Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 11, 1922, Page 5

—— World Results DINMONDETS DON UNIFORMS Former Les te Stars Meet in| Game T. .4y on Braves’ Field, Boston. } | | BOSTON, Sept. 11.—Basebal! stars! of other Gays took the places of pres | ent day players at Braves Field to-| day. Cy Young, grand old pitcher,| Jimmy Collins, and Bill Carrigan, managers of world champion teams, | were prominent figures on the Ameri-| league side and Fred Tenney,) Johnny Ev: » Bobby Low and Kid/ Nicholle on the National league vet-| erans’ side, Bie rs of the teams follow. American League Team—Parent, Yisinle Wagner, ss.; Barry, Shean, 2b.; Jimnvie Collins, Harry Lord, 3b.; Tom Dowd, Jack Hoel, } Selbach, Ciyde/ Engle, cf.; Lachance, Davis, 1b.; Pat Dougherty, Dannie Murphy rf.; Car. rigan Farrell, c.; Young, Tanaebill,| Dineen, p. | National—Hmilton, Goode, —cf.;| Tucker, Tenney, 1b.; Lajoie, Sweeney, 2b.; Burkett, Donovan, If.: Bannon, Anderson, rf.; Lowe, ley, 3b.; Radford, Connaghton, (Merritt, Archer, Bergin, c.; Nicholls, Chesbro, Klodebanz, Lewis, p. | Pet. 610 599 +522 504 489 4 448 7s 422 81 405 ‘Washington — Philadelphia — Boston - --- pia SSA Pay up for your Trfune and get « key for every 50c paid. B-124f ——s. Meet Me at the Smokehouse. By Leased Wire 7|tlonals w: for the fourth time, defeuting Robert “Shufflin Phil” Douglas, ex-plicher of the Giants, with his wife and daughters, Mary Léuise (left) and Eunice Lee Douglas. He has retained Edward Lauterbach, Yonkers a’ unless Landis him @ hear- ttorney and = erostenet to file a civil sult against the New Y National League nb. SPORT FLASHES HOT OFF WIRE _EXHIBITION GAME. }Stars of Canada, Great Britain and the CLINTON, N. J.—The Boston Na-| United States toed off in the qualify- nan exhibition game from ig round of the Canadian women's the Doherty Silk Sox of thi scity, 9|S0lf cha:npionship. to 4, in 11 inninge. wer noah wees Mitchell Meets O’Brien Tonight NEVILLE WINS TITLE. DELMONT, CAL.—John F. Neville won the California golf champlofiship | Hunter, Berkeley, 11 and 9 in the) finals. RES Aa MILWAUK Wis.. Sept, 11.— AMARILLO IN FRONT. Pinkey Mitchell, Milwaukee, and Tom CLOVIS, N, M.—Amarillo won the|my O’Brien, Los Angeles, lightweight West Texas baseball league cham- plonship defeating Clov!s 3 games to 1 in the post-season series. boxers, are prepared for their 10-round, no-decision boxing contest here to jnight. The stipulated weight is 135 pounds at 3 o'clock this afternoon. WOMEN STARS COMPETE. ——_——--—- ‘TO—Ninety-two women golf ! Meet Mo at the Smokehouse. Garage Co. 131 E. Fifth—Phone 724 The Silvertown is the pioneer cord tire of. America. Its history is the record of tire constructicn. From the start it gave the motorist a new idea of tire service. The Silvertown is made by an organiza- tion with 52 years’ experience in rubber manufacture. There is only one quality in Silvertown Tires. The materials and wo: i in one are the same as in all others. The name of Silvertown is always a symbol of good quality. ; ‘Your dealer will sell you the Silver- town in any size from 30 x 3% up. THE B. F. GOODRICH RUBBER CO. Akron, Ohio “BEST IN 428 S. Eim—Phone 983 Silvertown CoRD TIRE THE LONG RUN* Ideal Tire and Rubber Co. 136 W. Second St. WOMEN’S GOLF PLAY LAUNCHED International Meet at Toronto} and Western at St. Louis Open. TORONTO, Sept. 11.--Ninety-two women golf stars of Cu‘ada, Great Britain and the United States began play here today in the 18 hole qualify- fag round of tke 17ch annual Cana- ¢ian women's championship. The thirty-two players with the best | scores will be bracketed in match play | beginning Tuesday. Miss Alexa Sterling sof former American national champion and Canadian title holder in 1920. headed the representatives of United Frates. . New York,! -| + the ST. LOUIS, Mo., Sept. 11—(By The! Associned Press)—(ith the course re ported to be in perfect condition, the twentieth annual championship tour-| nament of the Western’ Women's Golf association, opened at the Glen | Echo Country club here today. The tournament will end next Saturday All matches will be 18 holes. The qualifying round will .be played Mon-| day, first round match playy Tuesday second round match play Wednesday, third round match play Thursday, semifinals match play Firday, and |} 13,000-MILE | MOTORCYCLE | TRIP ENDED SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 11—A mo. toreycle trip of 13,000 miles through 22 states was completed today. when | Clarence A. Ruggles, 26, of Atlanta, | Ga., rode into San Francisco. Th>| tour lasted 15 weeks and during that | thme he never slept under @ roof ior ate any food other than that prepared | by himself along the roadside, hé said. “The trip cost me about one cent a/ mile,” Ruggles asserted, “and it con-| vinced me that there is much to be done in the matter of good roads. In one place it took a week to cover ten miles.” TRAPSHOOTERS IN BIG MEET Annual Handicap Champion-} ships at Stake With 700 Contestants Entered. TIC CITY, N. ¥., Sept, 11— n 700 crack shots, represent: finals Saturday. tions of North America, Playere making the thirty-two best he twentythird an scores in qualification will be eligible | handicap trap- to compete for the title. ‘The sixteen yshooting championship starting here next best scorers play for the Glen Echo trophy, sixteen next for the as today. . Featuring today’s card was the 16 sociation «up, and the sixteen next/yarq championship in which many of for the solace trophy. jthe country’s best shooters were en First round matches in all consola-| tions and for non-qualifiere will be Wednesday. Finals in the trophy competitions and consolations classes will be played Friday. The entry list closed with a repre sentative field. Among the first en- trants were Mrs. Melvin JSnes of Chicago, present chamjvion, and Mrs. | J. W. Douglass, also o: Chicago, last year’s runnerup, A.A. ULFINALS ARE UP TOON Three-Day Program of Track and Field Events. at Newark Near End. NEWARK, N. J., Sept. 11—Relay and all-around championships, final events on the three day program of the National A. A. U, track and field title meet, was scheduled here today. All five of the, relay titles—the quarter, half, mile, two miles and four miles—were captured last year at Pasadena, Cal., by the New York A. €. but the winged foot stars faced stiff opposition today especially from the Meadow Brook club of Philadel- phia, the Ilinois, A. C., of Chicago, and the Boston A. A. | Last Scores | SUNDAY FINALS. American League. New York 10-2, Philadelphia 3-1. Washington 1, Boston 6. St, Louis-Detroit, rain. Natlorlal League. Brooklyn 4, New York 10. PittsburghChicago, rain. Cincinnati 13, St. Louls 8. At At At At At At SATURDAY FINALS. National League. Chicago 4-7, Pittsburgh 7-8. Boston 6, Brooklyn 6. New York 8, Philadetphia 2. St. Louis 12, Cincinnati 10, American League. Washington 2, New York 3. Cleveland 3, Chicago 2. Detroit 0, St. Louis 16. Philadeiphia 8-2, Boston 1-3. |Sport Calendar Trotting. Grand circuit meeting opens at Syra- cuse, Golf. Canadian women’s championship tournament opens at Toronto. Western women's championship tournament opens at St. Louis. ‘Tennis. Men's national singles championship tournament, at Philadelphia. Middle states women's championship tournament at Philadelphia. Shooting. Grand American handicap tourna- ment opens at Atlantic City. Yachting. International races of six meter boats on Rong Island sound. Horse Show. Opening of shows at “Syracuse and Louisville. Boxing. Lew Tendler vs. Ever Hammer, 8| rounds at Philadelphia. i Johnny Buff vs. Pancho Villa, 15| at Brooklyn. | Martin vs. Johnny Curtin, 12 rounds at Jersey City. | Pinkey Mitchell vs. Tommy O'Brien, | }10 rounds, at Milv Meet Me at the Smokehouse. tered FORT WORTH GETS FIRST GAME OF DIXIE SERIES FORT WORTH, Texas, Sept. 11.— The first game of the annual Dixie series between the pennant winners of the jeague and of the Southern ation will be played in Fort th, it was an ced here today. ne series will start either Saturday or Sunday, the first two games being in Fort Worth and the’ next three in Mobile. Then the teams will return to Fort Worth for if such is necessary. The best four games out éf seven will decide the championship, cde SAS Meet me at the Smokehouse. | one game] >» Mike Ttondee, Rock Tsland bantamweight, is booked for a» fight with sloe Lynch on September 22 and perhaps win the title now carried by Little Joe. Although it will be a no decision contest, he can win the cham- pionship by knocking out Lynch or from a foul by Lynch. YARKEES AND GIANTS INCREASE LEADS IN RACE FOR PENNANTS CHICAGO, Sept. 11..—With the final battles against their western rivals only two days off, the Yankees and Giants pos- sessed increased margins in the pennant races today as a re- ult of Sunday’s victory while their leading opponents were idle. Joe Bush and Waite Hoyt twirled the Hugmen to a dou- b’o triumph over the Athletics 10-2 id 2-1, increasing the team’s advant- age over the St. Louis Browns to one and a half games. The Giants mauled a half games in front of the threaten ing Pittsburgh Pirates. The New York clubs oppose rival Dutch Ruyether and Leop. Cadore of|Chicago outfits in @ series beginning the Brooklyn Dodgers for a 10-4 deci-| Wednesday, the Yankees facing the THE TRIBUNE'S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS 9 "31S | LEAGUE SEASON TO BE ADVANCED Will Start Next Year on April 10 Instead of April 17, Report. NEW YORK, Sept. 11.—The start of the 1923 major league baseball sea- son will be moved back a week, from April 10 to April 17, according to « decision said to have been reached among club owners and revealed to day. The change was regarded as largely in the interest of the New York clubs, wiving the Yankees additional time te Prepare for the opening of their new stadium. m Harlem and the Giants & chang? to complete reconstruction of a large part of the Polo grounds. Missouri Will Broadcast Grid Results, Report COLUMBIA, Mo., Sept. 11.—Home games of the University of Missourt. -football team th's year will for the. first time be broacasted from the field by wireless telephone. The game will be de: he microphe field, and, 4 he broadcasting sta be easily heard over shoul the greater t of Missouri, anc much farthe: Weather conditions favorable Football and basketball games in the Missouri valley conference were several times described by wireles= telegraphy lIcst year, but so far a» is known here, this fs the fi at tempt to use the wireless telephone for this work Giants clash with the Cubs at the Polo grounds, ‘erguson held Washington to four nd Boston won, 6 to 1, while Cincinnati outslugged the St. Louis Pardinals 13 to $ in the only other played ames —— Muet Me at the smokehouse. ——— vs sion, putting the champions four and Wh Sox in the west, while the WONDER SALE -AT THE SCOTT CLOTHING CO. Is Drawing Crowds From All Over Natrona County SPECIAL PRICES Is the Magnet That Crowds the Scott Store Every Day Our purchase of $35,- 000 worth of brand new merchandise at under the Brices and sold the same way is the big- gest sale event in Cas- per. market Men’s and Boys’ Suits, Hats and Caps, Shirts, Underwear, Hosiery, Sweaters, Neckwear of all kinds, Trunks, Bags, Suit Cases, Com- forts and Blankets, Leather Vests and Sheep-lined Clothing. You owe it to yourself to stock up for winter at this sale—-your money will buy better merchan- dise for less than it ever did before—and_ the styles are new and every article guaranteed by us. Plan to Be Here Every Day of This Sale SCOTT CLOTHING CO. 240 SOUTH CENTER STREET STORES AT SALT CREEK, GREYBULL AND CASPER iN es"] ty y