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

COCO ie, Aeaguers in the east. TUESDAY, JULY 7 ,1925 World Results By Leased Wire by, AMERICANS IN WEST. NATIONALS IN EAST FOR SERIES OPENINGS New York-Pittsburgh Play to Be Feature of Week; Giants Split With Phillies After ore) Taking First Game. NEW YORK, July 7.—( tional hostilities in the majors are on again today with the American league games in league. Although st shutout of the sea the first gam: 0, they we ofa d 10 to 6, After an fro the Giants inning rally which scored runs. Virgil, Barnes blanked iiMes, confining ther ston made it three stra he series from Brooh yn by tak the final yesterday, 8 to 4. E rat succumbed before a Braves’ ombardment’ while Lefty -Vargus, collegiate recruit triv n hie first big league start. Greb Manager May Lose Sight a PITTSBURGH, Pa, July 6.—(By The Associated Pri James Ma son, manager of Harry Greb middle: | weight boxing champion. was in a hospital today facing the possibility of losing the sight of his left eye n consequence of a fourth of July accident Saturday. A fireworks. dis- play piece exploded premat ing Mason's left eye with su der. TANK CONTEST AT RIVERVIEW IS ANNOUNCED Thursday evening will witness the next big swimming and diving car. nival at Riverview plunge, when cash prizes will be awarded winners ot various events, Fancy dying. in, which \Emily-Hughgs, C,H. (Red) Row ahd Dean Woltott wii!’ be fea" tured fs another event. f I dition to the’ 50 yard free style and the 25-yard side and back stroke’ for men, there will be a 25- yard race for boys and another for girls. A novelty race will also be staged. Increasing popularity has marked thé operation of the plunge this sea son and this week's contest program open to all swimmers in the city, should attract a large crowd OST ev who lik smokes more thai good for him That’s why cigarettes, cigars and pipes—everi the best of them go sour sometimes. jut there is a new way to get eater fun out of your smM&ing. ‘hat is by eating Life Savers be- tween your smokes, Do this to- day and see how much more Pleasure you get from your fa- vorite brand. ate few Life Savers between Smokes RACES DENVER, COLO. JULY 16, 17, 18 Seats May Be Reserved at the T. W. McDonald Cigar Store O-S Building c t In the feature series New York meets the Pirates inva struggle to regain the lead in the National . {and Associated Press.) —Intersec- the. west, and the National land humbled Chicago on both sec tion of a twin program, 3 to 1, and 4 to Garland Buckeye stopped Sox_in the opener, pers t seven hits. Joe Sha he next per. Joe Bey fo the Indians drove in four s gles 1 © two engagements. clubs were not scheduled yesterday. The world champions meet the White Sox today, while the hletics, next in line for the lea, hip of the American league, start their series with the Indians. | Burleigh Grimes, Brooklyn pitch: er; Was suspended indefinitely yes+| terday for objecting to a ruling dur-/ ing a game with the Braves Sunday. | aaa, ieee) & Friend Al: AIVALAY SEEN IN GRID GAMES SHADE-WALKER BOUT TALKED | | BY FAIR PLAY (Copyright 19: he Casper Tribune) 2 WV YORK, July 7,—The great problem of Mickey Walker, Kearns company, in the present and near future, will be to avoid Dave Shade or else so to arrange as to meet him under most auspicious cir- cumstances. Walker always knew Shade's abil- ity. Evidently, from the fact that he incurred a suspension from the New York boxing commission be- cause of his refusal to get into the ring with the Californian, he knew Dave better than the public did. In this column not long ago the writer called attention to the last bout the two fought, in which Shade showed Mickey all there was to know |about the educated left hand. Just at present, the wily Jack s has played a good card and. Flynn, Shade's manager, Is considering how. to meet it. The card is Kearns’ insistence that the battle between the two be held in California, Flynn. and. Shade naturally: want it to be held here because here is where the bigs money’ will flow in, Just what is Kearns’ California fdea —if he has any {dea outside of try- ing to put Shade in bad by naming ® place where Dave would not fight —no one seems to know. Anyway, the air is likely. from now on to be filled with bickerings of Kearns and Leo Flynn and the dull booming note that will some- times be heard undernedth the rack- et of the two managers are making will be the voice of the horing com- missioners, Farley, Muldéon and so forth. Now a question—can Dave Shade mAké the welter limit and be strong? Tt looks a little doubtful. Another question—can Mickey Walker do it? Ah, Avho knows? ————— Twenty-five hundred red blood cells, arranged {!n a row, will just reach across a dime; magnified 1,000 diameters, the 2,500 would form a row 70 feet long. The misfortunes of young men are pathetic. Those who treat them as jokes are ignorant of the disasters that follow. ~~ QUESTION BOX ave some question to about baseball, football, box ing or any other amateur or pro- | | fessional sport— | Write to John B, Foster, on || Sasepatl. | Lawrence Perry, on | sports, and ® || Pair Play on boxing and other professional sports. All are epe clal correspondents of the Casper | | Tribune, 814 World Building, New York, Enclose a a envel amateur stamped, self-ad- pe for your reply. Question—Batter fouls the bal | which is returned to the piteher, Pitcher then puts his foot in the hole and steps forward to throw but notices that the batter is not ready | so he does not throw, Is this a balk or not. The batter was about half way In the box, Answer—I should not call it a balk, The umpire must announce that the ball is in play and I do not think he would announce play unless the bat. ter were ready.’In addition it ts not fair that the umpire proteet the pitcher in a case of that kind. Question — When does William Spaulding go-to the University of Southern California to take up his work as athletic director and foot- ball coach? ” Answer—The date s aincertain, It is sald he will remain at Minnesota throughout the coming football sen- son.to help any coach who may be appointed. Question—Is there « high sehool in this countky named Punechard? 1) have seen a school team bearing that ; New York’s Big Parks | Busy Bidding for | Fall Classics BY LAWRENCE PERRY | (Copyright 1925 The Casper Tribune) NEW YORK, July 7.—While New York's big league teains are fighting for the pennant and the outcries of the fans fill the air, there is much going on beneath the surface at the Polo Grounds and the Yankees’ big park. It has nothing to do with baseball, It is all football. The of Manhattan's two ball pa ridiron plums is al- moM as keen as the fight to Jand attractive pugiiistic dates and if the Polo grounds to date seem a Uttle ahead in the matter because of pri!- ority in the field than because of peculiar advantages held in the arena under Coogan's Bluff. The. Army-Navy game, one off the season’s great assics will be played on the Giants’ field and the Army will also meet Columbia here. The annual ( mbin. con- test will n this grid- fron. be played here but they will not match the three named. in’ point of tmportanee: Penn State and Georgia Tech will appear’ at the kee field on Oc- tober 10, This should be a gallantly waged battle and probably will draw well. Notre Danie will appear on this field the foNowing Saturday for a game against the Army team. This is an‘atfractive feature and will meet with enthusiastic support. Oth. er dates arranged thus far involve New York University. The Violet will play Fordham here as ‘well as Rutgers and if interest in the New York University-Columbla game War- rants St, this little classic will be moved from Baker field to the ball park, ———. Yesterday's Scores WESTERN LEAGUE Omaha 11, Denver 6 Tula 12, Oklahoma City 6. Des Moines %, Lincoin 3 St. Joe-Wichita, rain AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland 3-4, Chicago 1-3 One scheduled NATIONAL LEAGUE New York 6-8, Philadelphia 0-19. Boston 8, Brooklyn 4 Two scheduled AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Milwaukee t. Paul Mihneapolia SOUTHERN LEAGUE Atlanta & Three schedu OOAST LEAGUE Sacran 6, Portland 1 One scheduled INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Jersey City 2, Providence 6 Baltimore 5, Reading 1. Toronto 8, Syr . Rochester TEXAS LEAGUE Fort W » 5, Dallas 1 Shreveport 2, Wichita Falls 6 Houston 9, Beaumont 3 Waco 3, & Antonio & Today’s Games NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago at, Brooklyn St. Louis at Boston (2) Cincinnati at Philadelphia (2). Pittsburgh at New York. AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington at Chicago. New York at St. Louis, Boston at Detroit. PhiladeiIphia at Cleveland. —— name. inwer-des, in Andover, Mass. je» bate 6 ceactntlin avin | 617-619 East Second St. Well Al here we are in St. Louis and I wisht more than once we could change places with whats his name that went to the north pole and it is so hot that * some of the boys is waring a * clean shirt every day. Today we was getting a fine trimming and Huggins ast me to go out and warm up and I says asting a man to warm up in this town is like asting you to get a year older every year. He says this aint no weather for cute remarks that one will cost you $25. Sisler got 4 safe blows and if he has eye trouble its a good thing for our pitchers that he aint blind. Jack Keefe Everything for the Camper and Tourist. Get Our Prices Before You Buy. Kistler Tent and Awning Co. GENE TUNNEY CANCELS BOUT CHICAGO, July %.—(Asacclated Press.)\—Gens Tunney, American light heavyweight champion, cancelled all dates until Labor da fs 4 result of an injury sustained in his bout with Jack Hermann in Kaneas City last Friday A message from Billy Gibson, Tunney’s manager, sald the cham- Pion strained a ligament in his left | shoulder, Matchmaker Mullen of the East Chicago club ig attempting to close | a bout between Tunney and Young | Stribling for Labor day. iesiernese lll Aces SPORT BRIEFS CHICAGO—Broadcasting of basi ball games was forbidden in Ameri: | can league parks, because officials thought it would interfere with at-| tendance at parks. YORK—Jimmy Goodrich of Buffalo, New York, and Stanislaus Losyra, South American, posted forfeits for the world’s light weight NEW championship bout of 10 rounds Monday. LELANT, Cornwall, England— The West Cornwall Golf club, where Jim Barnes caddied years ag: tertained him as honor guest British open champion. . fe seis ceil en and Placing your boy in the poss of important facts concerning ture health and the health of his fu- ture family, {s paid up insurance, Cribune —= THE TRIBUNE’S PAGE OF SPORTING NE eat pee ee tie THE NEXT MANOGER N | SIGN Mar 1S GOIN iro BE ONE WHAT le WILL TARE © SORE ARM “OW! WAS IKIDDIA’ HUG } BOT HE COULON'T SEE me 25 Bucks st when Bill Ter ; aN Big rv 7 injury | 4 out h later was |} BREA BY NORMAN E_BSROWN BAERS bidie li Landes Sn Sa Baseball wisemen will tell that This despite the fact |r eee ity ; Me eaiiy a pitcher, to succeed in the big labored with the Carl: | S06 te an cond, leagues must have a A curve of oe Bila Kelly's ability to play first, sec 000, fast ball and something to ae iy nd and outfield has fp very mix with it important part in the success of t Herewith J presented the name of | Peerage be ting to Mr. William Sherdel of the St. Louis i D Mariebes Cardinals having a measure a 24 d San Francisco of oy gaye : his eighth Ost on Probat Presider : 174 Ellis St. near Powell in the big s w, with a slov a a the Dodgers ien’t rea regre his biggest asset | " he Cardinals were strik-| Hig action in FR Loxuriovs acpommodations Modest Bill just slowballs the op-|ine at th hcg ramparts of the} 24 jast winter labore in a real ine hotel at position to death. They get bard aiid VEE detekeiee a ube bee (eee rere On nner rates distinctly reasonable Parasite VY. all rooms have private balh ook ai rooms the same raie wind up the rea lar balled in 1 person 22 pir f the pitchers who can | ranks these s is. “Has anyone at| 2 persons 3°? Py be called winning ones on:their life-| first seo Ke ning George | Twin Beds 4. ¢ | of the mile long reach and mean bat, x Kelly, considered a regular first & conser of the shi qnd orusement BALLERINO __ |sscker’in secraw's plans tor eev- it re pare eh fk | seasons—the while Jawn was | erra ne is help he Wa | pied od eis |copping off four National League|ton Senators step o front in the | __ / Jat first this season, He has proved|Not an herole. pi rane such a good alle around player that|he is doing his bit YOUR ESSEX kept him at’some other | dependabilit YOUR ESSEX NEW YORK, July 1—(2 most of the year. kad Shas probably ¢ Uncle ; Press)—Mike Bal Kelly. didn’t even @tart the cam-| Robbie is the fact that he let the IS HERE NOW , Ne J, retained his juntor|paign at first, When the Glants|lefthander go for a song. Wash! ; lightwelght crown last night by|played the Braves opening day Kel |ton paid something like $4 t AT CASPER FOR gaining n decision over Vincent (Pep-|iy was gent to left field, him. This ts a ttle at ed per) Martin of Brooklyn in a Heinle Groh was injured the next|to the big t matled $i 025 00 teen round bout. Eddie Wagr y #0 aw sent Kelly to sec-|hither and th : ; 4 Philadelphis ied = Charlie: 4 tha e Frisch mi Of course nd b e \Rosen of New York, in a 10 days later ¥ he Senators semifinal. They are light welg moved to f auf- gambled much mor The right word at the right time sionable youth, may save him years of anguish and broken health, Dad dy, Old Top; {t's up to you, = Club Standings American-League. Clubs WwW, L Washington Philadelphia - 46 Chicago - 39 | Detroit - 37 St. Louis . 36 * New York - 32 41 Cleveland 44 36 49 Fy Pittsburgh New York Brooklyn St. Lou Philadelphia .. Cinoinnatt . Chicago ~ Boston Overcoats CER | Dresses - | $1,00, and Delivered Jake, The Nifty Tailor Basement Wyatt Hotel | Phone 802 Salt Creek Busses Leave Casper, Townserd Hotel 8a, m. and 1 p, m, and 6 p. m: Leave Salt Creek 8 a. m., 1 p, m. and 5 p. m, aye Bus Leaves 9:30 Daily alt Creek Transportation Co, BAGGAGE AND EXPRESS TELEPHONE 144 Phone 2066 in the receptive ear of the impress: | Out of the horror and agony in her heart Mary sends to the girls and women of America this message — ‘Before you marry any man, know his family, his repatation, his ante- cedents, and do not take his word for it.’ Because she too | easily Lelieved a man who said ‘‘I love you” she underwent | a terrible ordeal that no girl should be called upon to face. You will find her amazing true story in the August issue of True Story Magazine under the title “Know Your Husband.” Told in her own words, every detail, incident, episode recounted just as it actually happened (except for the names which of necessity had to be disguised) “Know Your Husband” is different from any other story you ever read although many a sad-faced woman could tell a similar tale if she only had the moral courage to bare ber heart as Mary now bares hers for the first time, Read her story as told by herself so that you too may know life as she learn- ed it and be glad that you do not have to pay for the knowledge as she had to pay. ARY dreamed of love as all girls do and dreamed of the time when her Prince Charming would come. That's how it happened that when Calvin Brower came into her life, breath- ing sweet promises, whispering tender endearments, her innocent heart .was captivated, her head completely turned so that when he asked her if she would marry him she answered “Yes” although she hardly knew him. Blindfolded she took the vital step that to every girl is the greatest event in all her life. Blindfolded she started with him upon that terrible “honeymoon” which in a few short weeks turned her from a carefree girl into a gray haired, sorrow stricken woman. Read these other Gripping True Stories in the August issue “The Difference in Men” what it i most powerful and effective vive, sin and crime that Bernarr weapon against | When neasy got he ‘ 2 pic ne a Macfadden, as a fearless, fighting champion of Seip tne tandavais bows r of god, moral progress, has ever found. If you are not now a reader, you owe It to yourself to begin at once with the current issue. Troe Story for Angust can new be had at any newsstand. Get your copy feday. Hypnotized by his personality, she saw no wrong in going with him to cabarets, shows, dances and on long country drives. Read what hap- pened. A thrilling true-life narrative, “The Test of a Woman” If another woman were in love with your bus- band, would you want to know it—and do you think your husband could have real affection for admeone else—and yet remain absolutely true to you. One of the most absorbing stories we ever printed is this one told by a young wife and revealing one of the most difficult situations « woman was ever called on to face. Don’t miss it! A Great and Inspiring Power for Good True Story Magazine is published for exactly AUGUST Other Startling True Stories In This Issue: “A Sonl’s Desolati “When « Girl Trifles” “A Woman" # Sacrifice “'h Man's First Drink” "A Romance of the North’ “‘Bebind the Bars” Surrender’’ “Who Was Her Mother?" “Why I Killed Richard Wainwright” “The Other Half"” “'The Secial Outcast” “Fine Feathers’ ‘‘Empty Lives’ ‘‘Broken Threads’ . in the form of beautiful, appealing stories of LOVE and True Stories ROMANCE will be found in our magazine, DREAM WORLD, published on the 15th of each month, 10 days after True Story. 4 exactly like those in True Story Magazine can be secured True Stories (TRE ROMANCES, published on the 23rd, 18 days after True Story. of exciting adventures in the world of detectives in our True Stories magazine, TRUE DETECTIVE MYSTERIES, also published on the 15th of the month. Blindfol [ TRUE STORY MAGAZINE Use This Coupon If You Cannot Get True Story At Your Newsstand G4th Street and Broadway, New York City J want te tebe advantage of your Spectal Offer t I rfue Story Magasine the August number CI you prefer to examine th simply mail us 25 coats and the ‘August issue at once.) Name eS <aureEEs oe a ere on ce EY e i