Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 23, 1925, Page 7

+ victory -over Miss Eleanor Goss ¢ ~ Miss McKane be: . Inson, the only dirt course ever seen by the inished erial The members of the party then | Brent to the Tualitun ¢ ol Bone of the largest in city, and followed by BUNDAYs AUGUST 23, 1925 Casper Sunday Crivune ADDITIONAL NEWS OF SPORTS | SENATORS’ SCORING MACHINE HELEN WILLS TO MEET BRITISH TAR IN TENNIG FINALS TODAY Eliminations in National Toumey. at Forest Hills Bring Togethe + Leading Women Stars for Final Clash. By PAUL W. WHITE - (United Press St Correspondent.) FOREST HILLS, N. Y., Aug. 22.—Miss Helen Wills of California, defending champion, and Miss Kittie McKane, England's ace of women tenni ists in the national women’s Played here Monday. That was decided today nd Miss-MoKane took a brilliant match with Mrs. Molla Mallory. Miss Wills won by scores of 3 Mallory, 4-6, 7-5, 8-6. Miss McKa in the 7,006 fans, who elected to spend a glorious August afternoon in the of ne, the opinion West Side Tennis club's stadium, showed far more flashing and bril- Uant tennis to defeat hor Spponent than did the youthful Californian. ‘Where Miss Wills was Inclined to be Indolent, Miss McKane strove val- dantly for every point. Where the American girl saved her strength until it was needed, the British star gave everything: she had on eac stroke. The consequence was t the Wills-Goss match was a dull af- fair with tho result at no time in doubt, after Miss Wills started her real game early in the set second when Mi is players, will be the final- tennis championship to be Wills won a hollow Mallory-McKane battle, on the hand, proved a struggle from rt to finish, each meriting the lavish app accorded them for almost impossible gets and magnifi- cent placements. In the doubles Miss Wills and Miss Mary K. Brown on Monday will play Mrs. 2 itton Bunday and Mi Elizabeth Ryan. They were tho vic- torlous teams in the semi-finals this afternoon which were decided after the singles somlI-finals. Miss Wills and Miss Browne 4 feated Mrs. Chambers and Miss F The other voy of England, 6-8, 6: Miss Wills Was in fine form for the match and looked much better than in her singles game which pr ded it. Miss Bunday de- ated Marion Z%. Jessup and Miss Eleanor Goss, 6-4, 6-3. The victors won with a baffling change of pace which gave promise of a lively doubles match Monda Undoubtedly the greatest treat that is the could be given any golfer, combined opinion of R. ¢ A. C. Riker and Georgo who returned last Tuesday from an 18-day tour of the northwest, taken on the Golfers’ Special sponsored by the Golfers’ magazine. Two hundred and four enthusiast golfers were in the party represent- ing 82 states. Among these were four outstanding players, Jim Barne: British open champion, Jock Hutc! Captain Carter and Chick Evans, not to mention Keith Carter and Joe Novak. The sport of playing on unfamiliar and wonderful course combined with thé entertainment to be derived from watching top-notchers at their favor- ite game was only part of the en- joyment to bé had from the excur- sion, which had as added attractions | other forms of entertainment for the travelers as well as the opportu- ‘Knity to view scenery of the Amert- can and Canadian rockies possibly } unsurpassed in its grandeur. The three Casper men joined the party at Helena. Mont., August 2 ‘There they saw an exhibition match played by Hutchinson, Barnes, Car- ter and Evans. Hutchinson broke the course record, playing a 66. It, was Party, The party then went onto Spo- kane, Wash., where it arrived Au- gust 3, finding a wonderful course, hilly and covered with heavy shrub- Dbery. The tenth hole was 143 yards Innd was strafght uphill. Mr. Camp- bell here drove a green of 289 yards, one of the best shots that he ever as made, On to Portland ,the party was en: ertained by Charles Legler of the regon City Woolen mills, went over ky Columbla highway to Crown Point and to Multi-‘Nonah falls. After aking lunch at’ Legler's home the golfers were taken on a thorough in Ispection trip of the mills, being per- itted to watch every stage of manu- facture from the raw product to t were entertained to an 18-hole match a fish dinner and after- Greatest of All Golf Treats Enjoyed by Trio On Tour of Northwest wards: a theater party at the Pant- ages. One of the most remarkable golf courses, on the trip was that found af Tacoma, Wash. Here the tourlats discovered that a golf hole had been sunk in the midst of a forest. Going then to Seattle, the golfers spent a good day, traveling after- wards by boat to Victoria, Canada, playing at the Colwood Country club and_being entertained elabor- ately. The party went from there to Van- couver and to Shaunessy Heights, playing on the Jericho courses. One disappointing feature of this part of the trip was that although spending five days-in the mountains they were unable to see them because of the prevalence of forest fires at the time. ‘Traveling afterwards to Lake Louise they discovered a beautifully scenic country. At Calgary they were entertained also and went to Swift Current, Moose Jaw and Regina. ‘Campbell here was called out of bed early to be entertained by former residents of Prince Edwards Island, where he was born. Persons whom he had not seen for 25 years greeted him with a royal welcome. At Winnipeg, the New York of western Canadt, the party played at the Winnipeg Country club. What is considered the finést Country club of all is the Interlocken at Minneapolis where play also was enjoyed. At St. Paul the men were delight- ed by the Northwood Country club. The tour was completed August ——— DANCING EVERY NIGHT AT RIVERVIEW PARK The Entertaining attract erenaders con rowds to River- hardly a night elapsing that floor is not filled with dancers. Dancing is held every night at Riverview. The plunge {s also a popular retreat for bathers tinue to view the WORKS AT TOP SPEED AGAINST TIGERS AS ATHLETICS WIN Washington 20, Detroit 5 DETROIT, Aug. 22.—Fans enliv- ened the game by tossing pop bottles at Umpire Nallin during the game in which Walter Johnson of Wash- ington, won from Detroit today, 20 to 5. Score— R.H. EB. Washington.. 120 203 345—20 19 0 Detroit... .« 000 203 000— 5 6 2 Batteries — Johnson, Gregg and Ruel; Dauss, Carroll, Doyle and Bassler Philadelphia 6, Chicago -1 CHICAGO, Aug.” 22, — (United Press).—Given 4 five-rin start in the first tnning, Slim Harris’ held the White Sox to four hits here this af- ternoon, the Athletics winning 6 to 1. The Athletics pounded Thurston off the slab in the opening round, four sicles and a triple accounting for five runs. Score— RR... E, Philadelphia.. 510 000 000— 6 8 1 Chicago . - 000 000 001—1 4 1 Batteries — Harris and Cochrane: Thurston, Edwards, Kerr and Crouse. Boston 10, St. Louis 4 5ST. LOUIS, Aug. 22.—Knocking Wingard and Davis out of the box in the first inning, the tail-end Bos- ton Red Sox gave Fred Wingfield a 10 to 4 vietory over St. Louis today. McManus and Bischoff each clouted Yesterday’s Scores National League. Pittsburgh 8-2; New York 1-1, Chicago 2-9; Brooklyn 9-2. Cincinnat! 2-8; Boston 4-2. St. Louls 11-0; Philadelphia American League New York 4; Cleveland 5 Philadelphia 6; Chicago 1 ‘Washington 20, Detroit 5 Boston. 10; St. Louis 4, International League Rochester 2; Jersey City 1 Providence 0-2; Syracuse 1-3. Reading 1-2; Toronto 2-8, Baltimore 4; Buffalo 3. Pacific Coast League. San Francisco, 4-8; Oakland, Los Angeles, 5-3; Vernon, 4-5. Portland,,2; Salt Lake City, 13. Seattle, 3; Sacramento, 4, 2-4, American A ‘Association At St. Paul (ten innings) R. H. B. Indianapolis .200 001-000 0—3 5 1 St, Paul --. 000 010 200 1-4 10 1 Maun-and Robertson, Kolp and Hoffman, - At Kansas City (ten innings) R. H, E. Toledo . 010 000000 01 6 0 Kansas City -100 000 000 1—2. 6 2 Jonnard and Gaston; Lingrel and Snyder. At Milwaukee— R. H. E. Columbus 701 000-000— 8° 9 1 Milwaukee ~ 60 021 20x—13 20 1 Leverette, Koob, Northrop and Urban, Bird; Sanders, McCracken and MeMenemy. + At Minneapolis— R. H. EB. Louisville ~.. 020 003 022—9 11 2 Minneapolis ._ 000 220 001—5 10 1 Holley and Meyer; McGraw, Harris and Sengstock, Ainsworth. Western League. At St. Joseph— R.H. E. Des Moines 000 100 00-1 6 0 St. Joseph -.-..000 000 000—0 5 3 Faeth ani Lingle; Haid and Brooks. At Tulsa— R. H. EB. Denver - -000 181 004—9 14 2 Tulsa. 002 200 120—7 14 1 Wilder and Smith; Ambrose, Black, Blacholder- and Diamond. At Oklahoma Cit R.H.E. Lincoln 000 603 110—11 138 1 Okla. City 000 100 200— 3 9 2 Cooper and Wales; Hubbell, Ras mussen and Benn, Wolgomat Wichita— Omaha ---- Wichita Pi Me 4 Hovlik, y and Wilder; and McMullen. Deen Si ie a ate develo What will the bathing beauties of tomorrow weat?™ The bathing costume has evolved in this fashi Mathews, : a homer. St. Louts rallied in the fourth when four singles, a pass and McManus’ circuit drive accounted for four rur R.H.E. $00 010 010—10 13° 1 + 000 400 000—~ 4 7 1 Batteries—Wingfield and Bischoff; Wingard, Davis, Stauffer, Danforth, ¥..1k and Hargrave, New ¥ CLEVELAND, Cleveland, 5, Ohio, Aug, 22. The Indians made it two straight victories over the Yankees when they annexed the second. game of the series here today, 5 to 4. Baby Ruth hit. his 18th homer of the s son in the fourth inning, his bloy, tying the score at the time New York Cleveland Shawkey L. Sewell GOOD TACKLING BY fED GRANGE NOW EXPECTED R.H. EB. 100 200 010-4. 9 1 110 012 00 5 11 Luebbe; Uhle and and Only Feature of Weakness. By LAWRENCE PERRY. _ (Copyright, 1925, Casper Tribune) NEW YORK. Aug. 22.—From ac- tivities of Red Grange this summer —what time: he is not running the wagon—it ts evident he will be sométhing next season that he was not last. He will be a good tackler, Almost everything has been said that is good of Grange—except that he is able on the secondary defense. That he has never been. In the Illl- nois-Michigan game last year, when he had scored several unaided touch- downs, Michigan herself would not have scored had Red been as able tn backing up the line as he wis in bedeviling an opposing line on at- tack. This coming season it will be dif- ferent and the great Grange will be prepared to lay ‘em low, One thing that may begaid about Illinois despite the material losses she has suffered in her line ts that her forward wall should be stronger than it was last year, especially at the ends. But Grange will miss Harry Hall at quarter and the hard working Britten, Red's advance man, who ac- counted for many a_ boulevard through which Grange slipped ghost- Uke and swift. That is, he will miss'them unless Green and Gallivan, sophomores, who looked very good on the freshman eleven at Urbana last year, can fill their places. It is even possible that these two men will give IlMnois something for which she was noted last year, a high class secondary de- fense. Then for the backfield, there will be Garland Grange, Red's brother, who {s counted on for much, and a young man named Kinsey, who for some reason or other, has been kept out of the limelight by Bob Zuppke, This, however, is expected to be Kin- sey's year to show, Talking about defense, the dope ts that Princeton will be easier to score against, at least in her games prior to November, than she has been in some years. This admitted at Nassau the plan“is to make the te a smashing outfit that an where such even will have to extend itself greatly to keep up with the Tigers’ point a with Nassau is filled backs and nippy er lem will concern it big men capabl cant line po: sight this is a rec practice last spring revealing a woe- ful paucity of forward material spr yle of filling mans va What’s Next in the Evolution of the Bathing Suit? jen since mother was a girls pment 08 the modem bathing soit wi the evolution of, popular tastes Illinois Star Works on se come dling of his managers shrewd miracl insist or gn dr thing club His first ho let Fred Mitel ball h the team which won th ship in 1918. who served as chief Stallings when that ¢ ba his Ww in collectix than Re oe © It seemed like the “ monument to the memory of soldiers of the Potsdam military school was dedicated, with high officers of the former imperial army pres- ent in all the glittering trappings of the monarchy Wilhelm, former crown prince, was present with his medals, as you SPORTS. appar of t another bon: at got mana righ ac to There Mitchell Chicago cropper that Cui in Ex-Crown Prince Glitters as of Old at Military Ceremony in Potsdam | good old days” DONE BRO ¥ NORMAN E BROWN Gi o bs hi was pulled when Mitchell ing them from last pl ginning of July the pennant. tha due credit Il go after qd Nad aide to nt pul are did not that builded champion- th: © man George led the lift- e be first place and many wh draw his part in the sur Johnn had Maranville prises that team produced. ‘Wrigley 2 take Mitchell's place. Then Bill Killifer was ca With little hullaballoo down to business team that at le ning one and a popular one. gate receipts should hav enough to convince Wrigle things were fairly well cc But he wanted a pennant. side tracked Killifer somo ago and named Rabbit Ma manager Now Maranyille is a brainy and a fighter. He demon: the latter right off the bat ting into a jam with a taxi ¢ r some such thing before the ink ngerial contra, overlooke wld do ne r to get stre t Chi fans like this. , They. a fident that he will ever someones who will put the ¢ their feet—or at least 5 in fighting trim 1 upon ducted. So he weeks ranville t was Imagine the c s run ning lgst in batting ane Ae Verily fate plays ¢ Last spring the day's xk f scribes covering the sout! ing camps w a unless they turned in anot bit of “info" on Lefty Grove n man who was going to. just s make the Athletics a pennant ning team, Ho wus going t Connie, eventu + $100,600 of pitchir Which ought to bring any kind of a team part of a fing at least But to date Left been a dis mal flop. And that man has giver Connie the fifth pit needed in thes really rounded out his 1 ne to him for the measly w afte in, 3 price the other day Red through. x Connie Rommel full tilt Nef hurl r th had decided he That man is Jack had im Harriss, and Sammy Gra He had a wor in Rube Walb any of his other three men fal But he needed one more f pitcher to give him four his regulars three full da between ¢ Quinn has filled the bi And having noeered t Fate ts . laug i to hersel r PAGE SEVEN to Potsdam when the Frederick There ands t pitchers of the is no a as one of th game the t other be greatest f tory of that } Ma He over Iding pitchers in the his- 1e game. It has been said ifnel in the box gives the men five inflelders. nts and a nd scientific inflelder. Which counts much more than the box scores indicate in many of his viet BURLINGTON TO PLAY PARCO IN CLASH TODAY battery lke Bluefacket ast, fair skies, and a per- , there is every likell- all baseball attendance 1 be broken this after- ories. oon, when the Burlington and Par- ns hook up in a return en nent at High School Athletic ft San Antonio, | f all ove n visiting San and writer ea { Novem: 1 put to A percent of Gulf r leused they go way—the 3,000 mile international | hack 1 t everything they —starts at Calgary nd stay with us temporarily ends his fore {f Casper ipleo, Mexic e world’s most | wants t adily and safely the city a guest | let he t once to cultivate urist night and « of unusual slump after t has me v te plans ar thousands of tour- over he sald Give L em your the most {solat n and = wateh » places in the world | the r 8 followed by al Car is 1 tomorrow ‘fae ms are generally | Thermopolis, ¢ 1 Billings on bad things for th average amet" way to Calga but not always so.” ee Cannon, “w ~: INDIAN KILLED BY LIGHTNING tion of onl fellow drilled that time I was for the * pared for I feat : the gre Wyo, Aug. 22.—An Baile, all sawarien''< 1 accompanied by heavy thing in style of a over the north to man was seen Tulsa’s magic river killing rowth, Yet while ‘floaters’ we inbra, a Shoshone Indian coming larg ers industr r t I and Ze- tivities w d, net Indians, who were were established hafts of lightning. The hatl did much amage to crops, - built and y t ps, com over the iT Y y | Pletel: de all ¢ n not -cut cities, but the real town |and ham r 7 ny id vege stayed Things € er { V ground, The and dismal fc of the storm included Sage pool of oll was creek and ! section a8 COSMOPOLITAN CLUB TO RESUME MEETINGS The C & Tew lease Little and {mportance fly until now greatest oil cer "I look to ¢ similar experie takes her sec as cor she is s in America u hen Casper perfod her I supremacy rt t will tinued one ¢ n¢ commercial and industr throughout the great no! become an assured fact ‘Shoot your calamity howlers and chloroform y pessimists and let nopolitan will re ns Septem your city builders b given the right can nolay sieht GAA HOEHINE | ae 4. Seat I be held at the “We have about 40,000 tourists | Hotel Towr 1 as has been “the “| custom in past. The club/ad- journed f immer ation. Plans w t the first “ ” meeting for : trips September ea poraUsed TO||\eaniatccnn et once will the ever of Tuesday, Advertise This}|sertemvor s, wnieh tas neon sat | la lies’ nigh Pr will be gi > t catch, the City to World| largest ene: etal el Complet prizes 4 Casper scems to be very f ond | Bounced late the green teapot served by Casper Chamber of Commerce to toyrists for their wind-shield - And it ts r to inscriptio} Courtesy"—and ARRESTED SATURDAY hundreds of cars in the streets can be seen with the pot gazing at one as {f inviting James Pars Creek wat one to share Casper's hospitality. | arrested yesterday on a charge of “Drink in all the beauty of our | grand larcen as furpished town,” the teapot seems to say, | Parson is to be tr n the district “and be happy” court September 1. A Dog’s (and Cat’s) Life Ump will the privilege tting 11 be only can easil the ussion pric 0 cents #0 that aver one ttend without overtaxing etbook Re teams bl 1 the pitch! hould lead the railroade sure victory over thelr r riv y. SECOND ROUND REACHED IN TENNIS. TOURNAMENT STAGED. BY DE MOLAYS s of tbe first 4 of the tennis tournament, which been pleted, are as fo game | Caring for pets on the beach was 9 problem for fair southern California bathers until Eugenia Gilbert (left) beth of, Los mischief. and Ruth Aiatt, Angeles, devised this means of keeping them out of WAITING for 3en's Transfer is not a very tire tas because we call for and deliver trunks and bagg ery promptly, All you have call us up at Phon ervice is on the ome See Ben Transfer Co. JUST PHONE 74 Hufsmith defeated Holman 6.0, 6-1 Knittle defeated Westfall 6.2, 7 Wallace defeated Goble, 4.6, 7:6 64 Thompson defeated Young, 6-3, 1.6, 7:5 Brown defeated Barger, 1:6, 6-4, o4 Winslow defeated Holland, 6-0, 6-4 Yocom defented Kelly, § Hinds won from MeKelvey fault In the second round Thompson de ated Walls 62, 64, and nittle defeated Hufemith, 6-2, 2:6 Othe mes in the second round, are | Hinds * Stanley Overbaugh, Prop