Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 26, 1925, Page 7

MEETING WITH KEARNS TO END MSPUTE, BELIEF Two “Jacks” | Expected io Get Together on Money Making. LOS ANGELES, Cal., July 25.—(By United Press.)— With his honeymoon over and the necessity of earning some money before him, Jack Dempsey, heavyweight champion turned {n early tonight planning to start active traning Mon- day. ‘The big boy has been back in town 24 hours but already he has gone down and looked things over at the Manhattan gymnasium, ' which he owns, and laid plans for an active training session. Dempsey's two brothers are in with him on the gymnasium deal and the champion with an eye to the pocketbook, came back to his. own arena for training work. Fans pay geod money to watch a cham- pion work up a sweat. Just when Dempsey and his es- tranged manager, Jack Kearns, would get together for a heart to heart talk ts uncertain, Kearns said ho wag in no hurry and: Dempsey said “Monday might see them in con- ference.” It is predicted that after the ses sion the two champion publicity get- rs of the sporting world will issue @igther of their sterotyped edicts to the effect that all is fair weather and the two Jacks have a common aim—bringing in the jack. Whatever their decision, Kearns will remain Dempt manager for another year and get his split of all receipts as the Kearns contract has another 12 month to run. Dempsey is looking forward to a Michigan City bout in September, having promised Promoter Floyd Fitzsimmons that he would meet anyone on the lst except. Harry Wills, “IT understand it will be Harry Greb,” the champion said today. “That suits me fini Much of Dempsey's training will be done in the mountains, he sald. “I'm going to hit the road right away but ‘Iron Mike ts in pretty good condition right now.” “With the Wills match all set for next year I want to get all the workouts I can in other events, I ™ even fight right here in Los Kearns is keeping in the back ground, pending his conference with is big protege. ‘Our plans will await our session together,” the dapper manager sald. “But I can assure the boys who have been saying that all Is over between us that they are far from right.” GOLF HONORS AT STAKE IN TODAY’S PLAY Glenn C. Littlefield, state champion, and Atlee Riker, 1924 champion of the Caspér Countr ib, will tee off this morning in a 36-hole match for the 1925 country club title on the club course east of the city. Little field reached the finals by defeating Dr, J. H. Jeffrey early in the week, nd Riker successfully defended his itle against Frank Firmin, Indl Rcations ara that a considerable gal- Bey will follow the match at various tages of play, In addition to the champlonship Might, finals matches of 18 holes will fhe played in other divisions of the ournament. J, W. Johnson and Ar- ithur Schulte will play for first hon- lors in the president's flight, A. N, Garbutt and ©. E. Dougherty will meet in finals of the secretary's di- vision, and In the fourth flight Barl i. Hanway will play the winner of @ match between Sinclair Reekle and T. 8. Cooke. — ELKS BATTLE LEGION TODAY ON BALL FIELD A hot contest {s in store for lovers of baseball in Casper today, when the Legion and the Elks will hook up in a hot nine-inning battle at High school athletic park. Both of these Oj City league teams heve proven themselves to be fighters to the last ditch, and with the fair weather promised for today, a num- ber of flashy plays should put in thelr appearance. The game will start promptly at 3:00 p. m. today, and the usual reasonable price of 25 cents will prevail as admission price, Yesterday’s Scores National Legaue. New York, 7; Boston, 6. St. Louls, 7; Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, 3-2; Chicago, 2-3. Pniladelphia-Brooklyn game post: poned. American League. Philadelphia, 8; Boston, 2 Chicago, 6; Detroit, 2 Cleveland, 12; St, Louts, 7. Washington-New York game post- poned. American Association. At Toledo— R. H.E. Columbus 040 601 000—11 18 1 Toledo -- 111-000 00I— 411 0 Palmero, Urban, Lyons and John- son; Torpe, Tunney and Gaston At St. Paul— R. HE. Minneapolis -900 000 010-1, 8 0 St. Paul ------020 050 00x—7'12 0 Hall and Ainsmith; Kolp, Watson, Harris’ and Collins. R. H.E. 4 At Milwaukee— Kansas City ~.000 013 000— 4 11 Milwaukee -~.480 320 80x—15 18 Schaack, Keenan and Snyder; Geary and McMenemy. Louisville game, rain. and Indianapolis, no Western League. At Oklahoma City— R. Denver «---<---100 012 000-—4 Oklahoma City 000 010 100—2 Gilder, Hodges and Smith; Rasmussen and Benn, At Tulsa— Des Moines 10 000 101—5 Tulsa .--------040 301 00x—8 Faeth, House and Lingle; Bolen, Bayne and Dimond, R. At Wichita— Rn. H. E. Lincoln 030 021 8300— 913 2 Wichita ----.-101 352 30x—15 20 6 Christian and Vargas; Penner and Haley. At St. Joseph— R. H. E. Omaha -=064 000 030—13 11 St. Joseph -002 001 002—5 7 5 Harriss ad Wilder; Davenport, Ross, Gassaway and Minetree. International League. Syracuse 6, Buffalo 5. Toronto 8-3, Rochester 1-0. Only games played. waeins Coast League, 6-% Vernon, 11-4, Oakland, 5; Portland, Salt Lake, 10; Los Angeles, 6 San Franei Sacramento, 6 Houston, San Antonio Waco, 8; W Shrevep High Released To the Braves BROOKLYN, N. Y., Juiy 26, Andy High, inflelder of the Brooklyn Zobins has been released by waiver to the Boston Braves according to an announcement by officials of the Brooklyn club tonight Announcement also was made of the purchase for $10,000 of J. Elliott southpaw twirler of the Terre Haute club of the Three I league. 6; Dallas, 4. 4; Fort Worth, 2. chita Falls, 3 Beaumont, 0. We Repair Electrical Appliances Watson Radio Shop, 0. 8. Bldg. YOU NEED A GUN! CHICKEN SEASON OPENS AUGUST 1st We Have GUNS-~—-GUNS--GUNS All Makes—All Sizes—At Very Low Prices WE ALSO RENT GUNS UNITED JEWELRY CO. 249 SOUTH CENTER ~ fhe Casper Sunday Cribiine SCOTTIE’S SINGING SWAN SONG But He Carries Unbeatable Record Into History HE HAS ® SHARED IN S WoriDS SERIES CUTS ebbibliS Fie \ os) PLAY sHorT TODAY AN’ Wet SEE HOW TOU Go! HE startep His CAREER IN KOKOMG eae By NORMAN E, BROWN Everett Scott is probably playing his last season fn the big show. The little Deacon has had the happy knack, in his long career, of “being in” things, however. So it wouldn't surprise his followers if, in the re- maining weeks of the present battle in the American-league be had one more chance to Uistingulsh himself. Scott was obtained by the cham- pion Senators from the Yanks the other day with one idea—that of pro- tecting them in case of injuries to another old timer, Roger Peckin- paugh. The champs, whether or not they retain their title this year, can- not afford to bank on these two old men next season. Hence the hand writing for both Everett and Pack. Rut Scott can step out now with a record that stands little danger of being smashed at any time in the future, That is his stretch of 1,307 consecutive ball games. Back in 1885, George B. Pinkney, of the Brooklyn American associa- tion and National league team, start- @d4 on a run of consecutive games that extended over a perlod of five years. It began September 21, 1885, and ended after he had played seven games in 1890. This mark had stood for 26 cam- paigns when June 2, 1916, rolled around, That day Fred Luderus, Philly player, returned to the game after an absence, Unknowingly he was starting on a stretch that even tually approached that old record of Pinkley's, Scott Joins Philly Star Eighteen days later Everett Scott, then 5! stopping for the Red Sox, entered a game after a brief absence He, too, was starting a string, all unbeknown to even himsélf Four years rolled by with Scott and Luderus ng cond und day out, ur they were lll—should haye been Ir their hotel rooms. There days when injuries handicapped them as they took their places. But they Kept on. Then, one day, Luderus came the end. After playing 138 games in 1919 Fred was forced to stay out of the lineup. He had played 533 games in a row, however—within 44 of @ae number Pinkney had played. This seemed to prove, temporarily were to EVERETT SCotr HE sraere: PREMARKABL Ay at SSK REDS OX a ES at least, that Pinkney had set a won-1,100 and then crawled past the 1,20! derful mark. But Scott was etill playing. At the end of the first few weeks of play in 1920 he had passed Luderus’ mark. Then Pinkney’s fell. At any time after that he could have taken a day of rest, seoure in the belief that he had sét a record for future| For hadn't and the mod- generations to. shoot at he beaten both the old ern marks? But he kept on, The year 1920 rolled by. The year 1921 came and went. He played through the season of The 19: campalgn found him In there every day Through the hectic year of 1 he played another string out. And when the present season opened ho was atill adding to hin record—a record that had passed not only 600 or 700, but had passed the thousand mark. Had gone above YOUNG FITZ [a NOW PROMISING By (Copyright, NEW YORK, tzsimmons seems eloping wallop. It s upon which he has IR PLAY, Casper Tribune.) ~Youns be de right been work nents. § though this f about to reap the fruits of heritage If young Bob’s showing in houts is carried along still. farther the fang will rise in the cheer him. In fact the most popular the country were he ins @ young chap pre become box to himself as a knockout hitter ATHLETICS NOSE OUT RED SOX AND EXTEND LEAD WHILE THE SENATORS ARE TAKING REST Philadelphia, 3; Boston, 2 SHIBE PARK, PHILADELPHIA, July The Athletics gained close verdict over the Red Sox today winning by 3 to 2 in ten innings The victory enabled the Mackmen to increase thetr lead over Washington to 1% games. The Sox maintained a two-run lead for six innings but an Athletic rally evened the sgore in the eighth, Galloway's single scored the winning run in the 10th. The Athletics used four pitchers and [Eddie Rommel, who finished up, was the winning pitcher, gaining him a season record of 18 victories against four defeats and seven straight wins sver Boston, Score— R.H.E 020 000 000 0-2 4 2 000 000 110 1—8 11 21 Zahniser, Fuhr, Wingfleld and Heving; Gray, Walberg, Heimach, Rommel and Cochrane, Chicago, 6; Detroit, 2 DETROLT, Mich..w4.dJat 5. (United = Press,)—Ted Blankenship held the Tigers to four bites toda while trouble Earl Whitehill s having with his control and White Sox took third the series today 3. Whitehill walked the: first batters to face him and four red before the side was retired Sheely drove in two Sox runs with hig double and scored two more by a home run Score— Chicago ase Detroit . Blanker and Bassler ¥ 6 to runs one 401 000 01 -010 010 000—2 Whitehil hip and Schalk Clevelend, 12; St. LOUIS, July Scoring four ninth inning here Tris Speaker's Cle cinched a victory ove Browns, 12 to 7 Score— Cleveland .....020 301 St. Louis .....001 2 Buckeye... Wingard, well, Myntt; Danforth ev and Hargrave, Louis, 7. —(United ng in the afternoon Indians Louls 8) Press.) this eland the Bt 10 and Van 0 400-— 7 Miller Cole mark. Then with 1,207 gaines was still able w faltering: never stre And the ¥ of the total he was to play His batting had grown nks were lisintegr benched as one of the in club. His record equalled, Baseball at benched He is a faster game It takes it them quicker. men younger, dim in a hopeless PAGE SEVEN First in News /DEMPSEY TO START TRAINING NEXT MONDAY SKOKIE COUNT gles tomorrow William T. Tilden. wa ability this af in surviving lug forced t set match with Howard Kin He mi-final round, t y of Johnston q round earlier feating W 6-0, 75 Tilden demonstrated to gallery just what a cha do under pressure of necessity. tled, he and Kins & won two sets. In the decisive set, Kir ha of five gaines to two. The as on its feet, expecting to downfall of the might San Franc match was it was that Tilden gaye. the He leaped into stroke in tl mu lobs, fore land khand—all administered with the en twist and cannon-ball speed Kir was bewildered by d and cunning of the old mas Iden took the next four games in a virtually handed the twelfth RY CLUB, (By United Press.) —Vorm ran true to itself in the Illinois state tennis tournament and in the finals of the men’s sin- Tilden meets ston of California for the championship. stretched to the very limit of his speed and GLENCOE, Ill “Little Tilden ar scrappl clash tor gainst via ma fin of San Francisco, Bill” n, ulle , July an 1 the a one of ow re little ach n mat « John TILDEN AND JORNSTON 10 FIGHT FOR TENNIS TITLE WN ILLINOIS Champion Forced to Five-Set Match to Win} From Howard Kinsey But Dope Runs True and Ranking Players Win. Ui They othe wor the Illi 1 ralght sets, yea 1 t ine i rbly . 6 and many placements. He but his legs moves made a vain hope of rejuvenating the probably never ‘will be now: Faster than it whs nine years ago. Breaks So Everett can step out with his head up any time the ‘call QUESTION BOX ask about baseball, football fessional sport— baseball. Lawrence Perry, sports, and on Tribune, 814 World Building, N York. close ed enve nped, your repl If you have some question to box ing or any other amateur or pro- Write to John B, Foster, on amateur Fair Play on boxing and other professional sports. All are spe cla! correspondents of the Casper ew self-ad he hears or gets Q.—In their last fight in the did Gene Harry Greb? Q—It there base and the is a batter rupner knocks a Tunney win a decisidn over fly exactly | Bore wu Danaher bles semi-finals yesterday, J.C, Warkley and R. F. they played Warkley and Ward-in| he invitation tennis tournament a The mateh to be played | morning between these two teams will cide the city tennis bles champlonship. In the tennis singles tourney, Pred Layman advanced: to the semi-finals oy defeating Harry Young, 6-3, 6-4 Layman will next play the win- of the Danaher vs, Lake match r the finals. Danaher and Lake will play thelr match next Tuesday t 4 o'clock In the bottom frame hoth Warkley and Yr. Ward ha their way Into the semi-finals they will play Wednesday to who will enter the finals The drawings for the’ consolatior t were made Bat jrings in the first! month ago. this 2) and | see to the fielder who muffs the ball but | B recovers it in time runner at second get an error? A.—There is no ¢ to foree does the Q.—Has Bill Spaulding of sota accepted a position director at University California? If so, of Howard Jones? A i uthern ity of Califor Q—Is it the or the manager to place the pl tions In the batting A.—In pvrofe it ies either er but an never be had a duty of the of a baseball in their order? yers sional ba the « should to | authority. QUAKER STATE OILS 10. Minne, as physical Southern what has become captain | am BE SOLO IN CASPER The Casper Buick company b ured the distribution and thie county of Quater State greases, an acquisition that cal company has reason to f of. Quaker State olls cent Pennsylvania ot! past eleven years have tinuance and perfect s« o Quaker State oll hne by test and use to have fire, viscos graded to prreectl ternal combustion tractor. engines....1t lp for en ate a wniforr quality and eve ind) pac ja certified and guaranteed, In olle and, the lo ud 100 per the r flash arefull n: in out the | fielder | NATIONAL LEAGUE innatl Philadelphia - Louis -.-. Boston, (United 5 last game betwe New York, 7 6. TON, July Giants won the nerles and The score was Hant ked Genewich and out of the box. Virgil Barnes hit hard and Burrus’ he | feature ants knoc mer Ww Cincinnati, 3-2; CHICAGO, Jul Prese)—Cincinnat Reds and Chitago Cubs blehe here this afternoon, the Reds ta t half 3 by Bot In the el Chicagy, | the spit a ader u ntly inning and ¢ . @ second batt ee | wask-away 8 to 1, as the venerable Mane STARS OF CITY TENN TO DEGIDE CHAMPIONSHIP TODAY and Ralph Barton, decisive defeat to Al Lake and V ance She spherd in the dou- , 6-2, are slated to give Ward a hard battle in the doubles | finals this morning at 8 o’clock, Danaher and Barton look 6-1, 6- mak: | 5 TOURNEY! by administering a} much stronger than when I, Blowett. Minolet vs. J. F Nicola Jean we c en vs Vance § herd vs. J. 8. Westfall vs, J sen Dwight burn, Co Ed round, Karle C Ww ullace vs A. Ber Knittle dre er, Chas K byes Bud N H k P orton. Kelley, Nicolay: Fish- in Boyle and Harry Yesnesa have given prizes for the winner and runner-up tn the Tris Speaker And Hornsby Lead Hitters| July the NEW YORK, mana Clevelar GIANTS EVEN UP SERIES WITH BRAVES WHILE CASTOFF FROM CLEVELAND DEFEATS PIRATES, nd nd Hartnett July tf! nsolation singles. s | BULL’ jthe Of All Events _| TEES BULLS EYE Editor and General Manager. WILL ROCERS EVOLUTION N the life of every great News Gathering Period- | ical there comes along a sub- ject that is entirely too big to handle in one issue. Now that-is what is facing the s EYE this week. All big books and stories have had theirnumbers con- tinued. Now the thing that is attracting everybody's at- tention is this Evolution, or Man vs. Monkey thing. Nowitistoo big to handle in one or even two of our issues, so we will take it up in sections. A lot of our so- called Big Bugs have doted for years on their Family Tree, and it begins to look jlike they are right. They aotonly hada Tree, but they had a couple of Ancestors | hanging from it by their tails just playfully breaking co- coanuts over each other's heads, That was the origi- nation of what was called “The Milk of Human Kindness.’? Of course most of them don’t want to trace their ancestry any farther back than the Mayflower. But the Mayflower origi- nally started from Africa loaded with monkeys. They were routed by way of England, and when they got to America, the mon- keys had turned into Hu- mansand the firstthing they found was‘‘BULL’’ DURHAM. Both have prospered ever ince. r f to I t Bull’ Durh ty ham. Onqua alone won tion whereves n. It flavor and ney ofa TWO BAGS for 15 cents 106 cigarettes for 15 cents | | | | “BULL m - DURHAM een cs by InGORPORATED 144 Fidth Ayeaug New York City