Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 27, 1925, Page 5

MONDAY, JULY 27, 1925 World. Results By Leased Wire LITTLEFIELD DEPOSES RIKER AS CASPER COUNTY CLUB CHAMPION Golf Title Captured by State Titleholder on Thirty-second Hole of Match on Casper Course Sunday. Glenn C. Littlefield yesterday engraved his name on the Casper Country Club cup’as golf champion for 1925 when he defeated A. C, Riker, last year’s title holder, 5 up and 4 to play, in the 36-hole finals match of the annual club urnament, At-the end of the first 18 holes, Littlefield had his opponent 2 down, and he retained the lead until the finish. His medal sqores for the two The next test of strength between rounds were 76 and 78, respectively,| Casper players will come in the city while Riker shot a 79 and S4 tournament sponsored by the Trib- In the president’s flight Arthur] une, which will be played over the Schulte won his way into the finals} Country club course. Littlefield and by defeating Walter Schultz, 5 up and 4 to play, and this afternoon will meet J. W. Johnson for the title. A. M. Garbutt won out in the sec- retary’s flight by beating 0. E. Dougherty, 3 and 1, in a closely con- tested match. The fourth flight was won by Earl ¥. Hanway, who defeated Sinclair ekie, 1 up, on the 19th hole. All flight winners and runners-up will receive prizes while the club championship carries the honor of having the winner's name engraved on the silver loving cup donated four years ago, Other names on the cup are those of Dr. J, H. Jeffrey, Ferris Hamilton, and A. C. Riker, The medal scores of yesterday's ehampionship match. follow Out (morning rounds). Littlefield Riker In— Littlefield Riker ~-- Out—{afternoon rounds): Littlefield Riker ~. In— Littlefield *Riker .... *Match ended on 32nd hole, but 36 holes were played. THY TOURNEY A GOLFERS [a NEXT BIG EVENT Al Seanor to Defend Title Won Last Year in Coming Play. 453 464 544—41 434—39 3 444—38 534—39 Arrangements made yesterday be- Arveen the Casper Country club and the Casper Daily Tribune call for starting the annual Casper City Golf tournament sponsired by the Trib- une on August 9, when the qualify- ing round will be played. Al Seanor, 1924 champion, will be called upon to defend the title won last year and will endeavor to retain possession of the silver loving cup which must be won three years in succession for permanent possession. Contestants for honors in this year's tourney will be divided into three flights with handsome prizes posted for each division. It is be- leved that three flights of 32 players each may be mobilized for play since lively competition will be waged be- tween rivals of the Country and Com- munity clubs. The Community olwh during the last year has developed some of the best players in the city as proved by their recent defeat of the Country club in team play over their own course. fons of the tournament and formation appears in an on the front page of Er yuld as soon as possib enable ayers to take advantage of the week of free practice play over the untry elub course beginning next ny's Tribune. tries be Today’s Games NATIONAL LEAGUB Louis at Cincinnati (2 games), on at Pittsburgh, No other games scheduled. St. AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston at Philadelphia. No other games scheduled. $5.00 Reward Five dollars reward will be paid to the party furnishing the Coane Daily Tribune information | De to the capture of the person who te fraudulently collecting subscriptions from Tribune subscribers. Patrons of the paper should not pay any on> thelr subscription except the u7corrier who delivers the paper or an authorized collector trom the office. If rou are not sure you are Paying the right collector, ask bim to show hia jentials. If he can: not do #0 please cali Tribune Telephone 15 others of the Casper stars will go to Sheridan the last of August to com- pete in the state tournament. In addition to these contests three Che Casper Daily Cripune MAKES FANS THINK OF MATTY So Greenfield Is Watched Closely by Giant Fan By NORMAN E. BROWN, A stalwart collégian, young in years but seemingly old in baseball ways, 1s playing an important part in the battle of the Giants today to hold thelr championship laurels. He is Kent Greenfield. This young pitcher is coming to the front as one of the best hurlers on the wobbling staff of the New York club. And fans who have watched him develop in his two years with the club are enthusiastic enough about him right now to say that in him Hes the makings of an- other Christy: Mathewson. Giant fans would ‘like to see an other pitcher like Matty—a pitcher with his strategy, cunning and skill of arm. And a pitcher of his person- allty. Matty stands today as the most beloved pitcher that ever wore a New York uniform, He had a way about him that made him greater in defeat than in vic i| 444—37 | tory. That same Casper enthusiasts will leave this week on the tour of the northwest arranged by the Golfers Magazine. George Campbell, president of the club, A. C. Riker and Roy C. Wy- land wal join the special train at Billings ‘and make the round trip to the coast, returning through Can- ada and stopping for play at all leading points in the northwest. pe a a bald QUESTION BOX if you have some question to ask about baseball, football, box- ing or any other amateur or pro- fessional sport— Write to John B. Foster, on baseball. Lawrence Perry, Sports, and Fair Play on boxing and other professional sports. All are spe clal correspondents of the Casper Tribune, 814 World Building, New York. Enclose a stamped, self-ad- dressed envelope for your reply. courageous manner is a marked trait as he fights to retain his health and continue in baseball these days as head of the Boston Braves. But to get back to Greenfield, This young man from “Guthrie, Ky., really seems to have, first of all, the strategy and cunning of Mat- He showed that in a four-hit vic- over the Chicago Cubs the oth- er day when the Giants were sorely in need of a victory and the confi- dence it would give them. Greenfield works, under fire, as Matty did, with a calm deliberate . He works at an even pace re- gardless of conditions. He seems to steady under pressure. This {s Kent's third year with the Giants, He joined them in the midfle of the 1923 campaign from the Ports- mouth, Va,, club. He had pitched good ball for the minor outfit, which finished fifth in a stz-club circuit. He had won nine games and lost 12. He had fanned 79 batters. He needed experience when Me. Graw took him on, At Sarasota, F'la., camp in the spring of 1924, he show- ed enough promise, however, that McGraw decided to keep him on the bench to learn big league ways. Greenfield himself was confident on amateur that he could make good. "He made der McGraw is already plain. clear he was with the club, Last season he broke fhto but one game and got credit for losing that but was thrown In simply to get the the experience. This year the collapse of Me- Graw's regulars gave Greenfield his chance. That he learned much {ckled to get a chance un (Copyright, 1925, Casper Tribune) Question — Do the eight-ounce gloves worn In workouts prevent knockouts? Answer—No, they will kayo a man as quick as will a small glove. But they do prevent cutting and bruis- ing. Is the light heavyweight cham. pion crown a hoodoo for the wearer? Those who are superstitious will tell you {t is, Question—Runner is on first base,| For none of the posséssors in re- Pitcher with one foot on the rubber| cent years have had anything but and the other in front of the plate | ill luck while wearing it. faces the third base line, He ralses| Georges Carpentier had a ring both hands above his head and then | record that wags unquestioned until lowers them to his waist line with|he met Battling Siki, Sevegalese both hands on the ball. Pitcher is|wild man, in defense of the light standing perfectly still. Suddenly he| heavyweight crown. Carp had wheels and turns taking a step to-| claimed the title after licking Bat- ward first base and throwing the] tling Levinsky in four rounds as a ball, Umpire calls a balk. Is he right? | warmer-up to a battle with Jack Answer—From your description, I] Dempsey for the major title, doubt it. It doesn't look like a balk. There was no evidence of deception. | Sik! knocked out Carpenter. The battle caused a furore. There were uestion — Has Red Grange a|™ean charges of frame-up and Mason, who is expected to Die wiih double crossing hurled back and him in the Ulinols backfield next | forth. The result of the bout léft year? a bad taste in the mouths of the Answer—Yes, he has and they fight fans. It hurt Carpentier's prestige. re os al cd ha Then, with the title and the glory that went with it in his possession, Siki proceeded to run wild. He walked into a championship battle with Mike MeTigue in Dublin with his s shut. He trained for the bout on liquor, Mike went into the bout trained to. the minute and wearing green tights. He knocked Sik! into British East Africa. Mike came back to the U. 8. with the title to find it was a dud. What few fights he drew as cham Question—If the batter hits a balk ball for a home run what does the batter get? Answer—Another time at bat be- cause a balk is a dead ball and can- not be hit for a home run. The rul- ing of balk takes precedence. MICKEY ABUSED, Wid KEARNS CLAIMS By FAIR PLAY. (Copyright, 1925, ( EW YORK, Ju 7—No doubt } Jack Kearns is painting Mickey Walker to be a martyr much abused ly the New York state athletic com- mission. The wily Kearns it was who was reported to have gone befor the California boxing commission and talked so eloquently that an or- der was {issued suspending Dave Shado unless the Californian posted a substantial forfeit to meet Mickey at Vernon, September 26. | As champion, Mickey has the right to dictate the scene of the battle, That should be kept in mind. He has the right. Yet when in New York, Mickey agreed with the New York commission that the best place to hold the bout would be in one of the ball parks in the greater city Shade {s considered a full fledged drawing card since his victory over Slattery. Of course Kearns may laugh this off and say he is the manager and | as such will pick the battle ground sign for bouts and everything except the actual fighting. But if he really sticks to California, he will be doing what keen managers seldom | do, 1. e.. permit his pique to get the better of his financial judgment i Bai ne semabdis i fl) iT a0 ASL ANOVA gy UO Moone anne tara CB DB tty sper Tribune) Passengers on one of the big trans: | atlantic liners can now acquire ar: | tiffelal sunburn by electrical means | while swimming in the ship's bath ing pool, CASPER TO RAWLINS STAGE CARS LEAVE DAILY AT 0:30 A. M. Saves you approximately 12 PARD—312 60 hourw travel between Casper WYOMING MOTORWAY Salt Creek Transportation Company's Office TOWNSEND HOTEL PHONE 4 we tentin tt ‘ SEORES.DONE com nd pion paid him smal! amounts And he ¢ m or his tith Then Paul h got his chance. Paul had won considerable fame in the east. He was popular His willingness to fight, his terrific body punching and his personality won him popularity and a following. He met Mike for the light heavy title—and won {t And then, in his very first fight as champion, he put up such a poor exhibition that the fight wa and one third of Berlenbac of the receipts was held up because of his punk showing. For the first time Berlenbach heard the deers of the multitude his ears, No « change in well his life known ringing 1r e can explain the sudden of tactics on His of t Berlenbach in short. order with lit himself, Then why th Wonder if Berlenbach ts of tho illfate the title has with it? Was a & ppe danger stalling? a victi eee If the Brooklyn Dodgers con to stand paralyzed befc pitchers much _ longe Wilbert Robinson and Manager Wheat will petition Commi Landis to bar lefth aft National 1 Nes 1-ER-ER- SAM- dy Berlenbach's | jolly Dodgers give an exhibition of plain i fancy Indjan club swinging every time the opposition sends an J off-sider to the box. Recently they jwere turned ‘back three times in th days by portsiders, Sherdel, Reinhart and Benton ace te Huggins, worried pilot the New York Yankees, says he is of trying to make serious ball ayers out of collegiate stars. y think more about other they do about the diamond e0 Miller of tired The main difference between them and the 26 Ruth seems to have been the they speut their odd mo- ments reading or playing football or golf and Babe hung around the hot dog stands. Philade!phia Washington Chicago ~ St. Louis Detroit Cleveland 506 506 483 467 440 409 jadelphia Louis Chicago Boston | We Repair Electrical Appliances. Watson Radio Shop, 0. 8, Bldg. fit ictas aise al AD se, For results try a Tribune Class!- ---By Williams it ‘S MISS KENYON AT HOME “THIS WN WCTORY AS GIANTS: LOSE Senators Gain on Ath- letics by Taking Doubleheader. NEW YORK, July 27,—(Associated Press.\—The Giants were moving west today on a tour that ts likely to have a great part in deciding the National league pennant winner A generous lead with which they started the last western trip in June dwindled until the Pirates gained a foothold on the top which has not been broken for more than a brief period. First in News Of All Events DANAHER AND BARTON TAKE TENNIS TITLE IN FINALS PLAY wo: f } es tournament yest J.C. Warkles match quired suc SERMON EXCERPTS Contributions from Ministers for Publication Under This Head Are Welcomed; Manuscripts Should Be Typewritten, Not Eo. ceeding 250 Words and Should Be in This Office Saturday. | Presbyterian ure t a ite 6 Sixth a Durbin stre t fs on trial Charles A. Wilson, D, D., m Subject, “Man's Dominion 1:26, In ‘the ount ¢ nese First a ni al lite of n the individ Xian as well Did the t The Giants depar board in defeat speed ball of Dazzy were beaten by Brook 3 to 6. Pittsburgh smothered ed from the sea linded by the Vance, they n yesterdas a ation there & netic tween man an animals, The elem pares man f used ¢ ion which he is to the Cubs} beasts fear him. Even under 16 bingles and won, 6 to 4. |o¢ tho jungle general Brillant pitching {n Redland by | approach. Domesticati Epha Rixey compelled. Broc many of the animal spe share third place with Cine! use of man, both for food and The Reds defeated the Cardinals, | of burden. His p 7 to 1. ural f¢ Blec Washington gained. on {dle } ror of the unschooled Athletics in the American league by | corve gobbling up both ends of a double header with the Yankees, 7 to 4 and 4 to 3. A White Sox batting rampage of 17 hits turned back the Tigers in thelr fight for third place, 8 to 6, m exercise, Savag' the ma flee ters ht rought at the tion. mess graph: end bilites of man tele future possi force are be yond ¢ tion. From turbines to to The unse radio, dynamos, and from dynamos to dé tant cities by transmitting wi powers of the waters serve the mul. tiplied ties the enterp: ing populace. The recent hazardous } attempt of the daring Amundsen to | reach the polg by alr illustrates hu- | man ingenuity in attempted domin- | fon the upper The numbe! inventions displayed in the patent office demonstrate persistent forces of intellect and will tolling with the urging, tugging forces of the world. There {s value} in constructive effort. Inventions are never complete. Institutions are ever finished. “Our little systems ‘e their di The. have their ‘ew York 0, Brooklyn 8. ay and cease to be.” In a growing Louls 1, Cincinnatt 7 civilization there is always a heri- Three gamvs scheduled |tage of unsolved problems. To help he world in tnd , to increase its material wealth, to enlarge the area of knowledge, and to contrib- Jute to the constructive programs of men {s always commendable. | There is needed warning against ma terlalism. We believe in the divine origin of material things; that there war a divine source for all living things. Material should be subser. vient to spiritual. Our knowledge and inventions have outstripped our moral development, We are possess. ed of greater physical forces than es wing 2qn wo are morally fit to use, One of ae ane take destiny here. {s to make temporal ! ; things into things eternal.” Domin- {on will be glorified when materis things are mado subservient to spir- {tual. This constitutes the grandeur of lite while St. Louis retreated under clout- ing by Cleveland, 11 to 6 ‘es the nec of Yesterday’s Scores over elements. AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington 7-4, New York, (Second game 11 innings). Chicago 8, Detroit 6. Cleveland 11, St. Louis 6. Three games. scheduled. ess 4-3. the ( ATIONAL LEAGUE burgh 6, Chicago 4 WESTERN LEAGUE Lincoln 9-1 ta 5-8 Des Moines Tulsa 2. Omahg 0.3, St. Joseph 5-4. good Denver 2-6, Oklahoma City 71 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Columbus 2-3, Toledo 6-2 Indianapolis 4.0, Louisville 3-4 Kansas City 4.2, Milwaukee 3-4. 5, Minneapolis 4 PACIFICO COAST LEAGUE Los Angeles 10, Salt ke 11-11 INTERNATIONAL LES Baltimore 5-6, Jersey City Syracuse 4, Buffalo 10. Providence 3, Reading 2. es ORC Toronto 7 Grace African Methodist Rey. T. J. Burwell, D, D Text 36:9, Evolution and Religion For several weeks past the a mn tion of the world at large has been focused upon the happenings in the courtroom of a certain southern town, where a man was on trial for having violated the antt-evolutio law,. The trial was merked by an array of legal talent to date unex jcelled in this country And as was to be expected there was much bitterness between the op. posing sides, and some things inject- ed.into the trial! wore en place. on SOUTHERN LEAGUE Mobile 5, Chattanopga 10, Little Rock 7-0, Neve Orleans §-6 Atlanta 12, Nashville Three games scheduled TEXAS LEAGUE Wichita Falls 6-3, Shreveport 4.1 Beaumont 12-1 lan Antonio 4-0. | Houston 4, Waco 2 Fort Worth 5-3, Dallas 4-1 Battling Siki Is Stabbed In irely out of Some claim that Xianity was trial {n which tt were right, but I hasten to say that it was not more trial then and principles Man c inted | w on Street Brawl YORE (Assoc Battling forme k in a street bra n the way to rapid re in a hospital toda It was sald he would be able to leave the hospital in a week or 0. were enun It has heen on t ight was reported t are the t ery ed on trial in our day, and the protests against m rule and other evidences of Injustice own r nal life to. Show Good Judgment Wh Used Car Look them over, drive where you may, put our car: and when comparing your choice at the low price will readily see we are giving you THE BEST BARGAIN I We are moving our Used Cars at greatly we Tennisers Hope French Maiden Will Visit U. S. Hope is expressed in Ameri can ten circles that Mlle. Liddie Ylasto, young * French tennis wizard.and.conceded to be Mile. Suzanne Lenglen’s yreat- est rival, willscomesto this coun- try for the national tourney in August. ¥ Mlle. Viasto is called @-wonderful-back court player. Salt Creek Busses Leave Casper, Townsend Hotel 8 a, m, and 1 p. m. bp. m Salt Creek m. and 6 p.m. | Express Bus “eaves 9:30 Daily | Salt Creek Transportation Co, BAGGAGE AND EXPRESS | Leave Bam. 1 5 TELEPHONE 144 — en Buying a through t fT are (i N TOWN rificed pr WE NEED THE ROOM We have the car you want at just the price you want to pay. Terms to suit. “Pay as you ride,” says John. John M. 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