Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 20, 1925, Page 7

Seidl 4 oo x Oakland 6-5, MONDAY, JULY 20, 1925 World Results By Leased Wire ATHLETICS HOLD TOP PLACE IN AMERICAN, GIANTS —_____ Pirates Gain Half a Game While Playing Ex-| hibition With Baltimore; Yankee Hurlers With Hits. NEW YORK, July trenched a little better Fifteen innings dict of 12 to 8. a home run and Sisler also produced four base hits. The Senators were require Galloway veterans tolled on meanwhile; Dutch Ruether gaining a decision over the Indians at Cleve- land, 4 to 2. He kept seven hits well distributed while Joe Judge Yesterday’s Scores Western League Denver 3, Omaha 7. Lincoln 1-2, Des Moines Wichita 6-8, St. Joseph’ 7-7. Oklahoma City 0, Tulsa 9, NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati 6, New York 4. St, Louis 2, Brooklyn 0. Only two schaduled, AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington 4 ,Cleveland 2. New York 12, Detrott 18. Philadelphia 12, St. Louls 8 (15 in- nings). Boston-Chicago postponed; rain; doubleheaders Monday and Tuesday. COAST LEAGUE Vernon 7-5, Salt Lake 4-2 (second game 7 innings by agreement). Seattle 20, San Francisco 12. Portland 3-3; Los Angeles 4-4 (first kame ten innings) acramento 4-4, TPXAS LEAGUE Waco 1, Shreveport 2 Beaumont 5, Wichita Falls 11. Houston 3, Fort Worth 5. Dallas 9, San Antonio 8. Southern League Atlanta 15, Memphis 3 Nashville 13, Mobile 15. Birmingham 3, New Orleans 5. Little Rock 0, Chattanooga 4, International League Jersey City 5-4, Syracuse 6-5, Reading 7-7, Buffalo 2-4. Proyidence 4-6, Rochester 2-4, Only three scheduled. American Assoclation Milwaukee 7-5, Columbus 6-8. Toledo 5, Kansas City 1. Indianapolis 9, St. Paul 6. Louisville 2, Minneapolis 4, CARLOAD OF HUDSONS ON THE WAY Brougham and Coaches —best buy on the mar- ket for the money. Abe Mishkind Salt Lake vs. Fighting Nobe New Mexico Harry Yesness Store 20.—Major league leaders are en-| ] iter as a result of Sunday’s games. i By mauling tactics in St. Louis, the youthful athletes of Connie Mack remained at the top of the American ladder. Al Simmons tied the score in the ninth with THE BIG SHOW TONIGHT 28—ROUNDS OF BOXING—28 AUSPICES Arkeon Athletic Club 2—MAIN EVENT: 5-—Other Big Bouts—5 SHOW STARTS PROMPTLY AT 8:30 RESERVED SEATS NOW ON SALE Get Your Tickets Early (ot EROUND Tigers Bombard d before they obtained a ver- led the Washington attack, scoring two doubles and a single. Detroit subjected the Yankees to | a bombardment, 22 hits rolling up | a total of 18 runs to 12 collecd by | the New Yorkers. Pitchers went | down like a Hne of dominoes. | Homers were recorded by Harry Heilmann and Lou Gehrig, one for each side. Rain prevented the scheduled | meeting of the enemy sox, Red and | White, at Chicago. } In the National league, Pittsburgh | gained half a lap on the Giants while beating Baltimote in an exhibition same. | The Giants failed to take advan- tage of ther opportunity and bowed to Cincinnati, 6 to 4. The Reds gathered thelr entire harvest in the ninth inning, despite the introduc- tion of Jack Scott. Brooklyn took another day off, although the players appeared against St. Louis, Little Sherdel | left handed his way to a shutout, 2 to 0 For 27 innings the Robins have made on’ FIRPO WOULD _ FIGHT CHAMP | BUENOS AIRES, July 20.—(Asso. ciated Press.)—Luis Firpo, the Ar- gentine heavyweight, says that he is anxious for another fight with Jack Dempsey and that the proposed match between Dempsey and Harry Wills displeases him. Luis has gent the following cable- gram to Jack: “For the sake of the game {t would please me to hear that your bout with Wills is not coming off, be- cause I sincerely believe the black panther is more of a wrestler than a boxer, “IT am going into training very soon and tend to abandon all other business in order to improve my present physical condition with a view to meeting you again in the ring in 1926." COAST STARS WIN TENNIS ST. LOUIS, July 20.—(Associated Press)—Harvey Snodgrass 2nd Wal-| ter Westbrook of Los Angeles, are the new national clay court tennis doubles champions suceseding Rob- ert and Howard Kinsey of San Fran- cisco. The Kinseys won the title last year, The winning California team sur- prised fans by eliminating William Tilden II, and A, L. Weiner of Phil- adelghia, in straight nets yesterday afternoon. The scdre was 6-1, 6-2, 6-1. -2 | Muff Bronson Boston, Mass. vs. Roy Parker Pueblo, Colo. By NORMAN E. BROWN What will happen to the “Sunday Manager” of the Cardinals now that they have a seven-day pilot? That question may well be ralsed. During the managerial career of Branch Rickey, until recently man- ager and president of the St. Louis Cardinals, he preferred not to man- age a team, or te tive part in the conduct days. While he was manager of the Browns before going over to the National League club he turned the managerial burden over to Jimmy Austin, n third baseman, e\ ery He consulted with Jimmy on matters of procedure be fore the Sabbath games but left the team In the hands of Austin’ when the game be When Rickey joined the Cardl- nals he delegated Bert Shotton, vet- eran outfielder, as his Sunday aide, The fleet-footed outfielder ran the team one day a week through all its ups and downs. Bert Shotten. Che Casper Daily Cribune | : What'll Happen to Sunday Pilot | Of Cards, Now Rickey Is Out? | | At regular Intervals, before Rick- ey finally severed connections with the club, there were rumors that he was to step out as manager. At such times the name of Shotton was mentioned as a possible successor. However, when a change was made Rogers Hornsby was offered and ac- cepted to the task. Shotton is nearing the end of his playing days. He {s known as a y played and an astute judge of ball players. Of course Hornsby may retain him as a Meutenant. on the other hand, Shotton may feel that there are greater op- portunities for him outside the Card camp. There {a no doubt but what he could land a managerial job in a fast minor league club should he be so inclined. And it fs not 1 syond the range of possibilities that he may break into the big show as a pilot YY NORMAN E BROWN should the poor showing of two or three clubs continue and cause thelr bosses to seek new pilots, tennisers gathered in the east for a tournament. ‘They were Vincent Richards, Little Bill Johnston, R. Norris Williams, the Kinsey broth. ers, sensations of last year; young Ray Casey and John Hennessey, the hopeful gents who competed in the Wimbledon tourney—and a score of other stars. And in ‘addition to this. group there was another star—a star of a different realm—waiting about for his time in the tourney. THat man was Ed Garbisch, the chap who starred on West Point's football team for five years and one of the greatest centers football has ever produced. Now, to the sport writers who had covered football games, this came as a surprise. Garbisch looked out of place—sort of like a polo player at that Garbisch hadn't confined his athletic attentions to the gridiron. He was captain of tho tennis team at the Point last spri a brilliant game. tennis r Army mains to be seen. The big ey c he sets out The story, printed in a leading magazine r to the effect that Jack Ke manager of Jack Der I sted to Jimmy Maloney, a n fighter, that Kearns could arrange to turn over the heavy ht champlonship to him, is a joke. Those who would take stock in such a overlook the ancial intere 1 concerned In the mat ter. The alleged plan was, as the story outlined it, for Mal y and Dempsey to sign for a t » Make all necessary training preparations for it, and then have Dempsey re gretfully hand over the title with out fighting, on the plea that his t fore wished to present Maloney. Now, ning had convinced him that he not return to form and there. his utle to first of all, let us consider Mr. Dempsey He is: row well-to-do. He, accord ing to all essions, {x tired of the ring game 4s a profession. He isa business man. ‘ow repeat that last. Me is a business man His next fight, !f he does enter the ring, will bring him at least $250,000. More likely $350,000, Disregarding all the mean angles of such a plot, Dempsey would first ask himself, “Where do I get that $250,000- if I call off the fight at the last minute?” Kearns is said to got something like 60 per cent of what Dempsey Recreation Billiard Parlor | ee pulls down when he enters the ring, Would Kearns, all othe- considera- tions aside, be content to pase up « livvy on such a purse and gamble on come other fighter netting him that much in the fugue? The other day a brilliant array of | must realize that a battle with a @. water carnival. ‘Then they recalled | and played | Just how serious Garbisch !s about | And der Mr” Malon Unae cated though he may be the ye of ring finances, in champion would net him from $50,- 000 to $100,000. And would he, un- der any conditions, pass up that plum? The story is interesting reading, nothing more, “ a QUESTION If you have some question to asic about baseball, football, box- ing or any other amateur or pro- fessional sport— Write to John B, baseball, Lawrenos Perry, on amateur sporta, and Fair Play on boxing and other professional sporta, All are ape cial correspondents of the Casper Tribune, 814 World Building, New York. Enclose & dressed en Foster, on stamped, self.ad. elope for your reply. Q.—Two are out and there are ran- ners on second base and third base. Batter hits a ground ball to the pitcher who throws to first base. | The batsman is out, Runner on third scores before the batter is put out. Does the run count? A.—The run does not count be- cause the third hand out wag out before he touched first. Read rule 59 In the baseball rules. Q.—Hias Jimmy Slatery ever been defeated in his boxing career? A—Yes, twice, Harry Greb beat him and also Joey Eagen, the clev- er Boston middleweight. Both boute were slx-round affairs and held in Buffalo, Q.—Who is the greatest race borse in history? A.—That {s impossible to say be cause track conditions, weight and Weather conditions make it out of 4@ question to compare hor as the greatest horse e and promises to attain even greater reputation as a sire, —— a Tribune Want Ads Bri Resul WA my Salt Creek Busses Leave Casper, Townsend Hetel 8 a, m, and 1 p, m. and 6 p,m. voctee Salt cee 4 1 p.m, and 5 p. m. Bus Leaves 9:30 Dat k_ Transportation Co, | BAGGAGE AND EXPRESS TELEPHONE 144 | fighters work out at the Arkeon. SMASHING BOUTS ON CARD AT ARKEON TONIGHT; FIGHTERS IN BEST OF TRIM FOR BATTLES The gong will sound at 8:30 o'clock tonight at the Arkeon, ushering in one of the best boxing shows ever seen in Casper. The Arkeon Dancing Academy has been con- | verted into a boxing arena with hundreds of seats for local ring fans who are expected to turn out en masse tonight to witness the fight card of 28 fast rounds of boxing. The battlers who will engase in the double main event ate in iine trim and everything {s in readiness GASE OF VANK for the big jubilee. Tor McKeon and Harry Yesness, promoters of the Arkeon Athlet ub, announced to. day that a few tickets st!ll remain | which may be secured he Harry | Yesness store and the Recreation | Billiard parlor, Tickets will also be | sold at the door of the Arkeon up BERL Press). man amateur a letic board is In tigating charges t the American runners Loren hison of Newark, N. J., and Charles eelved m during t until the time that the show starts. Many Casper fistic fans turned out yesterday afternoon to see the 26 Cades om thefr ability displayed while training, the main event bout be tween Abe Mishkind of Salt Lake City, Hghtwelght champion of the Rocky Mountain region, and Fight- Ing Nobe of New Mexico, promises to be a whirlwind affair, Billy Papke of Denver, suffered an injury to his hand which made it im- possibic for him to meet Ray Parker of Colorado Springs in the first halt eir recent German races, The sporting authorities will postpone action until the Ama teur Athletic unions of the United German of the double main event at the Ar. | States and digi eek vo jhe Keon. By a lucky break, the pro: | OR the charges rade in Berlin news: moters were able to secure Muff | °F Bronson of Boston, Mass., to fight} Medals won by Murchison Satur- Parker tonight. Bronson, who is a| 4 at Stamford Bridge, England, popular fighter in the east, was en-| are withheld as a result. route to the coast and stopped off in| The German amateur athletic Denver, where Yesness and McKeon made arrangements with him to come to Casper to engage in the first alt of the double main event tonight at the Arkeon. The fight card tonight pronilses to be a show that will make the fans howl with delight. There will be five other snappy bouts between well known local fistic aces, preceding the double main event. The first bout will take place promptly at 8:30 o'clock tonight, and the fans are urged to be in their seats before the show starts, board has requested vouchers from jerman sports promoters who say paid “fees and expenses’ to n and Paddock. German per critics say the Americans were “anything but modest” in thelr fine neial request, Berlin sporting editors declare the Americans were not giving “exhib! ns" in the amateur sense of the word, because of the “fees and ex penses” they received in Germany. cathe’ Met tee For results try a Tribune Class! fled Ad. nearly 2,00 changed to * Daily average computed from USGovemmnent ail SUCH+sPO PULARITY: & Mri Tesco fm = PAGE SEVEN First in News Of All Events CITY CHAMPION ELIMINATED If HRGT ROUND OF GOLF TOURNEY Dr. J. H. Jeffrey Defeats Al Seanor at 21: Hole of Match; Riker, Firmin and Littlefield Turn in Wins. Close scores marked the opening round of play with one exception in the championship flight of the Casper Count club’s annual golf tournament. Yesterday’s matches witnessed the elimination of Al Seanor, last year’s lcity champion, by Dr. J. H. Jeffrey, one up at the 21st hole. It was the feature match of the day and closely contested the tee-off. from EC RA€ the 8 events next S Results y in the three other of the tournament follow: ¥, Johnson 2 Andy Thompson, 2 and 1 . Finney won from Kem Nico: tit to fi » one up, aysen, 2 and 1 Walter Schultz won jin tch of the fi from H, G. Bizzell, 2 and 1; A. A con-| Schulte won from T. C. Tonkin, 2 up cretary’s bic! n from Guy ¢ utt won from I t—D. P. Vanburgh » 4 and M. A. Reed, 5 and 4; 0, E. Daugherty won from Charles | - | Schank, 7 and 5; A.J, Mokler won u tan Ings lw fllght—Earl Hanway won from Carl Shumaker, 2 and 1; A. W. Smith won from Cecil Bon, 4 and 3; T. C, Cooke won from 0, L. Walker, 7 and 6, and Sinclair Reekle American League, Team Philadelphia -..—. 380 647] won from Q. K, Deaver, 5 and 4. Washington a1 44 8t. Louis 4 uleago 43 z Cleveland ~ 51 Ti d. Gam Se oday’s es 2 National League. National League. Chicago at Boston. Team Ww Lu Pittsburgh at Philadelphia Pittsburgh Cincinnati at New York, York } St. Louls at Brooklyn. incinnatl 4 Brooklyn 43 American League, St. Louis 44 Roston at Chicago (2). Philadel 45 New York at Detroit. Chicago ~ 47 Washington at Cleveland Boston 3 Philadelphia at St. Louts. Since this time yesterday O* men have Chesterfield MUST +BE+DESERVE \