Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 5, 1925, Page 7

SUNDAY, JULY 5, 1925 BRITISH LACK BOTH GOLF AND ENNIS CHAMPS Players Show Poorly Against Foreigners at Both Games. | “BY LAWRENCE PERRY pyright 1925 The Casper Tribune) YORK, have passed July. 4.—Sixteen since England ed a lawn tennis player of sufficient to enable him to the open champlonship at Wim NEW coupled with the fact that in pros have won four out last fiye British open golf onships, constitutes a matter nich British sports critics ave quiring rather acid! Englishman who last won at ion—ft was in 1909—was who still, though well into the s one of the leading English Americans, Frenchmen and ans, have had the tennis sit- well in hand in international England, is complaint that not. only h players showing poorly against foreigners, but that are no youngsters coming up even give promise of giving a aspect to the tennis of Old {s this? A prominent Amer- writer thinks the reason lies in « fact that in this country there e opportunities for all year round sy whereas Englishmen are ob- to migrate to southern France y for winter tennis can then afford to stay only a week or 80, Just how our star ten- s playing boys can afford the time nd expense of sojourning in Cali- rnia and southern resorts in win- satter for specelation, that fall within the province of But the fact remains account for American su- n golf, the explanation {= thst the ) pros lack the competition Americans get. Evidently they nt competition; for certain it when Walter Hagen and sros go abroad, they are not ited to participate in exht- e may be-insular,” say,the En- but.we stick to our Mitchells, Boomers and the rest.” nis may be the answer. can 8a McFARLANE IS LOSER IN EXHIBITION CUSHING, N. ¥., July 4,—Willle fcFarlane, national open golf cham- n, paired with Johnny Farrell, lost an 18-hole xhibition match this afternoon to jene Sarazen and Leo Digel by 4 nd 2 at the Fresh Meadow Country ‘lub. It was the first important ontest McFarlane has played since e won his title. ERESFORD WINS TITLE HENLEY, England, July 4.—Jack seresford, star British oarsmen, re- ained the world’s championship ere today When he won the final ace for the diamond sculls against ). H. Gollan, of the Leander club. oresford, who defeated Walter cover, the American star, {n the mifinals here .yesterday, finished ith d lead of three lengths over ollan in 8 QUESTION BOX If you have some question to sk about baseball, football, box- ing or any other amateur or pro- fessional sport— Write to John aseball. Lawrence Perry, ports, and Fair Play on boxing and other rofessional sports, All are spe ja! correspondents of the Casper ribune, $14 World Bulldigg, New ork. Enclose a stamped, self-ad- rersed envelope for your reply. But B. Foster, on on amateur 'Q—What should I do to become marathon runner? Tam 16 years 1 and how many miles should I run train? A.—Isn't, it a lUttle too early to ink of trying for marathon run- It stems as if It might be bet r to attempt short distances first rathon running {sa hard grind ra boy 16 years old. Q—What fighters have knocked ut Joe Beckett, the English cham on? A—Dick Smith, Harry Reeve, nk Goddard, Frank Moran and Georges Carpentier twice, each ) by the Frenchman coming in firat round, Q—Has anyone ever knocked out ack Delaney and what is Delaney’s right name? A—Augie Rat him knocked SENSATION OF TRE AMATEUR, TOURNEY BY GIVING CRICK EVANS A BATTLE /N THE His STUDIES WAVE TAKEN MUCH OF HIS TIME “THE LAST TWO SEASONS By NORMAN E. BROWN. Three summers ago blushing young collegiate named Jess Sweet- ser stepped into the national golf- ing limelight by winning the Metro- politan amateur tourney, one of the important sectional events of the year. Hissuperb golf won the priase of all critics. They felt that it presaged greater things. It did. A couple cf.months later, playing the same brand of golf, he won the na- tional amateur championship. In field of the game's leading simon purser he fought his way to the semi-finals and then with a game that couldn’t be denied turned back Chick Evans, Jr., perennial western champ and national champ in 1916 and 1920, by the score of 3 up and 2 to pla a a a Now after two years of Pittsburgh 7-7, Cincinnati 5-1 PITTSBURGH, Pa., July 4.—The Pittsburgh Pirates strengthened their hold on first place in the tional league pennant race by winr ning two games today from the Cin- cinnatt Reds. The Pirates nosed out the Reds 7 to 5 in the first game after the Cincinnati team failed to shove across enough runs for a vic- tory in an eighth inning rally. Lee Meadows, the bespectacled pitcher, kept the Reds hits scatter ed in the afternoon and Pittsburgh won 7 to 1. Morning Game— R.H. EL Cincinnati ..-100 001 030— 5 7 1 Pittsburgh ..-100 112 20x—" 9 3 Batteries—Biemiller, Brady and Hargrave; Krueger, Yde and Gooch. Afternoon Game— R.H. E. each and g the F es a double header from the Braves 10 to 9 and 9 to 7. ° Smith lost the first game for the Braves when he tossed a wild pitch with the bases filled and Mokan's homer in the ninth with one on, deciding the second game, Morning Game— RHE, Boston 010 002 S21— 917 0 Philadelphia -.00T 000 003—10 11 1 Batterles—Ryan, Genewich, R Smith and O'Neil; Carlson, Couch and Wilson Afternoon Game R. H.E Boston =, 110 004 100— 717 2 Philadeiphia ..001 400 013— 916 0 Batter Marquard and Gibson; Betts, Virich and Wilson. Cincinnati ..-000 000 100-1 9 1 Pittsburgh ,.-004 000 30x— 710 1 Batterles—Rixey, May and Krue- ger; Meadows and Gooch. Philadelphia 10-9, Boston 9-7 PHILADELPHIA, J 4.—Tw ninth Inn rallle red 3 runs| DUE WARNING somewhat erratic golf, has won the Metropolitan amateur sigain and the game he played in winning that tourney and has displayed in all his matches to date Has given indl- cations that he will make a sincere bid for the national amateur. later this season. There's a good chance, if he holds to his game, that he will repeat his feat of 1922. The main stumbling block in his road, of course, is Robert*Jones of Atlanta, 1924 champ and the man who ‘fought it out with Willie MacFarlane for 36 holes in a vain effort to whi the national open tifle this year. While the cast now‘ claims Sweet- ser, he is a westerner by birth, a native of St. Louis, It_was during his College prepa- yatory days that Ke Yirst drew at- tention as a golfer. He won the PIRATES TIGHTEN GRIP UPON LEAD BY TURNING IN DOUBLE WIN AS GIANTS DROP PAIR Chicago 7-9, St. Louls 6-1 CHICAGO, Ils., Juty 4.—The Chi- cago Cubs won a double victory from the St. Louis Cardinal: here today. In the first game the locals won by a score of 7 to 6 in a 12-in- ning contest, featured by four home runs, The second game was won 9 tol. In the first game ,Hornsby made his twenty-second homer. Kauff. man made two homers in the last game. Morning Game— R.H. B St. Louis 200 003 0@0 010-1 3 1 Chicago 031 010 0@0 O11— 717 0 Batteries—Haines and O'Farrell; Schmidt, Keen, Cooper and Gonza- les, Hartnett. Afternoon Game— R.H.E. St. Louis .....000 O@1 000— 1 3 1 Chicago 000 4%4 00x— 912 0 Batteries—-Sherdell, Mails and O'Farrell; Kauffman, and Hartnett, Brooklyn 10-5, New York 2-3 W YORK, JwWy 4.—Dropped tw by the Brooklyn Robins while the Pittsburgh Pirates were taking » double header from the Cincinnati Neds, the New York Giants full games behind the Pirate National league permmant race. Wilbur Hubbell, former Giant and Philly cast-off, beat the Giants 10 to 2 in the first game, and Dazzy Vance won the secamm game for the Robins by the score of 5 to 3. Morning Game— RT New York 001 10 000— 2 7 1 Brooklyn ~.,.026 3M 00x—10 14 Batteries—Dean, Ffuntzinger, W's ner and Snyder, Hartley: Hubbell and Taylor Afternoon Game— R. HE, New York ...010 900 200— 3 8 2 Brooklyn 001 M1 10x— 5 9 0 Batteries — Dean and Gowdy; Vance and Deberry. The other day AGAIN L went golfing I had been Dubbing around On the local links kome time Without much The boas Mad been licking me Ho frequently And with such abandon That I had quit relling my wife The day's results But this day I sought some solace So’ I'took-along Vor success. John Sords, sport cartooniat. Now Sords hadn't paid Very much attent?on Put in 1912 His is Oita Chapdelaine, right *name ‘To golfing He had been busy LC) Dodging efforts Ot Big league saouts Whoewanted hiny to Piten for them, But he started tout With enthusiasm. He had Mttle Sense of directiqn But that Didn't bother hf. He just hit the ball And watched results. Finally he Found his ball Perched in the weeds On the aide of a hilt I told him what club To use The niblick, T knew that muth Though T never 1 Could use the ting. Whe Casper Sunday Cribune ADDITIONAL NEWS OF SPORTS | Is Issued by Mr. Sweetser That He Is After Golf Crown STUMBLING Hollywood, with 156 feet 6 inches in| I. A, C. leaping 6 feet)? inches and BLOCK IN KIS the discus. J. K. Nort Russell, a teammate, going 6 f . ROAD 1S BOBBY | club, held e former hv inches. The old mark was feet ‘sh JONES OF with 54 1-5 seconds. The old cham-| 5% inches, made by Leroy Brown . pionship hurdle mark was 64.5 sec-| New York A. C., im 1923. Guthrie, Misircr school championship at Exeter three successive years and captained the golf team his final year. At Yale he improved hi collegiate title. apparently an off day for J In 1921 Sweetser prove: teur tourney when he ga Evans a hectic battle in round of play. Sweetser was. fofled in h to retain the national 1923 when him in the finals. time from his golf—as~« would put it, spring, had been a bit That he intends making effort to enter the front ra| is indicated by his play to John look tt ov Took a look at the ball, And swung He broke the club Right in two he head flew Fifty feet. But the ball flew farthe And now I'm playing A better game. When I saw That ball go I realized that NERVE. I had never broken a cl In two years. So now I owe John Sords Something And my game Is BETTER. That Eddie Farrell, able impression with John that hs is getting plenty played tn five games his with the club. This activi not necessary. The tear fi ATLANTA In 1920 he won the national inter- The following year he lost out in the findls to.J. Simp- son Dean of Princeton on what sas the sensations of the national ama- amateur Max Marston The last two seasons Siyeetser's studies and work have taken fhuch His game, up to this It went a hundred yards. I had lacked one thing— college fielder, has already made a favor- Giant boss, is indicated by the fact tunity to play right off the bat. y on the part of a raw McGraw's move with Farrell wa bing along at a good pace. the Giants have suffered continual! in the 440-yard hurdles, onds, by F, M. James Duncan in 1 discus mark at 156 feet Thome Lefi held the c! mark of 151 feet 3% inc and Houser, Grinnell set the world 1% inches. ampionship Scholz, national jump we Ohio State hurdles in champion Robert Sti second faster NEWYORK A. G. CAPTURES FIRST IN SENIOR NATIONAL GONTESTS San Francisco A. A. U. Meet Sees Two World Records Go to Smash; Strong Wind Aids Sprinters and Hurdlers. KEZAR STADIUM, SAN FRANCISCO, July 4—(By United Press.) —Forging into the lead early in the after- noon and piling up points with regularit Athletic club won the senior , the New York A. A. U. track and field championships here this afternoon, scoring 501% points. The Illinois Athletic club, last New York A. C., tled the 220-yard | year's champion aggregation was | dash world record of 20, 4-5 made by secon th 31 points. Charles Paddock | Two new world records were set | Hubbard of Michigan, negro star, | and one tied and four new cham- | failed to Jump 26 feet to anew world | hip records were made In to- k as he hoped, but set a meet. mpionship record of 25 feet e is doubt, however, as there hes. 8. Butler held the for- was yesterday. in the juntor|mer record < 8" Inches. | championships, as to the new marks | Bonura New entered | being made official, A strong wind | from St, Francis set a blew down the course both days, aid: | javelln championship record of ing sprinters, hurdlers and javelin | feet 10% inches. The old mark w throwers 194 feet inches set by H. Hoff The new world marks man, I . in 1923 Taylor, I. A. C., with 63 4-5 9 former championship high broken twice, Osborn of e, stepped the 120-yard high n 14 3-5 seconds for a new hsip mark, one than the one set mpson, Mississippi, in 1916 by For the day after a Here it is, with a divtionary, words is game. ess. one of ve Chick the third his efforts in checked ny ‘golfer off color. a serious nks again date. HORIZONTAL 1, Charge established by 7. Entering. . Total. Spring holiday. r. To regret | 18, Geniuses or gifts 21. Eggs of fishes. 2, Cow-headed godde: 4, Mysteries. Accomplished. Adyerbiat negative Opening in a fence To be sick To administer. . Child. . Devoured. . Point of compass. . To cut wood. . To declare solemn . Gossip receiver. . An allowance 3. Basket twigs . Carmine . Purifier. 7, To knock . Force pro 50, Friend. 51; To place ub 28 in McGraw, of oppor- He first week ookle would not be considered ur Behold. 1 on any other club, McGraw, | othing I er, has usually adopted a dit Geograp! ferent p with his rookies, He Period has held to the theory that they | 5% Galte could learn more by a few months | ®! tates or even a season of two on the | 6% ure Ain r bench, sitting alongside Jawn him. | 65- To make lace, self and the vets of the team, than | 69. Staked a b they could on the playing field, As} #8- Honey insect rent a young player as Frankie | 6°. Obliterates, Frisch warmed the bench for many |7!, Titled people weeks before he got his chance. 73, Moliifies. 14, Avenues was w holiday, you should be a law the conveyance of letters. ELKS DEFEAT the crosswo! le to dl for Port . Mug. Seve! 5. Skil. . Fish! . Com! je should. be e' r without the use 0’ rd VERTICAL jon of time, Burden. nth note in scale . Piece of mechanism. ing bags. bustible fluid. Bone. Silver nitrate. An inert gaseous element. Less mature. 5, Renter. 9, To tug. ). Cluster of knvts in wool fibre, Drunkard Forge pattern block. 27. Pertaining to matters of current interest. 29, Dressed. Rowed. Special kind of fishing. Almost a donkey (pl.) . Pertaining to the nose. a Mass. 39. Unit. 40, Age. 41, To sin, 44 wil 48. Female versifie Male Barthen drinking 6. B 158. Piece of furn! 41. Part of a ship | 62, Delivered, | 64, Lint, 66, Bmall tumor. Drone bee. at of compass fifth of a , | have Big irday, J 1 and is havi life. with time of her H pict is not a pr priv but Ruth ent her yone, prey | | can't road | Court of Queen Anne,” the most re {| splendent and historic American ex CHEYENNE THEATER IS | PACKED FOR SERMON BY BILLY SUNDAY’ CHEYENNE, Wyo., July 4, ting reference to the probat having developed from any of the hairy tribe, the R A: (Billy) nday pre fashioned here to a day packed the P: cess the Sunday's v Omit y of member Wilt an old noon n sermon whict Mr topover bet | r n his way ho: n Hoe e to his {gorously ed vig collar and tle Sun ny prea | but retained his ¢ He classed the Christian religion a the only hope of mankind for a fu ture life, and Inbelled wealth ‘and reputation as of no value in obtain ing the peace of soul which faith bring: Touching on only one popular topic he defended wom right to bob her hair, stating that it was a pure ly personal question. “If you want to bob your hair, why bob it!” he said. “It’s your hair.” Sudden Question Draws ‘Admission | Of Guilt from Boy n’s CHEYENNE, Wyo., July 4.— Youngsters concerned with the shooting of a grocer’s wife here confessed after several hours of questioning by police and the father of one of the boys, that they had stolen the two rifles from the win- dow of a gunsmith’s shop. Ob the bo: “Who th the window “Pat did,” Celebration Held ately denying the theft, one s was the asked, broke suddenly rock that CHEYENNE o, Tuly 4.—Sat ia the capita ¢ Wyoming { munity E A ge I € sind 1 | were fed, a brilliant patrio | dress by Judge William A lone of Wyoming's foremost or | ‘At State Capital PAGE SEVEN “Ain't We Got Fun?” the m: oO} the Al G. Barnes mes It’s the s reously bi er every year. weight/ NY WOMAN, any man, can now have a well-developed face and form. The whole, simple secret of a well-developed form is in the number of blood-cells in your body, You can now forget all the theoretical talk about diet, ex- ercise, fad treatments, food-fats and fat-foods. Nothing is of any use, after all, except blood-cells! Thin, run-down men and women, with bony necks, sunken cheeks, bony shouldera—all these are sut- fering from one thing—too few blood-cells, Sclence has proved that 8.8.3. helps to make the rich red-blood-cells, which you need. Your blood 1s starving for these new blood-cells! Give your blood the blood-cells it needs—tak S. the great scientific blood-cell maker. 8.8.8. has dono marvels, too, in making beautiful complex- ions, clearing the skin, making ps rosy rod, the cheeks full and plump —because it rids the blood of tm- purities which cause pimples, blackheads, acne, blote ma, totter, rash and rt too. s| As the medicinal ingredients of | & 2B: el tabl it ma an i n the ngt 3 t nd yor great probler t of your p sonal appeara: can bo solved. 8. & & is sold at all good drug stores in two sizes. The larger siaw is more economical. S. The World's Best wd, ‘Blood Medicine WIE DESERTION LENS [Fishing and (rom various mishaps the stock boss still has a full team on the field McGraw, apparently, wants to break F iIELD CLUB: ‘ “ . Farrell in while he has a chance . SSSE witorthe thouehe fo-tnng that its | Be 7 TO ARREST IN CASPER Hunting Are YOUR ESSEX the closing weeks of the campaign, | " SpE " cia eae" 8 HORLNG GOOD | Good Is HERE NOW youngster he will have had his bap Bei S | “ “ | tam of fire | \| AT THE FOUR CROSS AT CASPER FOR | And i fate smiles on Farrell th : ent | Alfred Owens wae arrested Satur-| RANCH | way she did on Frisch, Travis, Jack-| ‘The Casper Elks baseball team| day by the sheriff's’ office on «| M ; | rey ind Freddy Lindatrom the young |Won from the Salt Creek All-Stare| charge of desertion and failure to Location 50 miles north $1 02 5.00 shortatop may break into. the Ilime- | yesterday, 11 to 3, in a game played| support his wife, He was releasnd of Pinedale in the Hoback ? light before the curtain ie rung down | at the oll field town. The Blks col-| on $1,000 bond pending trial of the |) Basin. “Gobd roads nN on the present season. lected 19 blows while the Salt Creek | case. Fred Lee was arrested for | . i . lace for-all tt ov, . ih. enero Farrell's satisfactory showing !n opponents were held to five hits by| inveatigation yesterday by ent | a i piace a ae am- lin first games has Grawn consider. | Waltman, who also breezed eleven| Agent Kilgore of the Cc, B. & Q./} ily to spend 4 vacation. | si alie attention, partly due to the fact |of the men who faced him, railroad. : eek Individual. log cabins, ‘$5.00 Reward that he was sent Irto play third, » teiday'n win was the seventh| Fred Coleman and Mrs, Fred Cole swat 1 1 strange position, We is a natural cutive victory for the Elks,| man were arrested yesterday by the || ¢XC¢ ent , meals, gentle | Hive doljara reward will) be paid shortatop—had pliyed that position | whose chances look good in thelr | sheriff's office on charges of assault gaddle horses, hunting and ||'9 {he party furnishing the Casper while starring at the University of | game against the Burlington toasers| and battery, following a family quar. fishing trips arranged, li- Hei a 48 hig Legge or tak es Pennsylvania. this afternoon at Athletic Park rel, Both were reloased on $200 || cenged guides Sauauiontie collection Aes That, Farrell intends to make base _—_—— > band each, pending hearing of the : 7 trom Tribune subscribers ne holl his husiness wna indicated last | The farnous race meeting at A charges. | Rates are reasonabl of the paper should not any: fal} when he refrained from play'ng iss its inception to Queen Anne, “3 ace een! ' Our proposition will inter: a thas heer ippoe exc the football, fearin; ssible injuries | who 4 ed the course and drove wo youthful baseball enthusiasts 4 Ff a vartier who delivers the paper or that might hale pop on ihe down in atate to open it, taking the | walked from Chicago to New York | est you. Write for Partic- |) an authorized collector trom the mond. He played football tn 1 whole world of rank and fashion | to see their favorite high » team || Ulars or turn off at sign | eetive. i Op. Are Bok Sure you: Ses snd 1928, however, and proved a |in her train in action. And yet they say young |{' post. |{o'show. age He va By aie star, —__ America fs no longer Interested in A f hee ——_—_>—_- The Washington Senators appear to.| the game | eee. Fs Fanny ROL ce er oeeee Te ere Polo ia claimed by some to be the|be the only team that can take ——-7~-———_ “our Cross Ranch T ] h 15 ldest of athletic exports, It hus been| «ames consistently from the Ath-| 1} result Tribune Classified } Bondurant, Wyo ! e ep 4 one traced to 600 B, C, leticn. } Want Ads, in me =