing in Richards | a driving finish which Clark Griffit e Wi », Den | this hit would be only a two bagger | » 61, 6-8 in great player—the champion t “i seems to expect during the mon 0 o ja sta tl sger. It never | ‘Danaher won from Charles | ne turned out to be . tember and the latter part of 5 Des M ld be a fielder’s choice becaus B-4, “4-6, 6-4 nikice won the national “boy” b J terine Lincoln 5, Tulsa 0 batter we e entitled Semi-Finals. | bier ed AI 1e1t and 1918 | Wastirigion ‘Te Ik Pheer psettion in F ott A caite On thai Mnnal A 1 anaher won from’ C. | champlonst St ab choeale 0| HITTING ix MAJORS REVIEWED e race now in whith it h Southern League ‘ batter walaht ab Eee I ee ee Se easiest | i pl The first is t Chattanoog r him the er | Ment be played July 11, and| He won the nationm “" ——— ert and the f ; ; : I nt i nor] EHICAGO, J , ‘ ih vit . ne one of these } ’ 1 Ue in that class th f the St 1 A s as ington out cond place * te Texas Voagu ter in a : ronment, | the double ie tm that ie J of the St. Lule Ame: 1 Al] asper Organizations} meanume. The weet te the u vi ‘ | LW Winner ang | ee ny @! Anderson and then 2s. Sc tes pect the: A a ars .t Iazen Cuyler, another Pirate con A (6 H threat. Nothing short of a miracle R Wa Q.—Had William Tilden since he | PUnner UP onTisOrediOn “tent | Mtettugi anton Mamet in Wilbe tir ies hes to hold the honors as the O Contest Monors jl ever-wit ute salthen dietten or Ner ay Sa | was champion ever b mine at enty es dns tate tal sent | He won tho national senior indoor ast. Btatistica \s ~ 2 | best run getter with Pittsburg! | Mz ch Pl k out of the second division In . 1 1. Jtournament before Vincent Richards | a7, 0ntties for tl nthe aie tile in YD aNeD Well eirinerupto | pu weeene a tatintios show. That aiale| pr leading batters were: J. Wil: | n Mate! ay. 1@ League defeated him at range ts| Warkley, chairman of the tennis | Tilden the next-year, He and T 1017 ‘The fgures include games of | mitt prueoepnis tarr | —- |. The fans must not ove e lerae s ; . mmittee, Sir entry. fee ia |won the doubles title both years.| Weanesday. The batting leaders of | ia aTT: “Cares, Tit Hane sup ete eee er Paist a aw 0 $1.00. Doubles ent per en. | Richards and &. FH, Vouhell wor th8 | ihe American Jeawie are in the same sige ituaburgh : foreman of the Ca per | Into the Inst six weeks of the firht , so, Rochester: 8 mportan ables tn 1921, position they were a y with is ee on trial ; ubs will] With a veteran pitching staft iimo } | ———_a——— nards regained the singles title, | sammy Hale of the t us, Boston, 1 a> 88 lay mornir hen | Should be going better by that time / Sak fo ped : —Who the leading tam Sr, in 1923 and held It in 19941 jing che dat with .421 te oul 164; Bancroft, |. *t8? Players of the t ¢ sn. |than St te: now, ‘Beshtbecthe ol as ree weights in the country to ~ ARMY POLOISTS Is with Francis Hunter, Pun! 6¢ the Tigers Is second with 419; fo earls Pitta ire ore ace ant Pitchers, with rare exceptior n Pacific st League. Azam . i \ nthe sing won the | towed t © of the Browns 7 x c e con-| do better in the last days of th . Pacific Coa tees ‘ Shani’ Ake Goldatelnstandl ; Gontloa tite both years TOT aa 4 Cobb with. 401 Lqeenutng| the ip sts Va of|than they can at the statt, Walte at + Sida 2 ye | Cart Tremaine, Amos Curlin, Haro = Richards and Tilden won the nat!” ven Willlams, the Bt. Lou Hf isa ony ra dig Tarot ier throwin rene: ball ° with RE § fe ae 1 1 [ere 6 first major championship: | tajied to increase their er tt dt caplet ect 4 of the han been) do sing a fine portion of hi i iss ca ‘ they returned to power in 1922 and] tals, ‘The Yank *t ech ey Me a pit ecg Fos cen OF the Dawe Bet | hare for the team and should % Q.—IHlow can T fix my nose so it FADS : cept the title in 1923 front with 16 with Willa: : r “ I able too inore. “Marherty ia’e good American Associath n. won't bleed when 1 box? It bleeds| 2 t vi —T cham. | ' hee 1's showing in 1921 not only] Hind, Williams, how raha ed ¢ | on ‘ ind | fillin-piteher,ias he was in 1924 Indianapolis 6, Celumbu | very enslly | Plonship United States: Army polo |. 1 national ranking commit-| bis total base iar Knight. of Der the Count: zon | Brent speed helping him es well a* J Loulsville . | A—? 1 le bu ls ane AR ee ae oe fea edicdorsg = to place him tu the first ten, but In base stealing Johnny M t r for pla will fol.|% young arm that has not lost !t* ‘ No others ? 8 ikatam car ioaoker tie, of the | i place him third in the list of the} the White Sox conti t Sg cae AK a 4 : batters: | low Yee nu- | Si80r ether has pitched 1 ¥ hat hors a a ai ams 6 was retal nt No. 3] pack with a total of | er, Omaha, 407; Luebbe, Oma. | Meral following each name ing |Successfully than he pitched for t The active manag: merit * Mi | Q—Base runner is on first, Piteh bet atte! eee tie inti 96h aie eeeelines Ibading te ieif 1, | Das 407; Bilas, St. Joseph, .403; \ | the golf hada | Brooklyn, wien via Aha : 8 believed to be the lar eet eee As [CF in attempting to thoow the ball inet! year? through his brillant | .299; Simons, Phitad 1, 388: Lat | ft Omaha, .683; Osborne, Omaba,| Glenn C, 1 A.C. Rit “ flowers over his prow 1 mine in the United States MS 114 the batter let it slip from his fin. | | vietor Little Johnston, | mar, Philadelphia, .384; Fothergil ea Moines | J. Johr her-{@nd_ Zachary ts simply mose asaumed by a woman, MB | pi id rol d second, Um: | was enoved up to NO & Detroit, .384; Speaker, Cleveland 386; Grittin bee ma re aia fe cot Seianine r ee pens the owner. | Pitre summon runner to second | Ing abroad last season Michards| .373; Combs, New York aired a) Robertson, 12; W although he should do t ’ " » fs located in North | base, basing his right on a balk, Is won the Olympic *champtonship by| Williams, St. Louls, .864; Sisler, & | & Finney, 143 rea Gani Ne rN aise $1,000,000, | this a balk and has the umpire defeating Henri Cochet of France in] Louis, 363; Boone, Bost , | E. A. Slater, 18; W. F, Ott, r.c.|. Left-handers are such an uncer Ayn dies Meet laa tndb dase aaah right to advance the runner without} BALTIMORE. — Frankie Genaro,| the final round eal, New York, .360 ‘ nkin, 18; H. G. Blzzell, 19 n_|tain- commodity that any manaxer a protest by opposing team? American flyweight champion, easily Now, the point ts that, while Rich Max Carey and Clyde Barnhart of Today s Games rbutt, 21; Andy Thompson who has one never knows what t? alk. Rule $4, Section} won a decision over Kid Williams, | arda was thus rising to fame in the] Pittsburgh have made an unan Tournament play will commence |¢xpect. Gregg, from whom Iittle hos 13. ing side has no pro-|former bantamweight titleist, in 12| tennis world while still In his teens, | nounced appearanee among the lead at 9 o'clock and decision will be|béeen heard, may turn {n and pite! Call One of Our test to ma) the umpire declares | rounds: Tilden was at the heyday of his ca-| ing batters of the National league National League, reached today as to whether the| ike w fiend In the closing days it a balk, Ut the duty of the um- reer, playing ng at a pace that] Barnhart jumped from fifth to third Chicago at Bt 0). meet will be played in pairs or four-| the season as he did on the ¢ Salesmen pire to see thet runners on the} AURORA, 1l—Louis (Kid) Kaplan | would cut short the life of the aver-| piace with an average of ind| Cincinnati at Pittsburgh (two) somes | taut Year : bases are advanced was given a decision over Frankie . Tilden. popular and will] Carey from twelfth to sixth with| Philadelphia at Brooklyn The Community elub team, it was ——— T for Demonstration ~ Shaeffer, ¢ co, In 10 rounds, tional, invitation 7 Borton at New York Anounced today, will be picked from In an oratorical contest fof. € | Q—Did Eddie MeGoorty ever box | - 4] and charity matches in sueh rap! There has ny pping © of mong the following players: L. T Arablospesking -stndente® held f of | Joe Bocket, the h heavy, and} CHICAGO.—Frank Gudson, for-| order that.he Iterally rode from I s Horn f Cardinals Pts Gray, A, Seanor, G, Layman, 0. 6] dently at the University of Belr , Lif so what was the result? jmer Harvard wrestling tnstructor,| mateh to another with his racquet. | who remains & lead with} Cleveland at ons ag Hoste Knittle, J, P, Goldin, | first honors were’ won by Ars. A) Hudoons ] A.—Beckett ocked —McGoorty | was Injured tn a fall from t | That he hax held his game these! 427, 11 po un he had a Taste ie ect n Gallagher, Joe Lutz, Daniel] mad Shakir, of Egypt, who was t? out in the seventeenth round in Lon-|during a bout with Joe Stecher,| years. has been a source of wonde eek ag fected dion “irae ket Griftin. Wheeler Cantield, Dick Row: | firat Moslem worn te onrell at the al Bn; heavywelght ster. mont in his last « un I were w York at B ands. Carrol Miller, Frank Curran | university, She spoke in favor of and Ir Jorham, the higher education of wome.!