Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 15, 1923, Page 4

1 asiaieiied PAGE FOUR. MIDGET SCOT TIES BOBBY JONES FOR NATIONAL OPEN GOLF TITLE Bobby Cruikshank, With Birdie Three Staring Him In Face for Only Chance to Even Score, Calmly Evens Score at 18th Hole. BY PAUL R. MALLON, United Press Staff Correspondent). INWOOD COUNTRY CLUB, LONG ISLAND, July 14.— A midget Scotchman, Bobby Cruikshank, unknown out of his New Jersey neighborhood tied young Bobby Jones, the At- lanta amateur fr ship here today. - first place in the national open champion- As the hot sun was dropping over behind Jamacia bay, Cruikshank down the big eighteenth green in front of the club house to meet the came to test. He had one chance to tie and that was to play this last hole in a birdie three. But with true Scotch calmness, took his driver from his bag, swung it twice for practice and drove the ball down the fairway. It was a per fect drive but he was still 20 yards from the hole. Then with a ribbed mashie he pitched the ball up to the green. It got safely over tho water trap and bounded three times, rolling on. It stopped within four feet of the pin. The little Scotchman, hardly higher than his go! bag, took his putter out and went into the business of making the shot. He showed no more emotion than if it had been practice putt, but he knew a miss would give Bobby. Jones the cham- pionship. He took careful aim, dust- a off a match from the velvet green and then stepped up to the ball. Back came his putter... It tapped the ball firmly. The next sound was the rattle in the cup. Both Bobby and Cruikshank had a score of 296 for the 72 holes—a mark just eight strokes more than par. Jones, too played brilliant golf. He got away from the home tee this morning two strokes behind Jock Hutchison, the Chicago professional. He was afraid of the dangerous seventh hole. There is a barn on ene side and a wire fence on the other. The approach to the green is only about 30 feet wide and twice he fumbled his drives and went out of bounds, hurting his score. But where Jones classed as a cham- pion was on the elghteenth green— the same place that Cruikshank won @ right to a play-off for it. Jones’ second ball was in a pit to the right of the hole. He could have taken an easy out. He had done it before, but as often happens in golf, be fumbled the shot at the wrong time. It was his first “dub” of the @ay. It took him four to get on the green and two to sink the ball. This gave him a six—the only one of his afternoon card The two will stage a play-off over the same route here tomorrow at 2 p.m. The match is scheduled for 18 eles but in case of a tie they will continue until one or the other wins. Cruikshank came to this country frem Scotland about two years ago. He was an amateur there. Some the golf fans had “heard of “him” when in last year’s national open championship at Skokie he was tied for thirteenth place. It was a bad tournament for the favorite stars, Walter Hagen, New York and Gene Sarazen, present title holder, were far down the list. Sara- zen had 310 and Hagen 311. Joe Kirkwords was 308. Leo. Die- gel, the Warhington professional shot 306. John Black, now of Wichita, MKan., runner-up for the champion- ship last year, shot 316. Chick Evans shot 309 and Francis Ouimet, the star amateur of Massa- chusetts shot 317. Jim Barnes, Pel- jham, was out of it with 308 and Mac- Donald Smith, who showed such fine form in the qualifying round, was 312 ‘The best thing he ever did was win ® big professional cash prize in a tournament at St. Joseph, Mo., last year. But from the start of his qualifying here he has shown great form. He shot 157 in his qualifying round. Jones shot 156. He started off his round this after: noon like a whirlwind. He got two Dirdies going out and played a 36, ene under per, Up to the twelfth hole he looked good but then he staged biowup. He chipped his necond over the pin and took one over par for a five. He did it again on the fifteenth and his: chances looked bad. But when he missed a one foot putt on the sixteenth hole and took a six —two over par—no one thought he had a chance. But apparently he did not know when he was beaten, Hé needed a birdie and a par on the last two holes to tie, so he went out and got them His cards show how he did it: Morning, out -.--466 573 344—42 Par, out - 553 344—37 Morning, 543 553—36—T8 Par, in - 453 444—35— Afternoon, out 552 334—36 Afternoon, in - 3 554 His ill-fortune is one ‘ words of the golf game. He has never won a major tournament or national championship though some he has the great He plays con: of the experts say est form in the game. sistently brilliant golf but something ‘always happens to keep him from a big title, Some of the professionals say he is “too good to win”. It was Jones who wore down Jock Hutchison. He jumped into the lead at the end of the morning round and by his brilliant performance in the afternoon looked like a certain win ner.until Cruikshank came slong. Jones played wonderfully well up until the sixth when he made the fatal “dub” in the trap just as any golfer might do —_——__—_. Souvenirs at The Smoke House Photographic transmission of tele: grams is to be tried in France. By this method copier of a mensage of the sender's own handwriting will be delivered to the addressee: —~——- Souvenirs at The Smoke House. 4 ‘ he} 000 100.1002 4 1 Cleveland 000 000 04x 4 92 Batteries. Pennock and Bengough; Uhle and O'Neil. First Game: Philadelphia .001 000 010-2 8% 2 Chicago ~ --..063 200 00x—65 38 1 Batteries. Helmach and Perkins; Cvengros, Thurston and Scha'k. Second game: Philadelphia -010 200 102-6 10 1 Chicago 003 000 200-4 6 1 Batteries. Hasty and Perkin: Leverette, Blankenship and Graham, Schalk. First game: Boston 006 010 001 2 8 3 St. Louis 00 000 3ox— 4 8 Batters Fullerton and Walter: Shocker and Severeld. Washington 610 213 110— 8 16 1 Detroit ~.....100 000 152— 9 14 2 Batterles: Johnson, Russel and Ruel; Cole, Olson, Johnson, Francis and Bassler. . Batter'es: Jones Smith, Morton, Metevier, Boone ane Myatt. Second game. Boston . 000 200 800-—- 2 8 1 St. Louis .....010 300 lom—5 8 1 Batteries: Ehmke and Devorm: Danferth and Collins. National Leagues Chicago 020 100 002-8 6 1 New York -..011 000 04x 6 8 2 Batteries. Cheeves, Keen and O’Far- rell; McQuillan and Snyder. $ First game: Pittsburgh 000 000 O61— 1 4 1 Brooklyn 000 101 00z— 2 6 0 Batterles. Cooper and Schmidt; Vance and Deberry, Second game: Pittsburgh -.-010 102 100—8 16 3 Brooklyn -.--000 000 210— 3 13 4 Batteries, Bagby and Gooch; Henry, Decatur and Taylor. St. Louis ....033 200 500-12 18 0 Philadelphia 052 30014x--15 17 4 Batterfes: Barfoot, Stuart, North and McCurdy; King, Behan, Mitchel) and Henline. First game. Cincinnat! 000 000 110 0024 11 0 |Boston ~-.000 101 000 000-2 ¢ «2 12 innings. Batteries: Donohue, Rixey and Har- Oeschger, E. Smith and Boston Couch and Har- grave, Wingo; Genewich and E. Smith. Western League. First game— R. H. E. Wichita -. St. Joseph -. Hoviik and McMullen; Newton and. Pierce. Second game— R.A.D. Wichita -.. 210 000 000-—3 18 1 Bt. Joseph — 000 000 000-—0 B 1 Gregory and Casey; McColl and Kandler. R.H.E. Hall and and Wilder. Sioux City --.. Des Moines Williams and Querry; Lynch ant Hungiing. R.A. E. Oklahoma City...000 010 000-1 7 1 Tulsa - 011 000 50x—7 11 2 Yde and Roche; Plummer and Crosby. RH. ©. Indianapolis -....-. ~2 66 Milwaukee . 13 13 Batteries — Petty, Hill and Dixon; Scheack and Young, Shinault. R. H. E. TOWGEO , w--pecdnconedeuocangun 0 4 (3 Bt. Paul ~..... -915 5 Batteries —- Wright and Smith: Merritt and Allen, R. H. FE \Columbus -- -1015 3 | Minneapolis — Sed TEC Batteries — Weaver, Snyder and |Hartley; Ayers, Erickson, Morrissetts and Grabowski |Lauisville .— | Kansas City | Batteries—Dean a kinson, Caldwell and NS TEA, tte CACTI NEWSPAPER C je Some * YOUTHFUL, MIS =)? f (CREANTS “INVADED. AND’ STOLE) f Y ‘Severar xn h\ ELONSI FROM (THERON SKINNERS 3! PATCH ALASTAWEEK «CY CONSTABLE, iy Weto “ae GUILTY (PARTIES: e\Warn CAPTURED Wil. BABE HITS 21ST HOMER, AND CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 14.—The double bill here today was split, first going to the Indians 4 to 2 and the second to the Yankees 10 to 7. In the elght inning of the second game} The score: First game. Ruth collected his 2ist homer and| At St. Louis. Second game. Brower put one in the same place fer| Boston 080 010 001 2 8 3 New York 120 360 220-19 17 1) the Indians. St. Louis +100 000 20m—~ 4 8 2 Cleveland ....210 010 O21— 7 13 2 “Babe Ruth” knocked his twenty- Batter! Fullerton and ‘alters; first home run of the season in the Shocker and Severeid. eighth inning of the second game be- Second game: tween New York and Cleveland here) Boston 000 200 000—~ 2 this afternoon. Metevier was pitching. | St. Lou!s ~010 300 10x— 5 9 1 Score: | Batteries. Ehmke and Devormer; First game. | New York --.000 100 100-2 4 1) ogy Cleveland ..-.000 000 O4x—4 9 2 AGO, July 14—Chisego and Philadelphia divided a double Dill .| Robins and Harry Hollman, the hand- siatterles. Pennock and Bengough;| here today. the White Sox taking the rpeene ox t first game, 5 to 2, and the Athletics Newarcee 17 1|innis the Inst, 6 to 4. Cleveland 0 010 021— 7 13 Petes cata R.H.E. Jones and Bengough; Smith, Mor-| Chicago ton, Metevier, Boone and Myatt. |" yeimach and” Perkinas ti DETROIT, Mich., July 14— The| guenoy ona Schalk. | ‘Tigers came from behind in the ninth! philadelphia -010 200 1026 10 1 and made two runs, defeat'ng tne 2 Senators 9 to 8. The score PRINS. nar n009 DOCTORS HAE, Hasty and Perkin: Leverette, Washington -010 212 110—8 16 1 ham, hal i) Detroit 100 000 19 9 (14h Bl eee ee See Creer nena: Johnson, Russel and Ruel; Cole, Olson, Johnson, Francis and Baassle: HEILMANN ANG WHEAT IN LEAD OF 2 LEAGUES Ruth Gaining Fast on Wil- liams In Race for Home Run Honors with a mark of .400. Behind him are Babe Ruth, Yanks with .378; Jamie: son, Cleveland .37: ‘ and Haney, Tigers .354, With 67 runs, Max Carey. leads the National league in run scoring and Babe Ruth is the best in the Amer! can league with 76. George Gran- tham, of the Cubs, leads the Nationa! league in stolen bases with 32 thefts and Eddie Collins of the White Sox. leads the American league with 27. With the good average of .306 the Pittsburgh Pirates lead the National league in club batting. The Giants come second with .297; the Robins third with .291 and the Cubs fourth with .288. The Detroit Tigers stil lead the American league in team hitting with an average of .294. Cleveland comes next with .296, followed by the Yanks 291 and the White Sox .281. The home run leaders are. Will- jams, Phillies 23; Ruth, Yankees, 21; Williams, Browns 15; Hellman, Tigers 12; Fournier, Robins 12; Hornsby Cardinals 10. NEW YORK, July 14.—(United Press—Zach Wheat, the ancient and venerable captain of the Brooklyn some Detroit outfielder, are leading in the major league batting races. Wheat is out in front of the Nat- fonal league hitters with an average of .380. Roger Hornsby, the Cardinal star and the champion of 1922 is sec- ond with .374 and he is followed by Jack Fournler, Brookly, with .373; Eddie Roush, Cincinnati, with .a71 “Pie” Traynor, Pittsburgh, with One of the large lumber companies in the state of Washington has given each man in its employ over 21 and married, an insyrance policy for $1,000, and each single man of legal age a policy for $500. ———— BOSTON, July nh straight gam 14.—After Boston nes the HUGHIE WALKER, star Kansas City heavyweight who may matched with Harvey Perkins on the next Rodeo card, August 4, GIANTS DEFEAT CUBS 6-5 AS BRAVES FINALLY BREAK JINX losing Braves took the second game of a double-header, Cincinnati Red: 3 fought desperately to 1. for here today from The the Reds both games, being a few points behind the Giants. The first game went 12 innings, the end of which the Reds staged a Barnes passing of Roush in the twelfth turn: ea out disastrously, Duncan hitting a two:bagger, scoring two runs, winning the first game for the Reds 4 to 2 raly netting them The score. First gami Cincinnati Boston 42 innings. Doaohue. Barnes, Ocschger, O'Neill. », Second game. Boston graye, Smith. Wingo; at 2 runs. E, Uinolnnati .-.100 000 000— 1 w===--001 001 O1x— 3 Batteries: Keck, Couch and Har Genewich 2} 0 000 110 002-4 11 0 000 101 000 000—2 and Rixey and Hargrave; Smith and 6 0 By PHILADELPHIA, July 14—In a SUNDAY, JULY 15, 1923, jz Poem SOOO WATCH INMEMORIAM WIN ILLINOIS DERBY AT HAWTHORNE In Meet at Chicago—General Thatcher. Second and Prince K. Is Third. y CHICAGO, July 14,—(United Press).—Fifty thousand racing fans today saw In Memoriam, owned by Carl Weide- mann, Newport, Ky., win the Illinois derby at Hawthorne and lower the track record. The time was 2:04 1-5, 2-5 of a second faster than the previous track record. General Thatcher was second and Prince K third. Memoriam got away to a good start, but Lord Granite was in front pass- ing the stand. The running was taken up by Golden Rule until the far turn. In Memoriam and General Thatcher then went to the front rounding the turn into the home: stretch, and were closely followed by In to the wire In Memoriam won by a half length. The Clown, even money favorite, was held out too long and finished fourth. The winner paid 4 to 1. Flax is the oldest of all cultivated fibre plants, and until the growth of search, most of it in experiments in chemistry in the laboratory. iA STA BOMBED, SLOSSY “Hair-Groom” Keeps Hair Combed—Well-Groomed Prince K. In @ furious drive down| the cotton industry in the United States superseded it, it was iby far the most important of all the world's fibre crop: 2 V—_—_—_—oO——— Club Standing The proposed establishment of a home, for aged members will be one of the subjects to come before thi nual convention of the International American League Stereotypers and Electrotypers’ union OF ATHELCHoICEST,_ se eet y wen poe ay at Omaha next month. eva a a“ * we Increased pay to meet the high cost .. ‘ ene aL | t. Louls - +494] of living will probably be asked of SAYS HE'HAS HIS ape an yh t a. Chicago - 37 «39 «487 pelt the National: Federation Be ANSE Philadelphia .... 38 41 481] of Postoffice Clerks when it meets EXTEN on reg, Cee aaeK Detroit -.. ba i ant in annual convention at El Paso in UTA US " Washington 3 5-423) September. Double time for Sundays DE, Att CXAMPLE OF Boston -.. 29° 45.392) and holidays and an annual vacation Were one of 30 days are among the other d>- National League mands slatéd for consideration. New York -. 53 27 «868 oe Gineinnat! - 48 30 615) Souvenirs at The Smoke House. Pittsburgh - At 31 603 oe Chicago - - 43 38 .531] A young French chemist named Brooklyn 2 38.518 | Mazarin has invented a new alloy re- Bt. Louis = 42 .494| sembling gold, and it has been called Boston a 4 56.291] “areum”. It has the brightnees, dur- Philadelphia 56 .291/ ability, and inoxidability of gold, ' which qualities will permit its sub- - stitution in jewelry and other manu- ST. LOUIS, Mo., July 14.— Ehmke Tactyrep_where igoid Snowe ned, the} weakened in the fourth and allowed , G tnd Sheeran 4p slip ta these Tame tte Today’s Games || _ 12: veer american industry spent Whit each EDGR Ren ae tate more than $70,000,000 in scientific re- National League St. Louis at Philadelphia. Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. Chicago at New York. Cincinnati at Boston, two games. American League. Boston at St. Louls. Philadelphia at Chicago. Washington at Detroit. New York at Cleveland. Broke Record pe St. Louls 032 200 50012 18 0 Philadelphia .052 300 14x15 17 4 Batteries: Barfoot, Stuart, North and McCurdy; King, Behan, Mitche!! and Henline. NEW YORK, July 14.—Four runs piled up on a batting rally in the e'ghth gave the Giants a 6 to 5 vic- tory over the Cubs in the first game of the series. The Cubs rallied with two runs in the ninth but McQuillan tightened and held them off. Score. Chicago -020 100 002— 5 6 1 New York -..011 000 04x— 6 8 2 Batteries: Cheeves, Keen and O'Far- rel; McQuillan and Snyder. Millions Use It— Fine for Halrt —Not Sticky, Greasy or Smelly A few cents buys jar of “Hair- Groom" at any drug store, which makes even stubborn, unruly or shampooed hair stay combed all day in any style you like. ‘Hair-Groom” “|is a dignified combing cream which gives that natural gloss and well- groomed effect to your ‘hair—that final touch to good dress both in business and on social occasion: Greaseless, stainless ‘‘Hatr-Groom” does not show on the hair because it \s absorbed by the scalp, therefore your hair remains so soft and pliable ind so natural that no one can pi BROOKLYN, N. Y., July 14.— Pittsburgh and Brooklyn broke ever! here today in a double-header that opened the series. Dazzy Vance set the Pirates back 2 to 1 in the firm game but the Robins wers down oy Jim Bagby, former Cleveland pitcher 5 to 3 In the second game. Score. First gam Pittsburgh ...000 000 001— 1 4 1 -000 101 OOx—~ 2 6 CO Miss Sybil Bauer, of (nicago, broke her own world’s record for swimming 150 yards backstroke in 1 3-5 at a recent meeting at Long Beach, Long Island, 367. Heilmann leads the American league r Double-Paddle Winners The Pawtuxet team, winner race in the New En: Charles River. sland Amateur Rowing Association's regatta on the Breoklyn slugfest the Phillies defeated the Car- dinals today 15 to 12. By winning Philadelphia tied with the Braves for venth place. Cy Williams made his 23rd home run of the season over the right field wall and Holke hit for the circuit on two occasions, The scor Batteries. Cooper and. Schmidt: Vance and Deberry. Second gam Pittsburgh ...010 102 100— 5 10 1 Brooklyn -000 000 210 3 13 4 Batteries, Bagby and Gooch; Henry, Decatur and Taylor. Souvenirs at The Smoke House. CUTEST» = EMNOLDS INS NEBRASKA Second Game Postponed STATE GOLF TITLE, 7 UP, OMAHA, Neb., July 14.—Sam w,! Reynolds, Omaha, field club, won the Nebraska state golf championship, de- (Second Game) R. H. B.|feating Johnny Morris, youthful pub- Newark ... 8 1]le links star, seven up and 5 to gO Buffalo ----.. 51 in the final round of the tournament here today. i} It was the sixth time Reynolds has Wo nthe championship since 1912. He was the winner last year, Reynolds joined the “hole-in-one club,” by making No. 23, a 136 yard hole, in a single stroke. | a | (First Game) Baltimore Rochester (Second Game) (Seven Innings by Agree Baltimore Rochester - Thanks to the vegetable and chemical chromatics created in Amer: {can and European laboratories, it is now possible to reproduce the won-| derful blues and reds in Persian rugs that have been puzaling the world’s scientists for centuries. | Reading Syracuse A process whereby coal can be dis solved has been developed French chemist, according to nouncement made at a recent ing of the Paris of Chemical Industries. PARA DOR os as an an American wall paper manufacturers meet} and dealers will hold thelr annual the| convention in New York City the week of July 16, in_the club four double-paddle cance clety WHEN YOU THINK OF CHIROPRACTIC THINK OF Drs. JH and A. G. Jeffrey Suite 812 Midwest Bldg. Office Phone 706 Residence 93 Winner, Which Pays 4 to 1, Lowers Track Record 4