Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 23, 1925, Page 6

INALS IN A ROUNDS OF ITY PLAY. PENDING Tribune Trophies Will) Be Awarded This Evening. champion, will defend title against Glenn C. Little- field, state and country club champion, in a match sched- uled to begin at 9 o'clock this morning on the Country club course. The finalists in the chamion of the annual ship flight determined, in matches afternoon in which Se Dr. J. H. Jeffre 8 and 7, and Little the 21st i Matches in a high wir ’ Seanor caug Je oft game, the form n ub cham. pion ur e eet by opp on his first round, was 7 up. The next b sand the nr 1 ended or “' "green Littlefield came fr behind win his match from Suther! When the semi-finalists teed o th® fourth hole Littlefield was down. At the ninth hole they were all square and after another round they were still even. Sutherland had his chance t the 18th hole had been failed at a short putt. The match en ed on the 21st hole after the 19th and 20th had been halved v © trophy cur Id present by nor and other pri of the tournament donated by the Tribune will be awarded flight wins ners an the conclu: of tt . Pre bi ms about 5:30 o’cloc prot house today’s 36-hole wins over If Seanor which will be 6 will retain posses return to the first city witnessed the play s matches for t way Andy Thompson, who defeated D, P. VanBurgh 1 up, will meet W. Christian, who won from Fred Small, In the third flight, Frank Curran who won from Walter Schultz, 3 , will play Leo Dunn, who beat Sin clair Re ,1 up Finish of the consolation flights t minated In the the ¢ und Gr In the ks will a3 » Weeks id ¢ defeated } 4 and 3. The third flight see Sandlin ited against I t, Sandlin reach: ed the finals by defeating Hooper, up, and Talbot was bracketed with r & Schank, 1 up. © note that lists in th nsolation fights © ( ty club players. In the ampli by the Tribune today at antr b while play is in pros _-- Tell the Advertiser —“Saw It The Tribune BASEBALL | TODAY 3 P.M. PARCO BURLINGTON Admission 50c HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC PARK to be Burlington ten Denver Proceed used in sending m to tournament in World Results By Leased Wire SEANOR AND * AlSeanor, Casper city golf | rour his | tourna- ment sponsored by the Tribune were yesterday nor defeated on as halved 10th to and win on the green after passed but nt the match, route, fon of the cup. | Ka victory far Littlefield will mean its champion, Littlefield having won the trophy in in all flights, paving the today, nd sment partt¢ f the tourney the Che Casper Sund ap Tribune E’S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS | TODAY FOR TITLE FRANKIE GENARO LOSES WORLD TITLE TO LABARBA IN COAST BATTLE; 20,000 WITNESS FIGHT MISS HELEN WILLS. At the age of nineteen and just two years after she had first drawn attention, Miss Wills defeated Mrs. ASCOT ARED | United Pre A, LOS ANGELES, Cal., Aug. 22.—(By s.)——-Fidel Labarba, Los Angeles school boy, the national tourney in 1923, Labarb boxed well and had the New York fighter wor- MISS MARY K. BROWNE. ‘This marvelous woman won her first national tennig ‘title in 1912, held the honor two years more and she returned and fought her ried throughout fight with his[ The crowd of 20,000 went wild ahd swehilanwHete way to the final Sakae took six of the | Over the decision and rushed the Met woeAttral round. Mrs. igri u Gen. | "ng. crowding around Labarba and stil) talking of Molla Byurstedt | shouting their congratulations. The her: triumph re Mallory defeat- jarot . | fans appeared to like the decision peated it in ed her. Also I 4 cut loose { and there was no booing. 1924. Won the won many state The new champion graduated from Olymple title in and _ sectional the r the amateur ranks less than Pavig? lnatvens? titles that year. lefts and punches to the He won the world's amateur Holds many ) Was ranked as time the Los Ar flyweight championship in the 1924 sectional. titles. No. 2 player in ir shade of the fight. His] Olympic games. The title he con Is native of ! national rank- left no doubt in the] quered tonight was left vacant, by Cal = ings last year, Ertle, of New Jer-| the death of Pancho Villa in San rosie, K:-CROwes who immediately | F co several weeks ago and the MISS ELIZABETH RYAN, MISS E. H. HARVEY. / hand in token of | fight was approved by the New York This tennis wizard who shook It is an interesting sidelight boxing commission. the net world in its shoes by de- that the doubles partner of Mrs. feating Miss Helen Wills in a sec-} Lambert Chambers, captain and tional tourney | Veteran of the English tennis team tional event, Bape Snowden Ue. was ‘born in COR Cares California, nd’s youngest learned her ten- Pee io tate, nis. there and 4 then went eats sy abroad some 13 ours years ago, to srs od shine on British By HENRY L. FARRELL Luque, C. Mays and Har, courts. Is con- (United Press Staff Correspondent.) | Wingo; Benton and Gibson. sidered Mlle. POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK,| Second game— Suzanne Leng- Aug. 22.—Pittsburgh’s Pirates tool: | Cincinnati 000 004 p it greatest | two more bounding leaps toward the | Boston DL 000 O10 5 3 rival and is National league pennant when they Jake M Donohue and Krueger; credited with beat the New York Giants twice this | Cooney and O'Neil winning more afternoon before a crowd of 50,000 — titles and trophies abroad in a year spectators Brooklyn, 9-2, than any other player. With the proper punch in » Aug. nd Chicago broke even tod: poklyn pinch the Pirates landed the MRS. MOLLA BJURSTEDT ame 8 t and sneaked in with |“ yin the MALLORY, 7 first of three consecutive double the final at 2 to 1. The two vic-| headers scheduled. Rube Wheharat|48 Miss Molle Bjurstedt. this tories not enly increased the lead of | he1a the Cubs’ to: four hits in the | NoTwWeslan girl came from her na- the Pi s to five full games, but | 4. t game and Brooklyn won, 9 to tive land to the U. S. in 1915 to it insured the club a loss of | Fy, sh bees or take the tennis | Fournier, in the fifth inning with piace {1 £this Retox John Blake pitching and on ‘adie Aaa tos bea mia win all five game Li) base, knocked his 18th home run vom tas natlons ig na hat pee VI 1 thelr attack |,22 the second game Wilbur a red eas) The Pir ates centerec ua attack | Cooper southpawed the Robiantera times, Achieved on Virgil Barnes in two big innings | granastill and won by 9 tone é in of the first game. Four singles} ” yyrc rn , of being scored two runs in the fourth and] chicago 011:000.cbo—2-4. 8 only opponent a furious assault in the ninth inning | prooviyn ~-200 040 80%—9 10 1 to beat Suzanne dre Barnes to the wers and pads ACen att Ehrhardt Lenglen, French scored five runs, Taylor F , net wonder, Met | One solid smack off Big Jock) ~ second game. rot Mile. Lenglen tn homer by Glen Wright, fol. | chicaso --101 000 007 1 U, 8. Inter and lowing a single by Traynor, result- | Brooklyn T000 200 001 rer won match’ by ed in two runs and blew out from] Cooper and’ Gonzales: Petty, O default. Miss under Scott what had been an al-| borne, Hubbell and Deherry, Willy ~ halted most perfect game. her reign in First game— 1922. St. Louis, 11-0; Philadelphia, 35, Pittsburgh ~-.--100 200 905— represented the institution and want you to do your full shar in bring- American League | ing home the bacon,” the coach: of | 7 yy t | the University Wyoming sald re : : | cent r his old mer : - t when the Unt e | 6 re ‘ Vyoming’s & | to mmething in the Rocky | D La Mou conference,” | Cleveland The schedule which Dietz has New. a . nounced for the grid season folloy Boaters ' October 3.—Nebraska State Teach- IG ers, at Laramie. National League October 10.—Western State Teach yy r ers, at Gunnison, Colo. | Pitts h - 88 a4 October 17,—-Mines (Home Comings fem ce? ; at Laram! Sen DAS ‘ Octobs 24 College ¢ 4 Laramie a 2 October 30.—Montana State, at | Fi hia 2 rs I nan. | Chicago -. <eee | | ember 6.—Utah Aggies at Lo- B “UMWY SLATTERY AND MIKE MTIGUE WIN yvember at Cheyenne rvembe Laramie. November 26 Fort Collins. 11.—Colorado’ Teachers, 18.—Utoh University, at —Colorado Aggies, at Besides the famous Indian under tudy of Pop Warner, th will be on the coaching staff this year, Stew art M, Clark of Illinois and a broth er of Potsy Clark, also of Mlnols; | — John Corbett, supervisor of athletics; | CONEY ISLAND STADIUM, G. R. McConnell of Colorado, and NEW YORK, Aug. 2.—AUnited Cc. B, Wittenbracke aptain of the | Press.)\—Jimmy Slattery of Buffalo Cowboy team of | tonight easily outpointed Maxe The Cowboy line which was so Rosenbloom of Harlem in a fast six | light the last year, averaging about | round fight here 165 pounds will be helped along by. The Buffalo fighter tried desperate- the addition of Linton and Ormsby, to knock out his opponent, but tackles on last year ¥i team. unable to do it. In the fifth ‘These two men are not only large ind, however had Rosenbloom ind hard hitting but they also know n the verge of collapse. the game and some of the conference od Lansing, Mich., put on two|| teams are sven wonterlog ifa CONEY ISLAND 8 cpt beauty contests within two Pesan GENT ig ebeae cottey A I Ww ORK ug J 0 ¢ :, 7 wreak y e bi cho-bus' ats 4S +oh : “* Tigue a ee weeks, Miss Ottis M. Gragg}! jino. Captain Gilbert in the Int three ht. heavywe npion, | entered and won both. Now she | years has shown himself to be one ¢ dedision here night In a! is barred from future competi- | of the plucktest and hard fighting i i | tion, She is 20, {n the Rocky mountain regior yscar Erickson of Cheyonne one of doubles play the younger woman has already be- igun- to distin- suish herself nd is expected to make bid for British honors. COLYER HARVEY MISS EVELY! “She reminds one of. Mile. zanne Lenglen,” is the paid Miss C British star. her style play draws remark her cess mands tion, She has won various doubles titles abroad and played in the finals in doubles at Wimbledon. She is one of the younger members of the ‘ British team MissEverynCbuven but one of the most popular as well and has made many friends in the U. 8. Su- tribute tennis And while of the de- atten- also team. Louis Allsm n of Casper who made his letter at end during ,the past season will be back for this | year dule. He is very urd to handle in either se or 8 George Mabee is of the bh hitting Wyoming's crop 158 pound men. Ed Miller of Laramie | who. played his second year varsity ball last year, did so with much glory. His downing of Hatfield (Mon- tana) on the one-yard line and there- by saving the game for Wyoming | places him with the other good ends. | Much credit should be given to Denton, Greth, Kocher and Robert | Gish, all of them playing for tho first season ut tackle. Fans recognized Gish as the toughest one of the eleven. He also played center. Prac- tically all of his prep experience had been at this position and he better able to hold this place. The backfield prospects are particularly good for the coming sefison. DePor- est who played in his first varsity game at Denver this lyst your pulled off the longest kick ever witnessed in the old battle ground at Broad- | way park. ninety-nine yards. Duke was playing ‘a wonderful game until injuries retired him for the rematn- der of the season, He was well re- warded for ~his early season activ- ity by making the all conference team. Redhair of Sheridan who as- sisted “Okie” Blanchard at quarter last year will be back and fighting ard as well as Roberts, fullback and enough wonderful halves for several teams. Groves, Rice, Lester, Faurte, all old’ men and Denman, Whitman, Farrell from last year's frosh team will fight, to make the team. The last year's Calf-Boys »wi!l give many more me nto the varsity this year, It Is even said-that the Cowboy cheerleaders are beginning to get their workouts. Equipped with chaps. ropes and sombreros advertis: ing the Cowboy institution. Thett unique ch as cowboys from | horse-back should lead the. team to ! a conference chanrpionship. WORLD'S WOMEN TENNIS STARS Brief Sketches of Players in U. S.for Title Matches ¢ MRS. MARION JESSUP Twice up to this: year’s national tourney Mrs. Marion Jessup, who was Miss Marion Zinderstein be fore ‘her mar- 5 7 * : Molla Bjurstedt then after re won the world’s flyweight title here tonight when he de- Mallory, six maining out of Reaigh nye ibe |feated Frankie Genaro, American flyweight champion, in times national champlo'ns hip Ariane ean a ten-round bout. champion, in Play until 1921, event. Won the covered courts singles title last year. Has won, with partner, the national times and reached the finals in the Olympic doubles , last year. Speed and accuracy Mam are her main assets on the courts. MISS KATHLEEN McKANE. When this British star returned to the U. S. this year for match play she had met Miss Helen Wills four times here ‘and abroad and had won two of the matches. She first drew attention in 1920. In 1923 she shared the doubles *° cham- pionship of the U. S. and last year, at Wim- bledon, won the British title, de- feating Miss Wills. Is one of Britain's most popular stars and a brilliant player. MRS. MAY SUTTON BUNDY. Miss “fF Sutton, who in a ro- mance of -the ‘tennis courts’ mar- ried Tom Bundy, won the U. 8. national title in 1904. She won the Wimbledon title in 1905 and 1907. Recently she “ essayed a comeback and numbers among her triumphs victories over Mrs. Mallory and. Miss Wills, having defeated Mrs. Mallory on two occasions. She is a Califor- nia woman and | won the South- ern California title in 1900, JIM MALONEY GETS SETBACK By F. IR PLAY. ght, 1925 Casper Tribune) 2 YORK, Aug. 22.—Another heayywejght prospect has gone up the flume., When Leo,Gates, the by no means wooden Indian, knocked out Jim Maloney, the pride of Bos- ton, everyone thought'that-it was N York - -001 000 000—1 6 PHILADELPHIA, Au Meadows /fand sch; Barnes, | After being smotheréd under an 11| & b) Huntzinger and & der. to 3 avalanche in the first game, Second game. R.H.E.| the Phill uided by Carlson's Pittsburgh 000 000 200—2 § 1 | Steady piteh and Williams" New York — 000 100 000—1 9 1] homer with the bases full, blanked Aldridge 1 Smith rott. and | the St. Louls Cardinals in the sec- Hartley ond game, 6 to 0, In a double header today. p c ti, 2 First. game ; 4 BOSTON, Aus, i22 Bosto BUsTblln soos Ut (90D Four Other Coaches to Assist Mentor in one*from and lost.one to the Cin- | Philadelph: 001 110 000— 8 1] * ¢ ¢ cinnatl Teds here this afternoon. | Sherde! and O'rarveit: stechell, | — WRinping State Eleven Into Shape; The scores we 4 to 2 and 8 to 2] Belts, Couch, O'Nell and Wils . respectively Benton held the Reds Second game— R. HE. | to five hits in the opener when Ban. | St. Lou 100 000 000—0 Prospects Are Large croft made a homer off Luque with | Philadelphia ) 000 00% | y two out, and two on bases in the _ Sothoron Rehn | if : third! Innings May | Popemie jwild)in| Benmishs 2 reerpit \) Carleo! | LARAMIE, Wyo., Aug. 22.—Special to The Tribune) — RSE Rent pnts eas Ll | ae —___— | The mighty war ery of “Lone Star” Dietz has been sounded ning and forced in a run, then ylel¢ 3 L ‘ Sune * “Wy yer its!” has gone ing to Donohue. Cvoney was hit > se ) and the.word tt Wyoming never quits!’ s 2 hard and had poor suy Dou ble Victory across the state together with the call for the Cowboy grid- Resi dah orca? Oo sey eS | iron specialists to be on hand here so that football practice Ses 003.100 00¢—3 : can start September 7. ; —_ This is the date on which prac-{ the two Cowboys cian Sires ti b tid i be start a « is i ference vill be ek, B WWE palleve, CHAE Ela yearn itseeh DExQiaet eh will make him a| Will happen in the best. regulated Club Standing | best team that has ever| man to be feared by the opposite | Tings. But Thursday night in hts own home town, King Soloman, in all Mis glory, landed one. on Maloney and the terror of the Hub passed peac fully. into slumber. The {ronical thing about this. kayo is that elivering {t; the mona st the fight Inasmuch as the. bell had*rung before he let alestine go that right. Even so, Maloney, when he woke up. and was told that he had won the battle, probably did not get a grent deal of satisfaction otit of the vic- tory. You are not inclined to rejoice, to chortle with glee and turn han. springs when you see your defeated opponent stepping biitthly out of the ring, head and shoulders squared, While you yourself are feeling like a damp dishrag and a milion birdies of assorted ‘bréeds are trilling in the branches of the yew trees. Whoever thought King Solomon had « punch that could put a to sleep, either before or afte: the bell had rung? It looks as though Maloney should go up into the well known north woods and Cut trees and commune with nature until he forgets’ that’ he*has a jaw. Today’s Games American League. Pibladelphia at. Chicago. New York at Cleveland Washington at Detroit. Boston at St. (Lapis. National League. Chicago at Rrooklyn, 2 games. Cincinnati at Boston, 2 games. St. Louls at, Philadelphia, 2 games. Pittsburgh at New York, 2 games. pa Sane ES Amo) the Aztecs, the anctent tn: habitants of Mexleo, it waS'a cusiom to make intnges thelr gode In paste: those were broken up and distributed among the worshippers, of MAG DONALD SMITH, VET GOLFER, CAPTURES WESTERN OPEN TITLE Low Mark Set by Jock Hutchinson’in 1923 Is Equalled by New York Lakewood Club Veteran in Finals Match. By CLARK B. KELSEY (United Press Staff Correspondent.) YOUNGSTOWN COUNTRY CLUB, YOUNGSTOWN, view club of New York, won doubles four|Ohio, Aug. 22.—MacDonald Smith, veteran of tha Laker the western open golf cham- pionship here this afternoon, success finally crowning the game fight for honors he had been making almost annually since claiming the title 13 years ago. Smith won the 72 hole event with 281 stroke the same number that brought victory to Jock Hutchinson in 1924. a low score for the western open since it became a classic 25 years ago. The new champlon’s cards for the three ‘days of play were as follows: Thursday: 254—36 443—34 3 354—35 Thy = 444 443 553—36—71 Saturday Morning: Out --. 334. Ti! =. 444 353 444—35— Saturday Afternoon: 353—35 333—34—69 Five professionals tied for second honors—six strokes behind the cham. pion with 287. In this list were Wild Bill Mehlhorn, Chicago, who won the title last year; Walter Hagen, unattached professional, of New York. Leo Diegel, Glen Ooaks, N. Y. and Johnny Farrell, of the Quaker Ridge Club, Newark, and Emmet French of the Host Club, Youngs- town. Willie Klein, assistant pro at the Garden Country club, L. 1, .New York, came next with 288 and Roy Derr, Losantiville, Cincinnati, with a-score of 289, Densmore Shute, Huntington, W. the Va.,.was the only amateur in first ten. He had 290 strokes, did Craig Wood, I ile, Ki For two, days. MacDonald contented himself with sticking to the ritual, playing orthodox golf and getting pars as a result. He was brilliantly consistent but his game was machine-like and meth- odic. He was just an efficlent work- man, practicing at his trade. Today a spark of fire crept into his strokes. Fanned by the applause of a. gallery of 2.000 that followed him over the course, the spark flamed into brilliance. Smith start- ed on his final round by taking a "pur score on seven of the first eight holes. Then he hooked in an eagle three on. the par five ninth hole. Coming in he played with perfec- tion. The thirteenth hole gave him trouble and he took a five at the par 4 cup, but in the next he col- lected a birdie. On the 1¢h he got another eagle. Smith is the third member of the famous golfing family of five Smith brothers to win the western open. Wille Smith, his eldest brother, won the first time the event was played back In 1899 after a tle with Law- rence Auchterlonis. Alex Smith won {t {In 1903 and again in 1906. Then in 1917 MacDonald himself took the title but soon sank into oblivion, although gaining fame at times and losing out at times when he seemed near his goal. Tn the British open he led until the final round. When he looked as if he couldn't lose, Lank Jim Barnes stole up from behind and took aws the spotlight that had for: Smith for 13 years. Scores included: Eddie Williams, Miam! Ed Duley, Joplin, Mo. Frank Walsh, Appleton Wiliam Klein N. 3 w ork Espinosa, Chicago, 29s Arthur Ham, Detroit, 30 Donald Carrick, Scarsbor ene Sarazen, New Daye Robertson 296. Francie Gallette, Milwaukee, £92. Harry Cooper, Dallas, Bobby = Cruikshank, City, 306. Craig Wood, Louisville, 290. Emmet French, Youngstown, 2 Tommy Armour, New York, 29. John Black, Wichita, Kans., 29. Ben Wiechman, St. Louis, 300. J. B. Kinnoter, Detroit, 301. Wm. Fiebeg, Logansport, Ind., 307 George M. Jock Hendr York, 294, Dearborn, Mich., Oklahoma Ross Captures Swimming Race By 300 Yards WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.—(United Press,)—With long, powerful strokes Clarence- Ross of the New York Athletic club, won the national three-mile swimming race in the I 300 yards after the Brooklyn favorite, Walter Spence, was selzed with cramps within half a mile of the goal. . Ross’ time was 1:17, the best made since tho Englishman, Cook, broke the world’s record in 1916 by swim: ming the distance tn ay on Best display of magazines at Chappy's. ALLSTARSUIN FROM” MEN IN SLUGEEST “Lively Ball” Piles Up Score of 13 to 12 in’. Game Here. ; a The lvely ball came west yester. day and stopped for the afternoon in Casper. Indeed, {t came near causing the complete abolishment 'of all Burlington hopes regarding ' a ¢-rtain Denver baseball tournament. She Casper All Stars, a team of wil- low wlelders picked from the four taiend Oil City league outfits smothered the Burlington aggrega- tion with a veritable avalanche of base blows. The Burlington in turn smothered the All’ Stars in a like landslide. The final score was 13 to 12 in favor of the All Sta The game was deficient in some departments. The boys managed jointly to score only runs and chalk up 35 hits in the nine innings of play. Consequently, fans became drowsy because of lack of spectacu- lar hitting and running. All pitchers were hit hard. Gos- nell ran for the showers at the close «i the fifth session, Bill Hads, who replaced him lasted through the eighth, but was a little leary about being able to weather the last halt of the ninth. He gave way to Kush. Mullen retired in the fourth, after five All Star runs had crossed the pan. Hines relieved him ‘and w: hit hard for the remainder of the game, but managed to finish. Arbogast of the Burlington, and Huinker of the All Stars, connected for circuit clouts. “Hinky” and Kush had an exceptionally pleasing cfternoon with the war club, cach collecting three solid blows. Goad and Andy MeNeil of the Burlington squad, socked out-three swats each, and are also entitled to hono able mention, although most of the bos connected practically at will. The one bright spot of the game came in the ninth inning when, with the score standing 13 to 11 in the All Stars’ favor, Goad singled and advanced to second on Gobrecht's error. .Melker then singled scoring Goad. Melker stole second and Me- Nell singled Melker advoncing to third. With a man on first and third and none down, and only one run needed to tle the score jt ts ap. peared that the railroaders were about to stage one of their delayed comebacks 2 Kush then settled down and struck out Arbogast and Mur and Scott sent a slow roller to Gobrecht for the final out of the game The box score— . All Stars— E. Huinker, ss e Layman, 2b e Gobrecht, 1b .. 3 Walker, of 0 Loggy, 3b . 2 Kush, If-p .... 0 Gilardi, rf 2... ) Woods, ¢ 1 Gosnell, p . 1 Eads, p-rf ) Blaney, rfit ° Totals Burlington— Hines, ssf -.,, Goad, 2b Mel ib. MeNeil, 3b . Arbogast, ¢ Mummoert, If Scott, t=. 25 Seaman, rf — Mullen, p Fritts, Totals Score by inr All Stars. Burlington ss— RW. EB. ~ 300 432 100—13 16 6 ++ 100 223 301-12 19 4 Two-base hits — Walker, Three- base hits—Gilardi, Huinker and Kush, Home runs — Huinker gnd Arbogast. Bases on balls—Off Mul- lent 2; off Hines 1; off Gosnell 3, Struck out—By Mullen 1; by Hines 5; by Gosnell 1; by Kush 2. Hit by pitcher — By Wads 1 (Melker); by Hines 2 (Walker.and Huinker), Wild pitches—Mullen and Hines 1. Time es game 2:20. Umpires Zoble and Sherry.