Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 10, 1925, Page 7

FRIDAY, JULY 10, 1925 World Results _By Leased Wire 5 otha EON D GIANT CUEN TERMG IN DOUBLEHEADER SAAT McGraw Men Come Back and Take Second Game After Taking Trouncing From Their Rivals in Thursday Opener The battle of Coogan’s Bluff ends today with the Pirates still on top of the heap. Defeated in two out of three games in the present series with the Giants, Pittsburgh can lose again today and still retain the lead of the National league by a shade. |a double header with the champions yexterday by wWalloping four pitch jers to the tune of 12 to 3. ~The Giants won the second game 7 to 5. With the score 5 to 3 against the Giants, Frish singled, Meusel doub- lod and Kelly put one in the left field stands for a homerun, Dazzy Vance, Brooklyn pitching ace proved yesterday that he could also hit. With two men on base, he clouted a homer and the Robins nosed out the cubs 4 to 2. Eight scattered hits off Haines yielded the Braves but one run and the Cardinals scored easily at Boa- ton, 5 to 1, The Reds split a twin bill with the Phillies in the other two games of the National League Cincinnati taking the first at 6-3, as Carlson weakened tn the eighth and ninth after hurling brilliant ball. Thirty-three hits were crowded into the second game, with the Phillies BE RESTRICTED Association Member- ship May Be Asked of Entrants. BY LAWRENC? PERRY Eecopyright 1925 The Casper Tribune) 3 YORK, July 10,—Outside tions to attend the Poughkeepsle regatta in years whon they have ¢x+ elient chances of winning and at pther times remain aloof may find 6 annual race of the Intercollegiate Rowing Association hedged by ait. ferent conditions next season. Ever since the regatta on the udson was held last month there been an undercurrent of feeling t the present arrangement by h guests are brought to Pough- epsie is not satistactory, The as Slation, as most know, {s composed Cornell, Columbia, Pennsylvania id Syracuse. For many years it s been the practice of stewards of organization to” invite outside ts to participate in the event, Sothing momentous, save the oc onal landing of second place by Asconsin or some far western eight ulted from the hospitality of the ughkeepsie stewards until after ie world war, when the Navy and ie University of Washington elghts an to divide Hudson river lau- first inning to win by 11-8, The Senators edged a little further away from the Athletics by riding to an 8-5 victory on the wings of a wild pitch by Lyons, White Sox Pitcher, The teams played 11 in- nings before Chicago cracked. After pulling up to within two runs of Cleveland {n the seventh the Athletics were beaten by rain and had to resign an uphill battle to the Indians 13 to 11, The Yankees and St, stopped by a shower in fourth. Detroit in fourth place pulled up to within a game and a half of third place, Chicago taking tts third straight victory over Boston § to 2. Leonard allowed five hi It was his tenth triumph of the year. BURLINGTONS | BEAT LEGION BY ONE RUN In the/last inning of « thrilling diamond combat yesterday which was witnessed by ao huge crowd of baseball fans, the Burlington team of the Oil City league nosed out the Legion nine m the seventh inning and won 4 to 3. The Legion team put up a real fight against the league leading rail. road boys and the score was a tie until the final seventh inning when the “Q" team tallied the winning run, Louis were - Since that time,.eights represent- Rowing” As- ociation not only have won the ity event but usually have finished ell back as, for instance, this year hen the order of finish was the lavy, Washington and Wiscon: Now the members of the LR.A. ve no objections to belng beaten yy better crews, But unquestionably feeling has developed that it ts out time these powerful guests be- to think about becoming full fledged members of the association And throwing their lean rowing sea- ons into the pot as well as their fat As it works out now, for in- if the Navy crew outlook ts nd the swingers in Feliminary regattas live up to their | Score by innings — R. H. B, ospects—in brief, if there Seema a iaig - 000 004 2—3 6 2 4 chance to clean up’ at Pough-| Burlington moe 8 why ther a crew is sent p the Hudson. Otherwise, not. SPORT BRIEFS GRAND RAPIDS, Mich-W, lL, ung” Stribling, Atlanta heary- ght knocked out Billy Freas of fand Rapids in the seventh round, N FRANCISCO—Bobby Ridges, napolis lightweight, eutpointed Layman of Los Angeles, in ten nds. Western League Denver 10; Des Moines § Wichita 7; Okla, City 4 St. Joseph 3; Tulea 1, Lincein 6-3; Omaha 1-6 American League Detroit 6; Boston 2, Cleveland 13; Philadelphia 11 innings, rain.) Washington 8; Chicago &, (11 tn nings) New York-St. Louis, postponed Natjonal League 7 agg wrest Pittsburgh 12-5; New York 3.7 ue ane Site clair sarela Cincinnat! 68; Philadelphia 3-11 tov Brooklyn 4; Chicag: . St, Loule 5; Boston 1 LBANY, N. ¥-—Babe Herman, ; fornia featherweight outfought , American Association my Gould of Omaha in every| Columbus 47: St. Paul 5-9. Indianapolis 6-1; Toledo nd of their 12 round bout. IAN FRANCISCO—Dave Shade,} Frankie Schoell, Buffale, New k, were matched for a 10 roynd sion welterweight fight in San inclsco, August 8, AUTO RACES NATIONALLY Coast League Balt Lake Portland 6 Secramento 2; Beattle 4, San Francisco 6; Los Angeles 5 Vernon 0; Oakland 4, Providence nings.) Redding 2; Rochester 5 Baltimore 10; Syracuse § Teronto 8-4 (7 In Texas League 4 Dall 1; Wich Falle * Famous Stars ss Shreveport ‘; Fort Werth 8 (2 Will Compete innings.) | San Antonio 7; Houston 1 DePalma e Waco 16; Beaumont 0, DePaolo / Southern League Shafer Atlanta 5; New Orleans 1 Hartz | Chattano 6; Little Rook 1 Dura: i Nashv! Memphis 9. i Avopd Birmingham-Mobile, postponed Lockhart Wonderlich Do You Know You Can Buy HUDSON COACH CASPER $1,485.00 DENVER, COLO. uly 16, 17,1 AAA, Sanction No. 8 NEW YORK, July 10.—(By The Associated Press.) — | The Pirates took the first game of; improving on a five run start in the YOU KNOW ME. ALt—‘Adventures of Jack Keefe GEE, THE CROWD SURE DID Razz ME WHEN | WAS THROWED OUT OF THE @AME “TOOaY— THE UMP WAS WRONG THOUGH — HES @ ees —~ Whe Casper Daily Ctibiine =| THE TRIBUNE’S PAGE OF SPORTING NE PAGE SEVEN ~ First in News Of All Events = THE UMP 2\ m JACK KEEFE Y \ GEE, SACK, (LLNEVER THROW YOU OvT CF A GAME AGAIN IAS LONG @S | {LAE é “— / BILL KILLIFER NOT oURPRISE No Discipline Among Cubs During His Regime. BY JOHN B. FOSTER (Copyright 1925 NEW YO in managers by the Chicago als was not a very great surprise to those who had been conversant with the steadily growing opposition to Bill Killefer in Chicago. Hie in- ability to enforce discipline among the, players’ probs d@ much to do with the ct The former manager went to the Cubs as part of the crade by which Philadelphia sent its principal bat- tery, Alexander and Killefer, to the| west. At that time, there was no {n+ tention of making efer manager of the Chicago was wanted r A The Cubs were t rreat headway t year of Mitchell's nd because of Killlfer’s shrewdness as a catch. er, It was thought he would make @ go0d mar to head the team. Out of the trade made with Pitts. burgh last winter, It 16 a queer thing Sox uniform and standing, right, with Bender is now pitching coach with the Sox. ae Here we have Chief Bender, once star pitcher of the Athletics ahd full blooded Chippewa Indian, all dressed up in his new White ‘ Eddie Collins, manager. that Maranville should emerge as manager. Maranville has been {n magor league baseball a long time. He ts @ shifty, experienced and practical inflelder.. What he ¢an do as a manager is something else, He is] “Long Jim” Barnes is a happy |ish open, inclined to be impetuous und will have to restrain himself if he makes any success on the field, man these days. He has finally caught the will-o-thewisp. He is watehing the sparkling bag of gold ask about. baseball, football, bex-| | Americans to win the coveted for- place with George Dunc¢an, ter Hagen won that year, ational open tourney. to finish tied for second Wal Last year Barnes tried again but at the end of the golfing rainbow failed dismally. He finished ninth on] Which is to state that Barnes{—1bile Hagen was winning _ the AEH: 4 finally wears tha British open|crown for the second time In three eaeShin) BRP crown, won a few days ago. ye ¥ Americans all were glad to see| ‘Then came Jim’s belated victory an American—at least ono wel this year. | choose to call an American—win|. His victory was sweet for many the British event. Barnes is «| reasons, Ss British bred golfer, as is Jock| Jor one thing there was that raw If you have some question to| | Hutehinson, one of the other two|deal handed him lest year in the ing ar any other amateur or pro-| | eign title. Walter Hagen is the|Jate in sending in his entry. ‘T) fessional sport— only home bred star to cop the] overzealous Officials held to the Write to John B. Foster, on| | title, But that Burnes, of all those |ietter of the rule and barred bim. baseball, entered, should win {t, seemed most] Then came the open this year. Lawrence Perry, on amateur] | fiting. Barnes was a forgotten star. Ne | | sports, and Barnes had capured al! the othtr| one followed his game. He might Fair Play on boxing and other| | major golf titles, He had tried in| have been playing a practice round | | professional sports. All ape-| | vain to win the British. ‘Twice had|as far as attention was concerned | | clal correspondents of the Casper} | Long Jim won the national pro] How Jim must smile these days Tribune, 814 World Bullding, New | | title. as he recalls those two little snubs! York. ‘Three years had he won the west-| Offers coming Barnes' way Enclose a stamped, self.ad.| | erm open, next in iniportance to the| now. He t make the dressed envelope for your reply. two national tourneys, capital of won honors And once had be basked in the] that mar ld. He isn't Q—Runner on first. Batter hits| limelight that goes with tl na | built that w w or oth {a ground ball to an infielder who tional oper Ne tJ kea| he can't ster | has time to. make a double play, He 1 | throws the ball to first base retiring | the batter, Ff baseman then mu et ® throws to s 1 wh the baseman | is standing on the bag. The throw | ais the runner but the baseman | doesn’t touch him, Should he have 5 done so? = A.—-He 8 1} sched him Ther y after the my Gibbons, and Lule ¥ir Chandler (Pike’s Peak Motor) Today's Games National Chicago at Brooklyn, Pittsburgh kt New York Cincinnats at Boston. Louls at Philade St. EAST SIDE GARAGE Corner First and Park n at Detroit Philadelph € York at 8 | | \ | Q—Runners on first and second |an infield fy whieh ig not caught, Batter is out hut both base runners try to advance. Ball is thrown to 1 7’ second hetore tho runner teacher |l| Get a Good Used Car for Your that bag but the runner is not . . Ny M touched tse out oF mot Fishing or Vacation Trip ~—} he runners ean Play the game as they wish on an ~ infield f i 1 the serve the = . rules, Jf the runner left first base : , caught he could Fords, Chevrolets, Hupmobiles, Chandlers and Others. runner might 7-Passenger Cole “8” in good condition (a snap). Bagel A asin pear 1923 Star, just overhauled. If he did not return Q—Who all-has Dempsey fought Come down and look these cars over and pick out the nahipt one you want, Terms can be arranged. ske Cleveland (One-Shot Oiling System) John M. Whisenhunt | | | | Phone 79 In 1928 Smitt Ir t This onsarned title. i his way to third piace. made another valiant 1 in the same place. wound up fourh, T! that , munities power to vote on the ques case wliere a ¢ _Rows Her Own = ty or towr }t against box bouts will be Sssued miss{o autiful ge times an be no t | the fact that he broke the until after c so record on two difforent t cations during the tourneys, His| be in failure, however, to play consistent |ated am atten to t golf kept him from leading eld | up to the finish ove And now wo’ i mi 1 into ba Te t about as|i%\ ia John Barnes, g contest . be- |/+ catcher, He hag rons. \¢ He isn't any rél wh ke} Barndses or the well kn¢ struck and re. | ball Barneses consisting ¢ get their mon Viretl a harles, But ther family has a monopoly on sy | ¥ Johu announces. BOX FIGHTING | IN ILLINOIS | IS DOUBTFUL : BY I ca a : iss’ Hilda ¥ Spinks,¥ above, | boasts of a victory over the lead- | ing women scullers of the Brité ish Isles in “A cag hoa r the recent rowing ah ath odae YeAs regatta at Clapton, England,” ly, so far as t k ; —-—_——=. Tilinals {s concerned. st " ‘ s good, if trie; Th xing bill recently p: ed by | F 12 a} hat s bit. t tate legislature does not auto. | Cinc i] r ally restore boxing to th aly. | Chi Sateen toe ai.) “ES aes SS It inprely giver citizens of com- | Boston 47 Want Ads Bring Resuits $20.00 IN GOLD FREE To the person guessing the nearest correct number of tires piled in our window. Be the first to guess the correct number by registering your guess now. The first nearest guess filed will be declared the winner. Award will be made July 20. A Carload Ot Federal Tires Is Rolling Out of Our Store Sacrifice Prices 3y Sacrifice Price mean everything we havesaid Profits have been thrown to the four winds in this gigantic cash-raising sale and we guarantee to sell you all the tires you want at less than wholesale prices. THIS SALE IS UNPRECEDENTED AND IT IS NO WONDER THAT OUR STORE HAS BEEN FILLED ALL DAY WITH CUS- TOMER: This Sale Will Only Last 10 Days SO YOU HAD BETTER HURRY! 4 WE y r We Will Remain Open A DEPOSIT Evenings Until 9 o’Clock | Will hold any tire purcha During This Sale during this sale for 30 days : Pay what you can now and the In order meet oH may Hay 7 ; Porc. a é vantage of these wonderfu balance in 30 days. | savings. | Brodie Rubber Co. 130 West Second St. Phone 1208