Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 28, 1925, Page 5

TUESDAY, JULY 28, 1925 ATH World Results % By Leased Wire oS er PIRATES GAIN STEP ON GIANTS Boston Red Sox Held to Eight Scattered Blows by Jack Quinn in Vanquishing Team That Turned Him Down. ‘EW YORK, July 28.—(By The Associated Press.) — Jack Quinn, veteran of many diamonds, has demonstrated once again that age must be served sometimes in baseball He pitched the speeding Athletics yesterday to a 2-to-1 vie- tory over the team which spurned him only a few weeks ago, the Boston Red Sox He permitted ojght hits but he pt the altered #0 wisely that not until the final inning did the Bos- tonians cross the plate and then it was fur a lone ta Philadelphia ted only six safe hits but one of them was an opportune double by the Boston Boy, Gordon Cochran and e double steal made the seco and winning run Other teams in league passed the day in preparation for the western invasion which will last for two weeks and a half. Pittsburgh gained another not GAIALAY POLE STARS BEATEN Colorado Springs Team Is Victor in Play at Cheyenne. the American CHEYENNE, Wyo., Colorado Springs polo team nosed out the 18th Cavalry team in @ thrilling game that was scheduled and played in the championship at Fort D. A. Russell, the Coloradoans | Princeton winning the game in the sixth minute of an extra chukker game, 11 to 10, Both teams played excellent polo, and it was one of the best games that has ever been played in the Rocky Mountain tournament, accord. ing to officials at the post, The tournament will continue through next Wednesday, and the] athletic officials, H games aro being played before ca- pacity crowds, with interest In the tourney at its height Club Standings AMERICAN LEAGUB @ub— Ww. 4b. Pet. Philadelphia. - 60 669 Washington = 59 648 Chicago = 51 526 St. Louis .. ~ 48 11 Detroit 48 505 Cleveland - 43 458 New Yo - 38 413 Boston ~ 28 208 NATIONAL 1 Club— Pet. Pittsburgh - 3 607 New York 38 . B87 Cineinnati 44516 Brooklyn - 43.506 Philadelphia - 42 454488 St. Louis 8 482 Chicago 440 Boston - 404 AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia 2, Boston 1 other games NATIONAL L r nati 4-3, St Pittsburgh 6, Bost nings). AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Louisville 9, Kansas City Indianapolis Milwaukee-St grounds, Paul postponed, wet COAST LEAGUE No games scheduled WESTERN LEAGUE Oklahoma Cit Des Moines 0 Lincoln 17, St. Joseph 1 | Denver-Tulsa, rain. Omaha-Wichita, rain INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Providence 15, Jersey City 7 Toronto 10, Buffalo 1, Baltimore 3, Reading 2 Rochester 5, Syracuse 0 SOUTHERN LEAGUE Atlanta 6, Chattanooga 8. Little Rock 10, New Orleans 4 Memphis 1. Birmingham 2. TEXAS LEAGUE Dallas 8, Fort Worth Wichita Falls 4 2 Waco 17, Houston Beaumont 11, San Antonio 8. Quick Safe Relief But one.cn~ the pain is gone th rali back the he National league with a two-run in the tenth inning that set Braves, six to five, ton Young Gautreau, Bancroft's second baseman, played elously in the field a double and three sing! Giants had a da ° Pirates a lead of one & over the C: f idleness, and the victory gave the d one-half ames, Cinoinnat! had a double conquest rdinals through the piteh: ing of Rube Benton and Jakie May, 4 © h Fs ni to 2, and 3 to 0. May had won only ne game in Fix for the season when e pitched this shut-or Hornsby arnered one single during the after- oon, PRICE OF BIG THREE GAMES ISUNCHANGED NEW YORK, July 28.—(United Press.)—Athletic officials of the “Big Three,” who have been diligent for years in steering athletics away from t in he dangers of commerclaliem have nade a popiilar move in deciding not to incréase the price of admission to the big football games. Prices for the games Yale-Harvard- will remain at three dollars, although it 1s quite certain that choice tickets for the b $50 on the open market. officials also dec: P ig games would draw from $15 to The Yale ed to increase tho 5 rices for the Yale-Army game of the most attractive games of the season. In discussing the decision of the F, Woodcock, general manager of the Yale Ath- letic masociation, sald: “The athletic boards at Yale, Har- vard and Princeton ate confronted annually with the great problem of providing adequate facilities for an ever-growing number of young men w ‘ho desire to take part in some form of athletics, and this problem is be- coming & more difficult one to meet every yoar. at At Yale, and I am sure Harvard and Princeton, too, nearly all the studenta went to do something for their physical welfare, and in freshman year here athletic exercise of some sort ts compulsory. “With the steady increase in the number of students at each untver- si ui ty, additional equipment and facill- es must be provided. Football, probably will be called upon, there- fore, to a greater extent than ever to do what It has been doing in the t—provide funds for the opera- tion of the other branches of ath- letics, the maintenance of the prop- erty and plant and for new con- st ANESTION ruction.” ue Tf you have some question to sk about baseball, footb: ing or any other amateur or pro- fessional sport— Write to John B, Foster, on baseball. Lawrence Perry, on amateur| s, and Fair Play on boxing and other professional sports, All are spe clal correspondents of the Casper Tribune, 814 World Building, York. Enclose a stamped, self-ad- dressed envelope for your reply. ———_—<—<—<—<_<——_————— (Copyright, 1925 Casper Tribune.) Q.—Who holds the strikeout ree ord in major league baseball? A.—Charles Sweeney of Provi dence. He struck out 19 batters in 1888 Q—Do you think that Babe Ruth ver will be at his best in 1925? A.—It is simply imposible to an there is n swer that question as human being wh very well measure the recuper pom ties of another. Ruth had a h a should I do each day me of It Q.—I am an amateur trainiug for fight. How much road work and run how far? a A.—Depends upon the boxer's ¢ ition. Por an amateur boxer In fair shape a mile or a mile and a half must be exer it t is sufficient, Care 1 against over-doir A little Is better than too much. Today’s Games NATIONAL LEAGUE New York at Chicago. Boston at Pittsburgh Philadelphia at Cincinnati Brooklyn at St. Louls. t a good t AMERICAN LEAGUD Chicago at Washington (2 gam¢s St. Louls at New York Detroit at Philadelphia. he Cleveland at Boeton. “ Jakio Fields, Olympic flywelght champion, and who now aspires to grew big enough to seck the light- weight championship, is said to be a striking double of Benny Leonard, present title houder. Wonder tf he looks as nifty in a plug hat and cane? eee We have alw: had much respect for Glenna Collett’s sportsmanship as well as her ability as a golfer. And her remarks on her recent re- turn from Europe have borne out our beliefs regarding her fairness at well as courage. Mies Collett was defeated British women’s turney by Joyce Wethered, England's greatest wo- man golfer. Miss Collett was beaten decisively “But year to in the I'm going back again next play Miss Wethered, al though she seems now to be invin- cible,” said the American star on her regurn. “Anc 1 this ta tsmanship of Europeans " zhe added She went on to explain that the European stars were as gracious in defeat as in v ictory. Which should set at rest much of the piffie wafted back by lesser lights see alibis for their failure to} about the poor ia fice who shine. Ca victories in a row with the Minneapolis club was the spectacu- performance of young Robert that caused the Brooklyn end $25,000 in Ten | 901 cash | | ? \Willie Hoppe, billiard champion, is preparing to wed Miss Dorothy Dowsey, chorus girl, late in August. vor¢e from his first wife, Alice B. his future wife are shown. He obtained a di- Walsh, last summer. » Hoppe and | of the sale McGraw had won 17] games and fost but six. He had/ worked in a totr! of 81 games. This record is not to be sneezed | + eat Wie >= THE TRIBUNE’S PAGE OF SPORTING NEW ETICS TURN IN VIGTORY £5 BRITISH TRAGK STARS SHINE By HENRY L. FARRELL. (United Press Sports Editor) NEW YORK, July 28,— (United Press—Aimerica’s victory in the re cent interna hal meet when the Yale-Harvard combination won from Oxford and Cambridge. was noth ing worth shouting about. The Brit ish every one satisfied, but the n off: decided b that a would ted in the event of # tie and the meet went to Yale and Harvard on scond places, Considering that the British team couldn't have the material to seloct from that the Ameirc s had and at they were handicapped by the « of funds, this scoring system was not exactly f It would have been more sporting in the Americans to have acceted a tie and nothing would have been lost. had se places the most { One of teresting per formances of the meet was that of Sabin Carr, the Yale Freshman, in winning the pole vault, He did 18 fe with such ease veteran cfitios Were willing to predict that he has the possiblity of a 14-foot only eighteen years of st beguh to mature Wit vaulter, Ho age and he and develop years of good coaching at ahead of him he is likely t new world’s record holder ART SCHULTE IS WINNER OF GOLF FLIGHT A, A. Schulte won the president's fight of the Country club tourna ment yesterd: noon by 4efeat- axon, 1 up on the 18th ch was ve! clese ak at in a league where ex-major Jeague | the outcome ren a@ in doubt uni egers and up and coming Babe] til both players putted out on Ruth's eat pitchers for mid-day|the last s last luncheons and newcomers to the|flight to be decided he na league hurling staffs take Jeasons | ™atches in the other three flights from African dodgers before entering | being played Sunda As a prize ulte will receive the sils the box eens Big Bill Tilden and the officials of the United States Lawn Tennis association are at loggerheads again over the spirit and letter of the rule relative to stars “covering” for news- papers or syndicates or tournaments in which they play. Wo got quite het up about the last jam. As for this one, “Ho, hum!” one The New York State boxing com mission has decided that it would be unfair to the flywelght boxers of the country to name Frankie Gen aro champion of the world to succeed Pancho Villa. And bes! & move would kill all oc holding an elimination tournament There being no featherweight god enough to draw a crowd at the time they handed the title In that class to Johnny Dundee when Johnny Kil pb refused to kisa the hands of the commission, But that was an other matter. eee Bill Johnston, holder of the 1 Pacific Coast tennis championship has won that title every year since the was inaugurated, tournament Next year the officials are going to give Little Bill the cup before play | starts so it'll be out of the way ELKS SMOTHE UNDER 13-T0-1 GILIARD! CRASHES OUT HOMER R LEGION NINE SCORE SUNDAY: ated George W. ( {the ¢ Detroit Rookie . Starring While Awaiting Trial Art Ruble, above,” purchased by | the « Detroit » Tigers * from Charlotte, N. ¢ in the South Atlantic league for @élivery at the close of the season, nas been leading the ."'Sally"'y league | in double, triples and runs account- The Legion team of the Oll City league took a rolid trouncing at the hands of the Elks’ aggregation yes terday afternoon at high school ath-| letic pa The final score was 13 | to 1, Galiardi’s home run belng t only thing that saved the veterans from a shut-out Gosnell starred on the mound for the Elks, whiffing nine men. The Legion used three different pitchers, but to no avail, They were con pletely snowed under by an a lanche of blows, Butcher, of the Elks, Jed tn the hitting, with five hits In five trips to the plate. He also scored four of his team’s thir teen runs The defeat of yesterday, puts the Legion’ still farther down in the race for the Oli City flag, and brings the Elks a bit closer to the league leading Burlington outfit, The Elks cam? through yesterday's contest hout an error, ‘The box score— LEC POA. Morris, 120 Carrier, 3b . 280 Bible, #6-p-cf 120 aulding, If 100 toot, ef-2b 0G 3 200 830 920 Pritchard, pect 0600 Of | Johnson, p - 1000 0} Totals. pcccksccsedd: 4. 3.9418 8 ELKS- AB. RH. PO.A.E Fr. DG cuccovepse 43 J 1 3 0 a) San ne - ve ed for. * He's an outfielder, + Layman, ab - ° 3 0} Butcher, 4 100 L 2 13 0 Gosnell, p « 1 340 Howell, ¢ . t 8 1 0} Benjamin oted Carson, If .. 6 0 0 0 9) long-distance n Walker, ef - | his early he Waitman, if ©) served for a time as a f jonal ‘Totals ; —— Score by ir | Legion .. g ah “tacky cheap Baty a ; is | Zetland, Soutt 1 and South Stolen ba Butcher 2%, Free, inh Scalp. spy chah prainy Howell, Walker 2, Two-base hite—| Ment at Cape Town for the cha Butcher, Lucas, Gosnell, Watker 2,|onship of Ba rrier Three-base hits — Free. phere e runs—Tree, Gilla Sacrifice y 1, Howell 1. Stru —By Gosnell | f Kole 1 introduced tnto Pritchard 2% Bit Johnson 1,/ Scotland, but in 1457 its popula: Bases on balle— ritechard 1, Bl. | had become #0 great as to inte bie 1, Johnson 1. Double playa—|with the more im t purs Layman to Lucas, Left on bas archer Bike 7, Legion 2. Innings pitched | — by—Pritehard 6, runs T in $23 In ninga: by Bible 7, runs, 9 in 8 1.8|)POUr Years ago, ms now, the 3 innings: Johnaon 1, runs 2, hits in| York Glante and Pittsburgh Pirates 1 inning. ‘Time of game, 2:05. Um_| Were funning neck and neck for the Sire Cal @enith. Borer, SIH, in the National Idague race. The end of July, 1921, found the two —_ oo teams tied for first place. te Lagpdec at 4 rector of the} NEW Yor Terris, New cambibs department York Nehtwelght, outpointed Charley ro G O'Connell of Cleveland, in 12 roun demonstrate camping in # canoe Avon river, She will also make a study of camp fire organization in that country, on a a aa ae) WICHITA, Kans —Harry Grob, middleweight champion, won a news Paper decision over Ralph Bruucks of Hunnewell, Kansas, heavyweight. system of scoring points would | have ended the meet in @ tle with] ry eee ng Pastor | «Pastor (MOTHER T0 9,000 GIRLS o> IN WICHITA TESTIFIES | |Helena Strode Mason, Be- loved Police Matron, | Tells What a_ Blessing | the Great Medicine, Kar- | nak, Has Been to Her. | CAN’T FIND WORDS TO EXPRESS GRATITUDE “The Improvement It Has | Made in My Health Is } Simply Wonderful,” De- clares Renowned Bene- factor of Humanity. Centr TFress Photo A atar pitcher fm his college days at Illinois Wesleyan Uni+ versity, Rev. Loyal, M. Thomp* son of Lacon, Ill,, has continued to play baseball duting his 14 years im the Methodist ministtys He believes his athletic connec: tions have. helped draw converts to his church. Mother Mason | would sim | 2 aa y exhaust me to 40 Danger Seen To | cram | | My Appetite was . i y poor and I was South America 4 B1r008 kson, tection: | Lime, hia ‘eat NeMHY al the the weventeen years of her service | lief. I was neveroug aa I could be —seecme 8 Poll 20 Matron in Wichita, has Jand Just miserable, because I was WILLIAMSTOW? samara? with rE ceca h thes ly wasting m and seeing (By Tho Ass and hastens to tell human TH fees d Aah Leo, 8. Rowe, dire Karnak, the sensational medicine of e, I knew ut Karnal | Pan-A eu now on sale in Casper at Kimball | 74 ! sf ss nderful evi : : aoe Drug Storos, Inc, js due entire | U°Nces Of this & medicine's re asserted at the Institute of Politics| ceait for her present spl dla markable powers, but It wag the that @ distinct trend toward a bal-| healt} sant Of Major BT, Mills that ance of r exist “All my lite I have tried to help| ana what whet to try Karnak, American countries te others and I don't know of any bet Rene oe ee iis s consequences as| ter T can bring joy and hap-| "Why, Karnak just drove every { power in Europe. | pin into the life of suffering | "s'® bit of suffering out of me ¢ ting asion at a.| People than to tell them what this me Up to where I feel 4 on outstand. | Wonderful medicine did for me and} . 6 time. I can eat g proble er-American re-| se them to take a vine mS ns, Dr. Rowe sald in part | Clarés “Mother Mason.” trengtt ABeeed Nia tpetaenet he TL LLG cetigus| akkise Staton; Which vine | Strength and eneray hag returned te ‘erioan continent | benefactor to misied girl and her |; mig. o-" {t will be possible | @@voted work for the Civil Wa acre Met ; Il iatarine! ad, Ghucesad, yesention All lends have noticed t ot aware ive ribed recently in| 1 We must |The Wichita Beacon, has endeared | pes nt in my heaith . to the entire nat & > ib | ® 1 f never lose a chance to tell t 4 7 Beloved throughout the entire state | ‘ the wonders of Karnak u of Kaneaa and intimately known by | 748 ns like one can't tal to ntless thousands now, without Neatie “I never. tre of recommending | Sout Karnak, Why, I had a house ARMY PURSUIT Karnak,” continued “Mothers Men | ‘ull of friends yesterday—they were son.” “It has been such a blessing siving me a surpr quilting party to me that I just can’t help telling | | “"4 before I know it T was telling everybor about its wonderful| tem all what Karnak had done health-bullding powers. I want so| fo" me and ising everyone of mueh to bh in every way 1 ther king it, and When I eee people auffering tke anyone to me if F R RETURN { was, L just know Karnak wil nm more about this bring them back health and 7 a Just say for pines like it did me what Karnale will i “You see, I suffered for two long another medicine Ty 28.—The yea A th stomach trouble and in ‘@ it.” panes winging | Ueeation, I kept up my wark, for | & sold sn Casper, exclu 7 maltviane Wate n't stop that, but oh, ‘how |. by the Kimball Drug Stores San Francisco, | ard it was at times. Gag would} Ine, and the Midwest Pharmacy, ; he at ete | £0r™ from my food souring afte A 6 leading druggist in every weather | ° meal and made by breat rT 4 »t it was announced this morning. The planes | —————————————— arrived in Cheyenne Inst night dure ling a he ‘m, but landings were made safe! nd fr ships were dam- aged, The Martin Bomber, accompanying “KICKL ” the six small shit ttempt tak ff y 1 a . The Ie ho “| SERVICE y air mail| Though prohibition is not responsible, there is hardly a half of 1 per cent “kick” Hg Cleaning and Pressing in our sere || Suits Over Jresse ‘| $1.00 1.00 | vice, $1.00 ff Jake, The Nifty ve Ne NITT) Moreover, custom- Tailor ¥ vil ad i || Basement Wyatt Hotel ers’ ‘‘kicks” are as rare y r| Phone 802 as company-causes for them a a ne hotel at | | 114 Ellis &. near Powell ina rates distinctly reasona aj] rooms are outside rooms f Same ra 4 1 person 24° ptor , 2 persons 3? Psa ° y ‘Mate 98 oe Mountain States Power Co! textes of the shorzing and aninsomuamt { Formerly Natrona Power Co, as