Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 22, 1925, Page 7

WEDNESDAY, JULY 22, 1925 World Results By, Leased Wire TORS AND GIANTS BACK IN SENA TOP POSITIONS OF BIG LEAGUES Defeat of Pirates by Cincy Reds and Athletics by Browns Brings Changes in Leader- ship of Both Yesterday. NEW YORK, July 22.—(By The Associated Press.) — phe Washington Senators and New York Giants were back in the pace-making saddles of the major le a 1 zt s agues toda w ithout effort on their part Rain, which drove the Giants from the lead a few weeks ago, boosted them yesterday. While they sat idly by asa gentle shower cancelled a game with) the Chicago Cubs had a hitting fest je Reds, the leading Pittsburgh Pi-| at Boston. Seventeen safeties were rates sailed into a Philadelphia ty-} garnered b: the Rabbits off three pheen. Clarence. Mitchell limited the | Elub pitchers. The score was 15 to hits, one a homer | 3. Maranville led in the carnage while © Phillles | with a brace of doubles and a pair nicked Kre seven bingles to|ef singles. breeze in, 4 to breaking even with the Red A scheduled holiday found the] Sox, the White Sox were forced to Senators sitting back comfortably |make room at third place for the with folded arms while the St. Louls| Browns. Chicago dropped the Erowns beat the Athletics Mack’s team back into se A pass to Robertson wi filled, forced the winnir 1 attack of | opener, 6 to 3, after calling to the bushing | mound in the ninth the great Phila id place. | de!phia pitching hero cf yesteryear. h the bases | Chief Bender. The chief was hit for run, The}a home run by Ca te, but the fans Glants today had a margin of only | gave him an ovation after ho had three percentage points on the] retired the side. Pirates, while the Senators were but | In the other half of the twin bill, one more point removed from the | Ray Schalk, in his thirteenth year Mackmen. In the other game in the National, MILTON STOCK NEW SENOATION Brooklyn Second Base- man Traveling at Fast Pace. By JOHN B. FOSTER as a major leaguer, esta record by catching nis 1 He contributed to a Chicago victo: with a single. An error by Fred Haney defeated the Detroit Tigers in the eleventh inning with the Yankees, 5 to 4, FIGHTER DIES IN THE RING AT LOUISVILLE LOUISVILLE, Ky., July 22.—(By Associated Press).—Mickey Shannon, Chicago light heavyweight, died in (Copyright, 18 per Tribune) | the arena before hundreds of boxing NEW YORK, July 21—If the}fans here last night at the end of Brooklyn nationals were figuring|the fourth round of his bout with more prominently in the league’s| Harry Fay of Louisville. When Fay pennant race, there would be many | drove him to the ropes and so weak- bass drums, symbals and trombines|ened him with head and body blows for Milton Stock and his second bas-|he collapsed and fell through the ing for the Robins. Even with|ropes, breaking his neck when his Brookl’n where it is in the race,}head hit the floor, Stock is stirring up quite a little] Fay immediately was arrested on sensation in the city across the river.|a@ technical charge of manslaughter, nele Robby” Robirson didn’t] but was released on $1,000 bond, The know just what to do with Stock | Louisville boxer was depressed over last spring down in Florida, Stock | the accident, but refused to comment had played third base for 142 game8|except to express his regret over in 1924, but he wasn't so much of ®| the outcome. third baseman, and his batting was nothing to brag about—only 242. Uncle Robby was quite certain he és ‘ aldn't want to start Stock agsin at Y terda Sco: third. Necessity forced him to work || |Z ES! ly, s res Western League. Des Moines, 7-5; Den Lincoln, 6-8; Omaha, 4-5, St, Joseph, 4; Wichita, 3. Stock at third for a time during training, but finally he hit upon the Tulsa-Oklahoma City postponed, rain. 5, expedient of putting Stock at #ec- ond. : “What do you think of thar?” ex. taimed the «ther players, “Stock can't play second, He never payed it in his i'fe.”* It looked as !f the .payers were right ani by the time ths season started, Stocic Lad beea put back on third and High on sercnil. Much chalk had been @pi'led on the base lines eince then and in the meanwhi's, tinding his second base problem too reuch for him, Une Robby put Stock back there again Sinee then ck been burning them up at second 14 American League, St. Louis, 6; Philadelphia, 6, New York, 6; Detroit, 4 (11 nings). Boston, 6-3; Chicago, 3-3 Only three scheduled. in- National League. Philadelphia, 4; Pittsburgh, 2 Chicago, 15; Boston, 3, incinnat.New York postponed, rain, Only three scheduled. For reeults try a Tribune Classi- fied Ad. American Asociation Columbus, 9; Milwaukee, Paul, 11; Indianapolis ulsville, 10; Minneapolis 8t. THREE GOOD 9 ONES oe, ' good shape We are offering los, 8; Salt Lake, 1 them at very reasonable prices and favorable terms. Ford 1923 Touring The motor is in very good shape. Tires are good. Has just been repainted, Ford 1923 Coupe Francleco, 4 Portland, 3 Sacramento, Oakiand, 4; Southern League. Little Rock, 2; Birraingham, 1 Nashville, 4; Mobile, 1 Memphis, 3; Atlanta, 1 +, Chattanooga‘New Orleans post- Tires, motor, body and up- | ponea, rain holstering in good condition, “ Bumber and spare tire. International League : Buffalo, 10; Reading, 6. Chevrolet Superior Baltimore, 11-8; Toronto, 14:6 i No others scheduled. Touring Body and motor are in very Texas League. good shape. Top and tires are Dallas, 14; Beaumont, 1. | good. Has been driven’ very Waco, 8; Fort Worth, 7 (18 tn little. Our price is low. nings). } San Antonio, 3; Wichita Fa 6. Houston, 6 Natrona Motor Co. 5&0 EAST YELLOWSTONE PHONE 236 Shreveport, 8 DODGE Salt Creek Busses id Hotel 5 p.m | eave Casper, Town Jo, m, and 1 p.m, an Leave Salt Creek { Ram, 1 p,m. and 6 p,m <preas Bus eaves 9:30 Daily it Crack Transportation Co, f '§ 119 East Fifth St. BAGGAGE A “BAG ND EXPRESS || TELEPHONE 144 | | ethetpenenateeheel Photos show view of the track and grandstands, front view of luxurious clubhous By NORMAN E. BROWN. Those who like to believe that sen- timent in sport is dying will do well to read this. Those who think that all that fs sought in these days of high and rapid finance all that is done is done for gain might pause t For this !s the s' f love—a man’s love ie stor a man who Joved a horse and so A that horse that he is spendir his for- tune and planning to devote the rest of his life to perpetuating a fitting memorial to the animal The man is John H. McMillen, The horse is Flintstone, Up to a tragic day in May ‘of last year McMillen was following the rac- ing game as a hobby. He had one horse in his stable—Flintstone—that was the apple of his eye. Flintstone deserved hiy affection, The horse, by his disposition, demanded and got attention, caresses and love. His record on the track dr well earned honors—honors that Millen shared, Then one day his pet jogged to the post in a race at Pimloco, Md. He drew an outside position at the bar- rier. But the track was fast—to his king. They broke from the barrier with Flintstone running eighth At the quarter he had past two At the half he had moved up fourth and was runnt as came to the five eights, stone fe Perhaps a so! caused by a re cause. No one knows. w him Me- to n the track was the Che Casper Daily Cribune Flintston He struggled to his feet and kept on, however, hobbly along until, at the three-quarter pole Jockey Sharpe pulled him up. An examination showed his leg shattered, The merciful thing to do was to destroy him McMillen was broken. His sincere 1 the hearts of his frier | Several suggestions for a fitting memorial came to his mind but none of them seemer worthy until day he hit upon the idea of a race track “Dm going to build a race track— will carry on the spirit of Flintstone,” McMillen told friends. A passing fancy, some felt. But MeMfilen went qufetly ahead with his plans, one Today that memorial is being christened. It stands, a $1,000,000 monument, in a beautiful spot in the rolling country south of Cleve- land, at North Randall. Ohio. 1 ranks "in size and fittings with the big eastern tracks, The buildings fn clude a luxurious clubhouse remi niscent bf colonial days, Its rooms hold trephies and other track at- mosphere, And in the center of these | are the things that belonge to Flintstone: On the wall {s a poem dedicated to the horse: “Flintstone! Flintstone! What thoughts that name can bring I can shut my eyes and see him a truly wonderful thing Some day, perhaps, tn far oft lands‘ I'll meet my horse once more. Miss Eli Ry former ten s star, who has been winning fame 1 England and on the c nt for al years nging back to the with her one ¢ nost rt g styles of 5 b 1t c wome t y. 7 Helen Wi Liss Jessup, Mrs, Ma lory, and h ar she meets them ¢ ects a Forest Miss Ryan fr 4 ish tennis as 1914 she was runner up in the E comers tourne I n 1920 to 1 she p v ne Leng Fre h st Ly of the V 1 tourn 1 was victorious ¢ year That first year, 19 he {= cred Ited with n es than any ther player in t in the samo length c She feated 2 Kathleen McK f I se\ eral tir f n She BUICK, NASH, ETC. if CHEVROLET, FORD SERVICE ON CASPER BATTERY CO, ALL MAKES Phone 907 ‘S DONE BROWN sy NOPMAN E BROW is probably the second greatest play- er in the European net circles— bowing only to the great Suzanne. or bre Jot t chers ¢ the | He points out that most of the ma | Jor league teams carry #0 many t # that none of is work ed regularly at reasonable intervais This causes them to lose the desire | to pitch and the form to There is more than do #0 niere prattle a big league salary ien't asked jto pitch often He Few regulars on the | major league staffs are asked to go t the box every fourth da and! | hurl a complete game | There is no longer any oldfum at | tached to warming the be A tow | | years ago every club te Mr j ular’ staff, of four or bly f pitchers who worked 1 tation 4 r 1 day out, Th failed to make this “regular crew were se ond string pitchers and classed as such {n estimating their worth, A her fought regular. It may to win a place as a well be that pitchers have been “spoiled” by modern condi- | tions. On the other hand, however, ft may be that the scarcity of good pitchers has brought about the pres ent state of affairs, Managers, un | uble to find or develop small groups of pitchera into regularly-rotating taffa, were forced to acquire extra hurlers to atrengthen thelr staffs. Truly pitching furnishes plenty of chance for discussion eee Pirates helong at top,” says Man Tho modern pitcher may well feel |that hoe doesn’t have to turn a! arge string of victories a year to) remain in the big show and draw | |race. MeKeehnie, And seven L League clubs can. «ay some about their clubs, The | thing is to get “em there, Jolin Hf. McMillen and And start him on a heavenly ack, and hear the grand stands roa if I do T'll watch the stretch comes thundering on ful the judge as bh And know well AUSENBERG TO BATTLE SHEA By FAIR PLAY ight, 1925, Casper YORK, July 22.—Sweet fs due for another sock In when Charley Rosenburg his bantamweight _ title (Copy: Tribune) NEW the eye defends against the Chicago Italian with the on this New Irish Monicker, Eddie Shea, evening, at the Velodrome in York City. Just how much Rosenberg will re- ceive for his services in behalf of the Hunt's Point Jewish Center, for which the show is being hel not been stated, but Harry the champlor man: no bones at all about for his end of a t to decision against Frankie Genaro. So the chances are Rosey will receive no er BU The ecard backing up the star event one worthy of drawing the custom- in goodly numbers. In fact, It rates next to the Italian Hospital 1 card in this respec Rosenberg, who by will no means defend a great Now his title, is hamplon. That appellation, in the bantamweight divisi has been somewhat passe since the days of “Kid” Williams, ‘he little Baltimore terror. Rosenberg’s manager has wary and has picked up a number of’ no-decision bouts for his charge at catchweights. Charley; in fact. has made the bantam limit but one: been question {f he can be as stro he would like to be at the weigh If Rosenberg fights his usual style and meets the challenger at his own game of slambang, either is liable to drop, as both are short on ecience and open for a decisive wallop. ATTITUDE OF BRITISH ATHLETES HAS GOOD EFFECT ON AMERICANS By LAWRENCE PERRY (Copyright, 1915, Casper Tribune) as will say ain Flintstone NEW YORK, July 21.—It would has wo have required an instrument of del opening meet at the track |icacy beyond all imagination to ha ung three wee r ily 20 to] measured any difference that may ugust 8. The first season is to be| have existed in the mental att! spent with the idea in mind of|of the members of the Oxford. building up a folle that will) bridge track and field team when enable McMillen to in 1926,]they were defeated by the Yale-Har. a derby that will ecl famous | yard team and when they triumphed Kentucky event He has the track,n and the inspiration complish thi Cubs Grab Star of Macon Team neéded to Majot league scouts have been nibbling about for several weeks for, different members~of the Macon, Ga., club in the South Atlantic league, but the Chicago Cubs registered the first buy; taking Lewis “Red” Hall, third baseman, for $7,000 on delivery at the close of the Sally league Hall is 21 years old, This is his second year, in organised ibaseball, ~ Se ee Club Standings Amervvan League W I Philadeiphi Bt. Louls ‘ Detroit 44 Chicago 45 Cleveland 6 for price and class. the confidence | ¢ ac over the Princeton-Corneil combina- fon. In the case of the defeat they were the very epitome of cheérful sang- froid. It had been a good meet, They had done well. Yale and Har- vard had done a trifle better, And that was that. And that was equally that fn the case of their defeat on Princeton and Cornell. It had been geod sport and someone had to lose. They were not at all excited over their victory. They accepted it with honest satis- faction, but with no indication that the result had been a matter of anx- fous issue with them, or that so serious things as the honor or pres tige of the two nations had been in volved. An eminent ath! director the western conference who annually spends a large part ofi the summer in the east has told the writer that he thinks eastern colleges accept their losses and thelr victories less fervidly than in his section, Since he {s a keen observer this may bo so, although the writer must say he himself has not been struck by the difference. But one thing {s certain: The at titude of the British visitors has had a profound effect upon their American rivals and they see In tt o of something that might be emulated with very great ntage to the national cause of amateur sport HELEN WILLS WINS MATCH MANCHESTER, Mass., July 22.— (Associated Press).—Miss Helen Wills of Ber’ . Calif, national woman's tennis c adva 1 into the mpion, semi-finals of the women's Invitation singles tournament at the Essex County Country club here to y by Jefeating Mrs. J. Dallas Corblere of Southboro, 6.0, 6-1 Westbound No. 608 no-nencn Eastbound No, 622 CHICAGO, BURLI Eastbound No. 82 . No. 80 ...+- Westbound No. 29 ... Can be used by the followin: Union club 1 Pee pas ir see 2 it lane ORTON ay T ma Pittsburgh . F ‘ 595 aT Ty 4. 8 Brookiyn ‘ 500 6. Cinelnnatt ' 494 Let Casper Printers 7 £ St ne 463 Print for Casper 8. I ‘43 | ce ' ‘e\] THE TRADEMARK OF jf eee 44] in the past two years, and it is a| TRAIN SCHEDULES CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN The UNION Label Oil City Printers, The Commercia) Printing Co, Slack-Stirrett Printing Co, PAGE SEVEN : First in News Of All Events herent nes Ty Cobb One reason for the rampage of the Tigers which makes them loom as the one threatening team in the American | is the wrecking propensities of the trio « Harry Heilmann and A) Wingo. ae, gue right now : mposed of Ty Cobb, All three are hitting over .400, LEGION AND TEXAS GLUBS TO CLASH THURSDAY ON DIAMOND Speedy ball games are fn store for; 5 i At i. T Elks Casper fans latter part ¢ oll \f a Texas te ¢ in the Oll City league plling Into ¢ or bat at 5:30 p, m, , 1 i 1 both close to the cellar in the team thiet i standing, and will fight des 1 fl to avold the presentation of the| - _——— proverbial “booby.” The popula ad mission price of 25 cents for all will prevail. Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock strong Elks team will take on the fighting Legionatrres, This should bring out plenty of Today’s Games the H | | AMERICAN LEAGUE No gar Juled NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago »ston, OUR HUDSON COACH AT $1,485 Delivered at Casper. this r’s play Frank Firmin, The mate Firmin led score in the tourn 5 up and 4 te play. | The best’ buy. 1 developed brilliant play field the with th round els next Sunday. Jeffre champlon, and Litth n, | OUR ESSEX COACH Delivered at $1,025, CASPER. A wonderful six at a wonderful price. | Arrives Departs ~-=-1:30 p. m 1:50 p. m, | Departs 5:45 p. m 60.0 | —— INGTON & QUINCY 7 ; ‘Mistoas biiniree Whipplk 3 my name —glad pin id ass 4:00 p. m to meet you! No time to talk wone8:10 p, m, 8:36 p. m, now—must get off and see Departs about a new Rolls, Rolls Royce --6:50 a, m ~-9:55 p.m. Op 7:10 p.m you know. Somé dandy car, I don’t know what I'd do without one and only my Pierce, Loco, and Buick, See you later— I'm the big thing in Russ Westover’s great comic— “Tillie the Toiler” Watch for it EVERY SUNDAY IN THE PER TRIBUNE BEGINNING JULY 26 ig firms, who employ none but Printers: the Casper Daily Tribune. he per Herald rvice-Art Printing Co, foffhine Printing & Stationery Co CA GOOD WORKMANSHIP