Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 18, 1923, Page 5

ui WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 1923 et Daily Cribune CARL MAYS 15 POUNDED FOR 10 RUNG IN GAME WITH THE INDIANS Total of 25 Hits Piled Up by Cleveland Tuesday; Browns Make It Five Straight From the Red Sox; Cincinnati Wins Twice. CHICAGO, July 18.—(By The Associated Press).—Carl Mays, the clever underhand pitcher for the New York Yan- kees, stood up on the mound in Cleveland yesterday and. tossed the ball to the Indians, who knocked it all over the HEN FDOT You TwresT pore VACATION + +! / The, tast” e “Twofweers pINRAUGUST~ eh r = Gh ELieacry GX ClHe* worst | Time. on” THe }summer= 1. ALWAYS, Get THe § Worst” adjacent countryside for 13 runs and 25 hits, which were good for 27 bases. column. Boston Red Sox. He struck out ten The St. Louis Browns, playing on] men and allowed only seven hits, the betae grounds, made a fitting | while the St. Louis Browns pounded finish to their series of five straight | Fullerton hard and took a one-sided victories over the Red Sox, winning 10 to 1. Danforth struck out ten of the effete Bostonians and allowed only seven hits. In Boston Adolfo Luque, Cincin- nati’s Cubas bowler, scored his four- teenth and fifteenth victories when he took both games of a double header away from the home team, 4 to 3 and 9 to 5. He pitched six innings of the firat game and all of the second. Cin- cisnat!’s four runs in the first game came over the plate like machine gun bullets when Burns knocked a triple off McNamara with the bases full and came, in on a bad throw by Ford to the plate. In Chicago the Philadelphia Amer-| 54 you SAR jeans were unable to find the ball, 7 4 4 the westerners won the finar Philadelphia Iei7 40) = % Batteries — Toney Ainsmith; game of the series, 8 to 1, a homer by Hauser saving the visitors from a shutout. The Tigers defeated Washington in Detroit, 4 to 2, with Rice's stickwork featuring the play. He knocked a one, a two and three bagger in four times at bat and scored twice. The Giants signed up a new lease on life by trimming the Chicago team, 7 w 3, including 2 homers by Snyder and Groh, each delivered with a man on base. The Brooklyn Robins on thelr own grounds, won the deciding game of the series with the Pirates in a one-| At Boston: Pet. inning rally, s'x to 2, taking all thelr] Cincinnati 615 runs is the fourth, Cleveland ‘sat St. Louis won the final game of the St. Louis -_--—— {512 series with Philadelphia in the lat! ogccheger, Benton, Fillingim and] Philadelphia “488 ter’s home when Fred Toney out-|smith. Detroit "494 pitched Jimmy Ring in ten innings SuNeeo x: Bid ny aT for a final score of 2 to 1. At New York— ir n. | Washing i7 Harold Traynor of the Pittsburgh | CUC*S° 32 sre Nationals is on his way to establish| Batteries New Nor =e ee 38. | as a record for safe hitting in consecutive | O'Farrell; Ryan and Snyder. Cineianatt ed atc a games. When he smashed out a Laminin PNG eps triple in the ninth inning yesterday In American League. adhe 88 be the game against the Brooklyn Dod-| At Chicago— AB Ad eae gers, he ran his string to 22 con-| pniiadelphia poet gee eedeae secutive games. chisagas Epi Ae Batterles—Helmach, Naylor. igen tee Early Kunz of the Pittsburgh Pir- ates gave a great exhibition of pitch- ing after the Brooklyn Dodgers had driven Johnny Morrison off the hil! in the fourth inning, by retiring the next fourteen batters to face him, not & men reaching first base. Ryan of the Giants continues to keep his slate clean as a he hung up his seventh straight victory when he beat the Chicago Cubs. He has © no lost a game this season. : Roy Bish, the former Stoux City fly catcher, continues to electrify the Chicago fans with his great fielding and base stealing. In the finat game against the Athletics he raced to the fence in deep left center and while on the dead run, stuck up his mitt and pulled dows a drive which was tagged for extra bases, When on base he swiped second and before the sur- pr’sed Athletics had recovered from the shock, he stole third, Dave Danforth had his old wing working in great shape against the Today’s Games | National League, St. Louis at New York. Chicago at Philadelphia. Pittsburgh at Boston. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Sacramento, 4; Seattle, 3. American Salt Lake, 13; Portland, 8. Philadelphia at St. Louis. Boston at Chicago. New York at Detroit. Washington at Cleveland. gaat ae t The Smoks | game. The Yankees registered zero in the run ‘William Gardner, a Pittsburgh semi- pro pitcher will be given a tryout with the Cleveland Americans. pe steps Es Yesterday’s National ie. At Philadelphia: (10 innings)— R. Ring and Henline, At Boston: ist game— Cincinnat! Boston .-. Batteries — Luque, Batteries — Morrison, Gooch; Smith and Taylor. Wingo; McNamara and O'Neill. berg and Perkins, Rowland; Cvengros and Schalk. At Detroit— Washington Detroit --. Batteries—Mitchell and Ruel son and Bassler. At St. Louls— St. | Danforth and Severeid. At Cleveland— New York -. Cleveland Batteries — Mays Uhle anf O'Neill. .| in August. and Bengough; Western League. Des Moines, 4; Oklahoma City, 5; Sioux City, 6; Denver, 3. Wichita, 3. Omaha, 5. Tulsa, 12; St. Joseph, 1. Texas League. San Antonio, Beaumont, 1 Galveston, 3 ; Dallas, 3. Wichita Falls, Ti. ; Shreveport, 2-4, Houston, 2; Fort Worth, 4. American Association. Louisville, 10; Minneapolis, 8. Columbus, 5; Kansas City, 1. St. Paul, 5; Indianapolis, 3. Milwaukee, 17; Coast Vernon, 7; Oakland, 4 (13 Innings). Los Angeles, 7; Souvenirs at —————_—_ Bed bug juice. LAST TIMES TODAY RIALTO AGNES AYRES and CONRAD NAGEL —In— “THE ORDEAL” * —Also— Stan Laurel Comedy—‘*When Knights Were Cold” Screen Snapshots Shows Start: 1, 2:40, 4:20, 6, 7:40, 9:20 "TOMORROW AND FRIDAY Toledo, 16. League. San Francisco, 2. The Smoke House. usranteed to kil) ain bed clot! System Keeps sYou Cool Every Afternodn DECENT Timers “~OFPATHEt pur LS sUVE Got! THe, JFIRST Two ,Weenstiny } AUGUST-~ TLL BE GLAP) TS: TRADE* You © Copyright, 1923, N.Y. Trfbune Law. _ By Briggs ALWAYS KICKING ae | JUst™ WHEN EVERYBopy, _ is* RETURNING! Home fA THES aUAST TOR, ~~ AUGUST! G ITS PATNICE TIMETOT Go AWAY is oC / W777, Faw > = iin yz LSS GP, —] LMA LLL —— We UU WHY Go AWAYLAT ,ALLs? You Rehan 4 AH=">a “\’Gorne*To*enTorxtT! ‘ k oN Nigga bio! yee NBU* MIND Tae A RVR ar A~PICTORE * YEAR OFF ~NEv!MIN Neve 2 WE Won't OF CONTENT= | IMeNTAISN TH q ( ; Seb SE TMEG, Be. Rif a SPORT BRIEF ——' ST. PAUL—Decision boxing bouts will be permitted at Fort Snelling by the war department if state laws are complied with, it was announced, and Mike Gibbons, matchmaker, said he} was negotiating for the appearance of Luis Angel Firpo for the first fight/ WINNIPEG—Punishing his 0) ponent so severely with the toe hol that he was unable to continue, Jack Taylor, of Winnipeg, defeated Wla-) dek Zbyszko, of Boston by taking two out of three falls in a thrilling match. P- Hd) FORT SMITH, ARK.—Ivan Orloff, of Chicago, defeated Jack Sterling of Omaha Nebraska in two straight folls | LOS ANGELES—tThe department! of justice agents confiscated the un developed motion picture films of the Dempsey-Gibbons fight, from the Horseley Studio, but no arrests were made. TRENTON, N. J.—The actual at- tendance at the Willard-Firpo fight at Boyle’s Thirty Acres was 79,326, ac- carding to figures given out by the internal revenue collector, of which number 75,712 were paid admissions, NEW YORK—Johnny Buff, of J sey City, former bantamweight and flyweight champion, was knocked out in the Queensboro A. C. ring by Hen- ry Cltena, of New York, after nine rounds and 57 seconds of a scheduled ten round fight. WYOMING tablished, sociation at Yonkers. at Ashlana. Meeting of club at Windosr. ‘Trot mMAazoo. Yachting. ing association, at Put-in-Bay. Shooting. Louis'ana state trapshooting nament at Crowley. Golf. Metropolitan open opens at Summit, N. J. opens at Swanprecott, Mass. Tennis. Connecticut junior opens at New Hayen. Polo. Annu:! tournament Country Club, Rumson, N. J, oe Souventi E Casino Continuous—1 to 11 LAST TIMES TODAY HOOT GIBSON fan ta “Red Courage” —and— Helene Jerome Eddy F< the In : Vv) MES” “JUST AROUND ce" sag ae THE CORNER” ®ve \“THE MIDNIGHT GUEST” | P| TOMORROW | | 1 | 10c 30 ' FREE: DOOR ADMISSION If You Don’t Care to Dance, Come and Enjoy Our Music and Entertainment Original TAVERN ORCHESTRA WEST POINT CADETS HIGH IN ATHLETIC RATING COMPETITION Gets Feeleee age of 81.7 per cent for all four events in the standardized athletic rating under the new Amateur Ath-| 9; letic federation standards which es- {t was shown in statistics made public today at the war depart- 9 “The grand average for the entire ; student body for the four events was Racing. Meeting of Empire City Racing as-| ———> Meeting of Kentucky Jockey Club, Kenilworth Jockey) Meeting of Grand Circuit at Kala- Annual regatta of Interlake Yacht-| | tour- championship Maqsachusetts open championship champtonship of Rumson at The Smoke House. Be ~=FREE CONCERT AT 10:15 P. Hear Marie Roderick and Doug Isitt Sing Al Jolson’s Latest Hit, “Morning Will Come” DANCE WHERE IT IS COOL DANCE TO THE BEST MUSIC |Vernon Hurler 26, or seven points higher than the) OAKLAND, Callf., July 18.—Elmer WASHINGTON, July 18.— With about 1,100 men out of the total of| crand average of the fourth class,”| Re'ger, veteran pitcher of the Vernon 1,200 enrolled in the West Point 1 a statement. ‘The cadets from) lub of the Pacific Coast league, has|- cadet corps competing, a grand aver-| Idaho all achieved the standard been unconditionally relensed and under the tests of the ‘varsity ath-| Dallas Locker, a utility outfielder, has lete’ and with a percentage of over| been released to an undesignated club and at the head of all the states.|!n the Texas league. ill Exseck. necticut, with a percentage of 70,)manager of the Tigers, declared the is at the other end of the line. |relenses were the forerunner of a |shake-up In the club's personnel tn “gt eneral th tat ment. ‘The rating qualines the cadets| 9 27,,ceeral, the states along thelr Strort to put the Tigers im the run for the “college, standard exctllent”| reached” a higher percentage than, "!NE for the coast league pennant, ens i} was reached by representatives of —— southern loc: alities. INDIANAPOLIS — Governor Mc- The department also recetyed a re- Cray refused a group of business men port of sim “standard” athletic permission. to stage.a Dempsey-Gib- tests at Beatrice, Neb., carried on|bons fight in Indianapolis, but the inder the direction of a reserve corps| promoters hope to holdthe match at officer. The Junior high schoo! stu-| Fort Harrison, near this city, | a dents were rated as “fair in their (Additional Sports on Page Eight) SS group, with 44 per cent and the senior high school students as “excel- Souvenirs at The Smoke Hous with 69.3 per cent. Alpine Gardens Now Open | The Ideal Place to Spend the Evening Dancing—Good Music, Good Floor Chicken Dinners Soft Drinks Reservations Made for Social Clubs and Parties At the Foot of ee on Garden Creek | TONIGHT DANCE Palace (Formerly Moose Winter Garden) M. DANCE ON THE FINEST FLOOR REFRESHMENTS IN BALCONY “WE MAKE ’EM DANCE” ; First in News Of Ali Events DECISION FROM KEARNS ON SOUTH AMERICAN BATTLE PENDING TODAY Champion’s Manager Admits He Is Open to Best Proposition on Next Title Fight; Dempsey To Join Kearns in New York. NEW YORK, July 18.—Jack Kearns, Dempsey’s. man- ager, has promised to decide by this afternoon whether he will sign for a world’s championship bout with Firpo to be held in the United States or in Buenos Aires, the challenger’s stamping grounds, according to Tex Rickard, who hopes to stage the combat. Kearns at first stated he wanted to put Dempsey up against Firpo in Jack Dempsey, heavywelght champion anncunced last night that he would this country around Labor Day, and] leave soon to join Jack Kearns, his against Harry Wills, negro challenger | manager, in New York City. Demp- just befcte the world’s series. Late|sey plans a fishing trip near here last night he admitted he was open|this week and on his return will to the best sition, and would|start for the east accept Tol th American pro-| It has been reported Dempsey was posal tter was offered.| going east to sign articles to meet Rick he nad recetved| Luis Angel Firpo, but Dempsey said word fron Aires that a $500,- would be &mn 900 guarante iid be raised on m and Kearns t short notice, and that a conservative| if any contract gate estimate was $800,000. would be signed by Kearns, ed LOS ‘ANGELES, Calif, July 18— Souvenirs at The Smoke House. Ps ‘aking Pearls at the Same Ola Stand—— \CIENCE can’t teach tho oyster anything about S) making. Man-made pearls giut the market at $18.00 a string and up— strings made by tr old, reliable oyster run into thousands of dollars, A man-made pearl may look like a real peari—but it/ isn’t. Another valve cup may look like a Darcova' —but it won’t site) Darcova service. ‘The Darcova is your guarantee of the servi” have known for fifteen years—the mark of the composition valve cup, and the best. How many strangers will there be in Casper Rodeo Week? Some say there will be 10,000, but let’s cut that in two and say there will be 5,000 strangers. Then comes the question, how are these people going to be taken care of? Under normal conditions it is hard for our hotels to ac- commodate the transients. What will it be with several thousand additional people? Our tourist camp will take care of many of them, ’tis true, but there will be many more who are not prepared for camping. With Casper’s present crowded condition, the only way to ac- commodate these visitors is in private homes, the same as Cheyenne and other places have to do. But for the good of Casper and future celebrations, let’s not make the terrible mistake of overcharging these visiting friends, as is too often the case at such celebrations. Restaurants and eating places might think this over, too. G. R. STEWART. GUARANTEED Cou. TODAY TODAY ND THURSDA MICHAEL Milton Sills O’HALLORAN | sonn bowers —BY— —and— GENE STRES TOM, PORTER aE ere —in— THOS. INCE’S “What a Wife IRENE RICH and Master True Boardman —ALSO-- PATHE NEWS AND TOPICS Learned” 10c and 40 Alto HAROLD LLOYD NEXT ATTRACTION —in— DUSTIN FARNUM “AT THE STAGE INS DOOR” “WHILE JUSTICE WAITS” 10c, and 20¢ COMING—THE WONDER PHOTOPLAY The Orgies of Russian Courtesans, the Tragedies of the Gaming Tables of Monte Carlo Lionel Bar ire ae ama Rubens AMERICA—FIVE DAYS—STAR’ SUNDAY