Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 9, 1925, Page 6

PAGE SIX INALISTS IN ALL FLIGHTS 10 RECEIVE Padta Practice Play Begins) «cau Minneapol Colu Monday on Country Club Links. Prizes posted by The Cas- ver Daily Tribune for all inal scheduled to open next Sun- lay were completed nt and made ready fc in the windows of the Cs Johnson Clothing rnament 4s 8¢ he qualt and the Cs will be open for nning ants beg onday. The championship cup, won 1 ar by Al Seanor will become the jon for one year of this year's ment ¢ apion. The cup D0 tourna must be won three years in succes- sion for permanent ession, In the championship flight the runner- up will receive a sterling silver the second flight andsome leather golf © runner up one dozen Pinehurst golf balls. A silver shaker goes to the win- ner of the third flight and a metal ing stand to the runnerup. 1edalist of the qualifying aret humidor will be consolation prizes of donated by the Wyo + company, will be award all filghts ants to date in the tourney practically ‘all leading pl: of the Casper Community club. sts in the three flights | of the city golf tournament } | Milw Washington, P St. Louis, 0. adelphia, 10; Cleveland, 4. National League, Brooklyn, 8-4 Lout American Association. bus (ist game)}— R. H. E. 900 101 110-4 7 1 mbt 110 000 03*—5 11 2 R.H, B. 010 000 000—1 8 1 Toledo _- 200 000 O0*—2 5 1 Roettger, Merritt, Fullerton and for ; Lyons and Gaston. At Indfanapol t. H. EL -€ 000 020 100-3 5 O Indianapolis 000 050 30*—8 16 2 Sanders and Skiff; Hills and Robertson. At Li Kansa Louisville haack and Shins and Meyer. R. H. B. oo0o-—1 5 1 30%—5 13 1 It; Deberry i At Colum! Minneapo! Columbus (nd game)—RF H. B ~000 280 3—13 17 0 000 00 0—2 8 4 nsworth, Sengstock; Ned end of 7th account International League. Jersey City 3, racuse 1. ster 6, rovidence E 5, Buffalo 3. ronto 6, Baltimore 0. Pacific Coast League. ortiand 6-6, Vernon 1-4 an Francisco 11, Sz Seattle 1 alt Lake City 8. Western League. First Game (16 innings) R. H. B. Tulsa 000 101 020 000 000 0—4 171 Omaha 012 000 010 000 000 1—5 12 4 Batteries—Blaeholder, Black and mento 7. These enthusiasts promise to carry | pyamond:; Harris and Wilder. off their share of the trophies as the | second Game (7 innings) R. H. E. esult of tter will be out in force to contest the honors, it has been assured. Al showings made this year} mitsa gainst Country club golfers. The] omana Seanor, city champion last} 4+ pincoln— , 1s rapidly rounding into form] Oia. City — 010 000 0O—1 5 0 000 O11 x—2 4 1 Batterles--Bolen and Porter; Pigg and Wilder. R. H, EB. 000 100 000 3—4 12 2 defend his title. Last Sunday, Lincoln .--...000 010 000 0O—1 6 1 he lost-to Jimmie Mason, Country Batteries—Hubbell and Wolgamot; club professional, in two rounds of match play, but Mason wag sh6ot- b'A+ nes Moines— ing his usual brilliant game Little (arson, Cooper and Vargas. R. HE. Wichita —------000 000 000—0 6 0 field, state and Country club cham- 010 001 10x—3 4 0 plon, will offer the hardest kind of | P92 Moines ----010 002 20 competition, as will Riker and) sso ena tawerth, At Denver— Firmin, ESTES PARK TO GET MAT MATCH Big Munn and Mondt to Meet in Resort Town on August 23. ESTES PARK, Colo., Aug. 8—This little resort city {s preparing to han- dle the biggest athletic event ever attempted history here on attraction will be heavyweight ween Wayne boy. Two out of tl determine the winne! under construction with a seat- pacity of 8,000 and it 4s in this the big tilt will be offered. Munn is the most picturesque fig- ure in the mat game at the present moment. The acular manner which he dre 1 Ed Lewis for world’s ionship some go made Bi gWayne f night. Aside from the go falls will ! Munn has appeared in her thrilling contests. The fans ers everywhere proclaim rgest box office ofession ‘action restling p an will have his he tackles Mondt ant {s an unruly Toots had met the including Lewis vith Lewis, Monat Norcross The card be y afternoon is expected to. draw nuch better than it would otherwise. Removal Notice || DR. H. L. HARVEY to 207-9 O. & 5S. Building Phone 61 Let “Ben” or “Butch” SELL YOU A USED CAR Call on Us at VAN SANT’S An arena is | Haley; R. H. B. 010 002 300—6 9 1 --000 210 001-4 6 0 Batteries—Haid and Brooks; Lynch and Whaling. ore SIKI-SILVANI BOUT STOPPED COMMONWEALTH CLUB, NEW YORK, Aug. 8.—The twelve round feature bout between Battling Siki, former light heavyweight champion, and Joe Silvant of New York, was stopped in the elghth round. Both fighters had been clowning . all through the fight fight hi funny moods The decision was-¢ Silly pesmi Boa nat sa Yor results try Tribune Classified Want Ads. NOTRE DAME IN RUNNING STILL Loss of Stars Will Be Offset by. Fighting Spint, Belief. BY LAWRENCE PERRY (Copyright 1925 The Casper Tribune) NEW YORK, Aug. 8, — What about the Notre Dame football elev- en this fall? This question has been asked the writer many times of late and wherever football men fore- gather it 1s an absorbing topic of conversation, First, it should be pointed out that Notre Dame has lost all of her 1924 eleven and most of her second team through graduation last June. Yet, in the light of histoty, this need -not- necessarily imply that the Hoosier outfit will not be extremely formidable. he college has been hit almost, if not quite, as hard in other seasons and yet has offset this handicap in signal manner, The coaches may have a lot of raw material to handle, but thanks to the prevailing inter-ball and in- ter class system at the South Bend institute, it will be very promising material, indeed, very workable. It would be too much to say that the Indianans will not drop a game or two this season. They may. Again they may not. But every eleven met will know that it has stepped into a contest. It would not be surprising if by mid-season the Notre Dame line-up is the .qual—perhaps the superior of the 1924 line. The backfield, Mil- ler, Stuhldreher, Crowley and Lay- den,.do not appear to have any little brothers. But this is based upon superficial knowledge of the backs at South Bend, Coaching, together with promising material, may pro- duce a surprise before the season is over. So far as the schedule {s concerned the 1925 list of games does riot look to be any more difficult than that of 1924. In fact, with the Stanford game out, the schedule will be easier, less drawn. out. It {s very doubtful if Notre Dame will undertake another trip to the coast, no matter how successful she may be in football. The feeling at | South Bend appears to be that it fs} turn of the westerners to come east. | eet HELEN WILLS AND MALLORY REACH FINALS WESTCHESTER BILTMORD CLUB, RYE, N. Y., Aug. 8.—(United Press.}—The final match of the New York state women’s tennis cham: pionship tomorrow will see facing each other Helen Wills and Mrs. Molla B: Mallory. The former took her place in the of Eleanor Goss of New York, 6-1, closing bracket by a colorless defeat 62. Mrs. Mallory eseaped semi-final play when. Elizabeth Ryan, her opponent, was forced to default through 1Iness. In the doubles semi-final today Miss Wills and‘ Mary Kk eliminated two young ns, Hel r, 6 The American Negro Labor co gress will hold its annual session in Chicago in October. Philadelphia 10, Cleveland 4. PHILADELPHIA 8.—The Athletics by pounding Karr and Cole for 7 runs in rd inning and overcoming ur run lead, beat Clevelund the final game of the series today. Phe score wie 10 (0 4> After Gray was relieved by a pineh hitter in the third, Harr kth hill and held thi mainder of the conte aker was hit on the wris tehed ball in the eighth inning and a to retire core— R. Ho. ©. veland ....112 000, 000— 410 2] iladelphia ..007 200 10x—10 18 1 Batteries—Karr, Cole, Speece and dona Bun | My att; Gray, Harriss and Cochrane, Washington 3, St. Lous 0. WASHINGTON, Aug. 8.—The Sen- tors pounded three St. Louis pitch ra today, while Zachary was p! shut-out ball winning 5 to 0 Score— R. H. E. St. Louis 900 900 000-0 7 ashington 210 000 10x—5 i Batteries Gaston, Vant || Wingard and Dixon; Zachary Severeld $, Chicago 3.0, —The White Sox 2 double héade’ Boston quick tithe, the score being three to nothing. Ehmke pitched a good game in the opener keeping 7 hits well scattered. The White Sox bunched hits in the first and seventh inning but Wingfield tightened up and the White Sox runners were stranded First Game (10 innings) = R. HH. J Chicago 001 020 600 03. 7 on ,--,---102 000 000 1-4 11. 2 atteries-— Faber and Schalk; Blmke and Pleinich, me— R. HE. 000 000 000—0 9 0 003 000 00x—3 8 3 Robertson, Connally and C “RNTmAL Pedy AG By NORMAN E. BROWN Hyrdle records last about as 3c with Charles Brookin: n harleston |bugs. Brookins listens to a record a‘ few times’ and then breaks ‘it. Now it's'so hard for him to find new ones that he is losing ‘interest game—and has decided At leas® that's the word.from Towa his home: town, of the records ereditéd to Brookins: straightaway 23 2-10 seconds for the’ 220 yards. record, one’ curye, 23 8-10 {isthe Olymple games of 1 World indoor record for 60° yards, 6 4-10 seconds. Joint holder Big Ter record Member Iowa relay team holding national collegiate rocord of 3:16 9-10. Score of track records in meets all over country. National A. A. U. ‘onds for the And a claim of an unofficial ree- onds flat for what would world’s record for the event under all ‘conditions, record of 23 4-10 PUT ON A NEW RECORD | Broakins Is Tired of Old'Ones; He’s Busted Most:of Fhem ds Mecos Te Moris CAG CURVE FECORD BeoounS WISHED BEHID TAYLOR TAS OLYMPIC TRYouTs aT HABVAGD T OURNAMENT First in News Of All Events CAST SUMMER. “Felt” He Was Fast rookins’ time “of 23 second flat r the yard hurdles was made ih & state intércollegiate ‘track meet ut Ames, Iowa, May 17, 1924. Those who saw Brookins ji action. that day say that there was-every indl- cation that his recorded time was correct. He had perfect form. He seemed to fly over the hurdles. He ran away _from his.field.. Brookins himself, after the event, sald that he felt tlat- he had. made the dis- tance in less time than he had. ever done before. {The Lowanh dlsovsitowed his speed He won his trial‘ heat gn the 400-meter hurdles dn ‘54 S-10°Sdconds. In the first hedt “of; the’ -s his time.was 54 640 Seconds, G.. Taylor of Grinnell College, fitishing second to him. Taylor, however, won the finals in ‘the ‘startling, record-breaking ume of 6-10 Zeconds,, a ‘new world’s record. Brookins ‘finished second, but waz disqualified because, it was held; he ran out of his lane and failed to clear’a hurdle cleanly. The decisions were protested. Taylor's Great Day Taylor, incidentally, gave Brook: ips the mest interesting day of his Vl be in shape soon enough,” says Jack Dempsey, and to bear out |his promise the champion went for ng bag as soon as he re- turned to Los Angeles from his hon- trip to Berlin, Paris and Here he-is warming sip) for his first workout. Pre Lal Crouse; Wingfield and Bischoff. Detroit 9-3, New York 3-2. NEW YORK, Aug. 8.—Detroit took both games of today’s double header from the Yankees by scores of 9 to 3 and 3 to 2, In the opener the Cob- men pounded Sam Jones and he re- tired after five innings, in the sixth inning Marquis, former &t. Joseph, Mo., hurler*made his debut for the Yanks and finished the game, White hill the Tiger hurler kept the Yan- kee hits well scattered, Mirst Game— R. H. B Detroit .. -100 420 110—9 12 0 New York —.---011 000 100 6 0 Batterles—Whitehill and Bassler; Jones, Marquis and Bengou Second Game t Detroit 2001 020 Wt 1) 010 100 4 Holloway Glia Seananiee | Philadeiphia Washington Pittsburgh .. New York ~ 1 | Philadelphia i) Chicago — d Schang. Boston Dempsey At It.Again career'when the two met in the Olympic tryouts at Harvard stadium last summer, flat. in the, 1920 .O)ympic games., <ceept a lucrative position as tri done enongh., | | Pittsburgh, 12.5; Brooklyn, 8-4. | PITTSBURGH, Pa, Aug, 8— | | (United Press.) MeKechnie’s Pirates unleashed their long latent bats to- day, and pounded out a dual vic’ tory .over the Robins ‘after. the as apparently had both games 1 away on th ell known ice k pa Pitchers’ of botix teams were treated | roughly, the Buccos using three the first anc ‘© in the second, while the Robins ficed a trio in each: With the Giants kindly droppir another to the Red legs, Pittsbu added'a ful!’ game and a half to thetrvleazue lead. ‘ First. game— ° RH. Brooklyn ~-2--201,081-100—.8 12 1 Pittsburgh 138.2 Oeschger Hargraves; Yde, Sheehan, Morrison and, Gooch. Second game— R. 1. 1, Brooklyn ~ 0 Pittsburgh 9 Osborne, Whrhardt, Hubbell, Brown and. Taylor; Aldridge, Adams “and Smith. eS Cineinnatt, 8; New York, CINCINNATI, Ohio, Aug. 8. second and ‘third: by Hargrave and Rixey, two exceptionally slow run- ners, Greenfield's feat of fanning the side in the fourth, Rixey’s accom: piishment in tretiring the side. on three pitched ballg"in thé seventh and ‘batting rallies by the Reds in featured today’s game here which the Reds won, 8\to 2. Score— RW E. New’ York ~---.000 101 000—2 9 1 Cincinnatt’ ~....005 001 04*—8 11 0 Greenfield and Hartley; Rixey and Hargrave. Ae, Philadelphia, 2; Chicago, 6. CHICAGO), ll}., .Aug. 8.—(United \Prese.)}—Philadelphia . evened. its series with: the Cubs here today by winning 2 to\0.. Honors of the game belong. to Johnny .Couch who al- lowed the Cubs only, three hits and pitched himself out of a bad place in‘the third-inning. Bush allowed two tallies but only one-was earned. The, other, came on an error by Frigeau. Score— R. H.E. | Philadelphia 011,000 000-2 8 1 Chicago -.. 000 000 000-0 3 1 Couch and Wilson; Bush, Keen and Hartnett. In the, first heat ofthe tryouts fn’ the low hurdies Brookins set a new world's record of 53 5-10 sec- onds. In the semi-final heat he low- ered.this record two-tenths of a sec- ond. Meeting Taylor in the finals Brookins was forced to take the Grinnell runner's dust when Taylor covered the distance in 53 ‘seconds The former.world’s record was 64 seconds flat, made by Frank Loomis The probabilities are that Brook- ins, {f he carries out -his intentions to forsake the track as far as act- ive competition is concerned, will coach at some college. He has turned down many offers during his career because he wished to continue as an amateur, Now he feels he has (United Press.}—A double: steal of theisecond and the’ seventh innings QUBLENEADER BASEBALL TO BE TREAT EDR CASPER FANS TODAY Elks Battle Texas Sluggers and Burlingtons Meet Standard in Two Headliners Scheduled for Ball Park. Elks ys. Texas. Burlington vs. Standard. How does that sound for a dish of hot liners and thrill- ing one-handed catches? The Oil City league is offering the baseball lovers of Casper an unusual opportunity to view two of the finest games scheduled this season at High School Athletic pary today at 1:30 p.m. The first.game will"be called promptly at this time and the sec- ond will get under way shortly after 3 o’cloc Every team has sayed its best hurling material for this occasion, and at least one of the’ games is sure to develop into a pitcher's bat- tle with little score margin. The regular admission price of 25 cents will cover the cost of both games, and a large crowd is expected to attend. Fine weather 1s in prospect. for the card, and there is no likelihood of a postponement. Sunday games will have a decided effect upon the standings of the teams and the final outcome of the race for the pennant. Catcher Roy Luebbe, signed by the Yankees for service next season —with whatever Miller Huggins collects in the:way of a pitching staff Between now and then—thought he was going to break into the ma- jJors last spring, but all he got out of his first chance was a nice long train ride and half a dozen interest- ing talks from Florida real estate men. And oh, how interestingly they can talk! ‘¢ Luebbe was. signed by the Phil- adelphia Nationals but was sent back to Grand Island in the Tri-State League after a brief tryout at Lees- burg, Pla. He first drew attention as a back- stop while catching Saturdays, Sun- days and holidays for an Omaha sem! pro team. The Waterloo, Ia. club in the Mississipp! Valley League gave him his first real job in 1922. ‘The end of the.season found Roches- ter seeking. his services, He joined the International League outfit the follgwing spring only to find himeelf handicapped in his efforts to make good because of a bum throwing arm, He alighted with the Grand Is. land team of the Tri-State League and it was his work there that drew him the brief trial with the Phils. When he returned to Grand Island after his tryout his arm grew strong. er but the league grew gyeaker and when it busted up Luevbe was out of a job. He hooked on with Omuha in midseason last year and wound up with a reputation as a catcher and a. fair batting average. To date this year he has hit close to the .400 mark PIRATES TAKE LEAP AHEAD OF GIANTS BY WINNING BRACE OF GAMES AS RIVALS TAKE LOSS St. Louis, 5-3; Boston, 4-9. ST. LOUIS, ‘Aug. 8. — (United Press.}—The Boston Braves and St Louls Cardinals split a doubleheader here this afternoon, Hornsby’s crew winning the first 5 to 4, and drop- ping the second, 9 to, 3 Hornsby turned to the Uncup after a three nsion and lebrated by col n. hits in the first round. First game— H.E -+001 010 6 2 000 200 12°23 Cooney and Gibson; Matla and | O'PMarrell. | Second game RB ston . 000 502 110-9 12 1 Louis ~-:..000°001 002—3 9 Smith and Gibson; Haines; Dick man, Stuart and Vick. ——>.___ une Warit Ads 1 NY NORMAN EL BROWN NE BROWN and has drawn down more attention by his backstopping. Luebbe’s father is. butcher and Luebbe did his first receiving over the telephone. »Roy got so he could take an order for “two more small hams off the. same piz” without shutting his eyes. Whether or not he can catch what Miller's pitchers will be pitching next season remains to be seen. Serra Detroit scouts seem to be center- tering their efforts toward lining up some right-hand hitting material for Ty Cobb. Irom late reports it would appear that Cobb realizing the worth of Harry Heilmann and his good bat, -|wants to inject’ another righthander or two into the lineup. Deals with the Detroit club have made to date include two men who hit from the third base side. L, . Spikes, an outfielder, and. George Redfern, a shértstop, both brought from Asheville, are righthande| Redfern, at least, is said to be read for the big show. eee Pitcher Thomas may be the next star Jack Dunn, owner of the Balti- more Orioles offers to the big league club presenting. the biggest certified check, Thomas has been hurling great ball for the International League club this season. CHEYENNE GOLFERS = ~ GOTO LARAME TOO CHEYENNE, Wyo., Aug. 8— Cheyenne golfers will meet the La mie players today in a match pla tournament to be played on the course of the Laramie Country club. About thirty local golferg will com- pete, —_—____ CARLOAD OF NEW OLDS UNLORDED li CASPER The Natrona Motor company un loaded Satu: a carload of view Oldsmobile cars which are now in the ed t ny’s showrut Have you read the announcement of South Pass Placer Dredging Co.? SOONER OR LATER Gq nQ Everyone Gets Stung on “Gyp” Tires. From then on all seek the Mark of Quality found in Firestone HAYMOND Tire Service SALES AND REPAIR - 140, West Midwest Phone 1070 poe ane marae