Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 19, 1925, Page 7

SUNDAY, JULY 19, 1925 : 2 3 apy aut Ret, vy Che Casper Sunday Cribune PAGE SEVEN SSS ee A Ot ee eee ee [ADDITIONAL NEWS OF SPORTS) SIPSLENDS RING FIGHTERS TO APPEAR IN PIRATES RETAIN LEACUE LEAD. =... NOT FICHTING m to the box. But no one southpaw from the in the Activity Since His | —— club o° lub ¢ YOU ARE INVITED TO weeks of the pennant cam R ° A aie | but the rest of the pitchi 5 Fs TER ; BOSTON, July 18.—Boston and 4; Brooklyn, 1. : : eturn. 20 enne ron 1er a S Majority of Principals for 28-Round Card Mon- Pittsburgh split a doubleheader here SBBETTS LD, BROOKLYN n aod hes aa oe = F: r today and the odd game in the five| ru1y 18,—United Press.)-—-Arthur BY FAIR PLAY Th i. Jul ec o88.)— “The Daddy of 'em All" day Evening Reach Casper; Lively Mills game series went to tho Braves. | Teisnart gece eenpee ait fee AME REA addy of 'em > Pittsburgh won the first game 9 to 8] the Cardinals from S91 let the YORK, July 18,—Jack JULY 20-21-22-23-24 { on Card for Local Fans. Bue Bisa or camel mao sr pennog Robins with four scattered hits means to fight. All t a ,3 » altho 00K | ane Loulé won, 4 to 1, Bottom ore has now been di Big han ever. T~o great down-town parades— { serge tee: it ee nd Shinners hit homer The New York boxing cc | T Hundreds of Indians, with all the Final preparations are in progress for the feature fight | Pittsburgh ----150 003 000—9 14 2 Be Touts 010 000 300. x ne l into peer ay teen I ah ot r } lays < st will aye fc mk card of 28 rounds of boxing with a double main event to Boston ~ 010 000 b20—8 17 5 es 000 100 000—1 4 2 Dempsey, but it {s an ou REDUCED F z. RO Ds r be staged by Tom McKeon and Harry Yesness, promoters rupees Apo aea een peccen Covad rt O'Farrell; “Hut that they will be so foolish ino! paved and: graveiaal awwaye, lend to) Che enne. gfahe Arkeon Athletic club, at the Arkeon Dancing Acad-| “s bee reer and inves i : ieee / { econd game— R. i. BE. , wfemy Monday seen Ring battlers who have been secured | Pittsburgh -.000 000 100 00-1, 6 1 7} Philadelphia, 6 from metropolitan cities in the Rocky M i agi Boston 89 Caner Pp Rocky Mountain region Smith; R. Smith] PHILADELPHIA, July 18.—The The champion and the co: vers are on the best of te reservations, wire or write Secretary Frontier Days Committee, Cheyenne, Wyoming. -000 100 000 o1—2 9 0 Chicago, 7 City with his manager. Mishkind is - : : Si 5 Europe. So that is that, ab daaes anener J iia. | Press:)—The Giants lost more ground | the count. The score was 7 to ¢ in ne trim and is anxious to dis-!in the National league pennar se | Blake pitched fine ball, fanning 10 So completely. has’ Jack Dempse; play his fistic wares against Fight-| today, when Luque, of the Reds | Quakers. Decatur also worked well § if e Dempeey ing Nobe, full blooded Indian battler | banked them, only. allowing until the final fr i changed in the past year or so tl ot New Mexico, who is well known | nits, the visitors winning 3 to 0. | attack which ylelded five runs, drove | Close Fight for Leader-| ts premuong ng, Sewamancer west Te j | throughout the country as a formid:| Greenfield, McGraw's sensational | him to the shdwers, ‘The victory | e process of acquiring cultura an able contender for lightwel gentility, he has lost the old f eee ‘ Saggy Bia Sl ae tne Guta testeiie aiteroe ship Keeps Fans Faurels. Fighting Nobe and his man: | season es " er reached Casper last night from We on Edge. ator en Jack last c: - reached Casper last night orcenon and I a z = | he sald he had “Best Equipped « shiek thea tie 1 Gibson, | Cubs nosed out the Phillies in a@ seh coast Pladin P-valort-b pion of the Rocky Mountain region Bs ‘ wien he wae feaniet Cae’ ahs ; Cincinnati, 3; New York, 0. with the bases full by Cy Williams | ra falda all lla ais iO are arrived last night from Lak NEW YORK, July: 18.—(United | in the tenth falling short of tying he would when he came bacit © spirit—that game, unylel Score— CHESTNUT HILLS, Mass., July | Denver where they make their head | Cincinnati 002 000 100. Chicag ey Ph ese —(United Press)—A quick little | Watters. New York 000 000 00¢ 010 001 000 4—6 10 wn Japanese and a lanky, smash-| Among the fighters to arrive last| Luque and Wingo; Greenfi¢ Blake and Gonzales; Pearce and | BY JOHN B, FOSTER g Australlan fought out ane of} night in the invasion of Casper by | Bentley and Snyder. Wilsor | (Copyright 1 e Casper Tribune) the most desperate five-set battles | Well known ring aces was Billy | EW YORK, 18—Both the the history of Longwood tennis| Papke of Denver, veteran of more | ue" have passed the mid this afternoon, and in the end the|than a hundred ring battles. In all S7 - - ‘ ; with the. lasdere inthe} ttle man wilted and the man from | of his long career in the ring, Papke DONE BRO eason’s races running neck and the Antipodes triumphed. has never been placed in communion | " 1 .t |neck. Both races, in fact, are see Almoabi ivan Hangin! endurance (Wate: the. mts He demonstrate BY NORMAN E_ BROWN aw affairs, in which the leader has displayedthy) Garalan Pattaracn his boxing ability at the Arkeon eee took PETES : vooklen ‘Dodgers | Pec? Funner-up and runner-up has Australia, pulled him theoughe to vie, |#0me Weeks ago when he withstood| If “Rabbit” Maranville, recently outfielder of the Brooklyn Dodgers | heen lead apy “ <iq) | Damed pilot of the Chicago Cubs, | was acquired. LUNG matter atithted ooiit 3 tory Over Takelalit Hurade oF ,| the terrific onslaught of Ernie (Kid) | 7@™ # acc ; ttle matter of three potnts sep- Te Haein Ee the eee Ross, who has earned a reputation | Succeeds tn lifting that outfit from | Freigau ts playing the game ex-| arated t and Philadelphia bowl, the scores being, 8-7, 7.6, 3.6,| fot ending bouts by the knockout | 8¢cond division to a threatening po-| pected of him 4 field. It ts}in 41 Veatia bom i, 5-7, 7-5, 3-6, | Or oF sition in the National League race, | st mystery to me the Car- | , all that stood the stove league boys next winter r let him go. can wage many a_ tobacco-strewn Mike Gonzales is a good catcher battle over the question as to wheth-| and {s helping out. “Mandy” Brook er the Rabbit or the new strength | started with a rush. He hit five acquired by the club in the clos-| heme runs in one week. So far the ing days of the Killefer regime was | indications are that he will not be mainly responsible for the reversal | a flash in the pan of form. Pittenger, tried out in the big After the team began to go to'|show a couple of times before the pieces, thanks to injuries to Mar-|Cubs got 1 3 ready to p anville, Grigsby and half a dozen league infield. Wi others, Killefer began scouting for} Jahn is a youngster—Just a bdril- | t(me material to bolster the weak spots. . | and the over- Both leagu v the 600 mark nd both have potential dark horses ° ruck ready at time leaders trouble As a result of Patterson's victorys| _Papke will fight Ray Parker of the famous bowl which has been re | C°lorado Springs, who is known as tained here for 82 years, will go to|* steat fan pleaser because he al- Australia. ways keeps his opponent on the jump from the first gong. Parker has fought in Denver and other cities in this territory and desires to build up a reputation in Casper. Parker says that he is going to exert himself to knock the pins from Papke's record by flooring him. Mishkind will meet Fighting Nobe In the finals of the women's inv!- tation singles, Helen Wills, national champion, easily defeated Mrs. Mar- jon Zinderstein Jessup of Wilming- ton, Delaware, 7-5, 6-2. The Longwood doubles title went “yy Patterson and J. B. Hawkes, the trallan Davis Cup combination, J Just as the now. But ho defeated M. T. Hill and H. L.|!" the last half of the double main | He recalled Clarke Pittenger from. » or two brilliant youths | comparing the percen this time | Johnson, Jr. youngsters, 6-2, 6.2,|¢Vvent and Papke will clash with|the coast, where that energeti¢# one|can make a pénnant winning te last year with what they have to 63. In a one-set exhibition match, | "ker fn the first main event bout. | had been sent when Maranville re ¢ ball club, The it can be seen how much better ball | Miss Eleanor Goss and Miss Eliza.| Thls fight will mean a great deal to | covered. Louis Freigau, young third well as thelr playing |they have had to play to keep on| eth Ryan of New York, defeated | 0th Mishkind and Nobe. Abe could | sacker, was obtained from the Cards | ability oftentimes wor wonders | even terms with the | Miss Wills and Miss Mary XK. | "9% afford to go down to defeat and| in a trade. Johnny Brooks, who has | with a team. Such veterans as Grif | There has a Browne/ti a sescaeniene Nobe, if he wins, will have to over-| proved to be a home-run hitting out-|fith and Gonzales are valuable men|fiop on ¢ c —_—————— come the lightweight champion of | relder, was purchased from the Co-|on any club. League lead s this territory. lumbus A. A. team at a fancy price. Maranville will get much of the| mid-July last Pe D P. l Fi t All of the fighters will work out| Another likely looking youngster, t. But the question that can and | the Giants were in fro eratma rs |this afternoon at the Arkeon. The] Art Jahn, was grabbed from the|will be argue it the team e of 6 1 y public is cordially invited to watch | Flint, Mich. team in the Michigan | surprises—will how much | tickled to death to be in the run U d. Wi I them ttain. There will be no ad-| Ontario league. does he deserve ning. The Pirates are 70 points | ndaer UWE LM | mission this afternoon. Tickets for| Mike Gonzales, veteran and wide| ‘To my way of thinking Lee Fohl,|ahead of their mid-season form of | the big fight card Monday night are | traveled catcher, was obtained from} former manager of the Cley 100 Mil R going fast. Popular prices prevail. | the Cards and Tom Griffith team. never got from the C “Mile AACE | tow reserved seats are left and may be purchased at the Harry Yesness store or the Recreation pool hall. : a4 hall. DENVER, Colo., July 18,—(United 3 = oa ee es es ek, Meer | } low this One olit ~oac css.)—Ralph De Palma, premier | orming on transforming the Arkeon | ce driver, won the 100 mile dirt ape he race here in 1 hour | ffom a dancing academy into a box pois ing arena. Seats will be provided ‘ b ‘L; b Si de b R 26 minutes 9 seconds, Leon Duray | ENE Otte ian a thousand fans aid ts built by Studebaker #icds behind De Palma at the finish. | #!! will be in plain view of the ring h; f oy Tn the 182 cubie inch displacement | TD boxing program will begin on the sturdy STANDARD SIX CHASSIS class Fred Meraney, Denver, was | Promptly at 8:30 o'clock. Five four - first and Bob, Allen, also of Denver, round bouts between popular Ic | was aca ting aces will precede the double Frank Lockhart won the John | Main event. The card includes 28 Galen Locke cup, offered in the 182 |Tounds of terrific mauling, ‘This nich displacement class. Bob | xing show promises to be one of len Was second, the best ever seen in Casper and . Prentiss turned a wheel in the | buse crowd Is expected to attend. ® 122 cuble inch displacemetn race. - His car rolled over several tjmes For results try a Tribune Class! but Prentiss escaped uninjured. fied Ad. THE BIG SHOW} .... > may resemble this Studebaker | Standard Six, but the resemblance will not stand analysis. | Only two cars are made 6n a one profit basis—Ford in the lowest price field and Studebaker in the fine car e field. Only in these two cases are Ark D Acad all bodies, engines, clutches, gear rkeon Vancing Academy bets, oprings, differentials, steering gear and axles designed, engineered and manufactured by one company. 1924, with Last midJu y were tied with veteran You Can Play Golf Without Golf Clothes You might even be able to go around the course without proper clubs. } But most people want to get the best out of their game. That’s why for years good golfers have been coming to us for the best in sport goods and sports wear, engineered and manufactured tinder fe one management, to work more 510 Down efficiently with every other part. A better car because Studebaker cdSvhasiHatanae. de can afford to use finer upholstery, better steel, higher grades of lum- | ber, more painstaking workmanship | n hundreds of unseen places. ampbell-Johnson Co. HEAD-TO-FOOT CLOTHIERS Come in Scores of thousands of miles of excess transportation are built into | every Studebaker. When the car which looked like an equal value + while it was new, is breaking up, easy it is to |} this Standard Coach on our nl x Contrast this with the average car, liberal payment plan the Studebaker is breaking in. = = = 28—ROUNDS: OF BOXIN —28 | where the extra profits of many out- eabe\ That is why in yeas — out AUSPICES | side parts and body makers must be where desert heat and rugged moun ° included in the purchase price. tain trails test automobiles to the Arkeon t etic u These profits are part of the production cost of utmost—Studebaker sells double its normal pro- the car—the same as the steel and wood of the ortion of cars. Every county in Arizona which " body. They do not buy materials nor workmanship as bought an automobile for its sheriff has bought MAIN EVENTS 2 —they do not make any car one whit better. a Studebaker, ras Leia 4 Studebaker has achieved one-profit manufacture . 2 through years of far-sighted management and This coach is not a one year car | eo e e' through sacrifice on the 5 of stockholders, Earn- As a splendid example of the facts stated above, ings which might have been distributed have been we offer the Standard Six Coach. To appreciate 1S HH y ap (7 retained in the business to build one of the largest this car you must see it and ride in it. fe urge gray iron foundries in the world, to erect stamping you to do so immediately. It is called a coach, but | mille, forges, etc. to purchase the finest labor- is in reality a roomy five-pa enger coupe. Denver saving machinery, to construct enormous body- Salt Lake | ving It ig a car that will faithful 1 7 i h d E Ni h | oy Snes ot SE bat cl give you falthful economical onight and Every Night | Fi h ia: N As a result, resources totaling one hundred mil- {fansportation for years and pees R 1) | lion dollars are concentrated upon Se hap oe pe 0 al ey of one-profit automobiles such as this Standar Buy now—no more “ eek, eS 2 : ; ple yi sha Coase re not no snore Sysarly models” FREE DANCING—HIGH CLASS MUSIC What does it mean to you? tated to purchase an automobile, fearing that the t CHICKEN DINNERS—PRIVATE BOOTHS New Mexico Pueblo 56 sens as an autectioblle Diver, tila moana car they bought in July would be made obsolete 4 ‘ 4 é 5 4: tal vieray rine bring 4 es the eens of new yearly f * 2 models in August or September. Studebaker h. 5—-Other Big Bouts--- a A ene Gee pelt ge e.g Ra pelle BIG SPECIAL ATTRACTION pire. a icccat acne ~ eee ee A LOWER PRICE, because Studebaker does models, Instead, Studebakers will be kept up to | } not need to pile its profit upon the profits of out- the minute in body styles and cha: side parts manufacturers and body builde: is design re- rdless of the calendar, ; SHOW STARTS PROMPTLY AT 8:30 MABEETER CAR, becuse te oral co. "Conan NOW-—and th ty, pnt TONIGHT eB RESERVED SEATS NOW ON SALE | le : TED ROSE AND HIS FULL ORCHESTRA Get Your Tickets Early ff atu MOTOR COMPANY | sre | Store Recreation Billiard Parlor == so SSS | | THIS 1S A STUDEBAKER YEAR Everybody Has a Good Time at the Tavern a Harry Yesne