Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 9, 1923, Page 9

LEAGUE LEADERS CONTESTED G Aimsmith Connects With CHICAGO, Aug. 9.— (By Americans in New York and mann and O’Rarrell. At Pittsburgh: ist game— R. ELE. Brooklyn 913 1 Batteries—Vance and Deberry; Hamilton, Bteineder, Bagby and Mat- tox. Second game— R. H. E. Brooklyn = +---—-. a § 7 4 Pittsburgh -—---—-. anne 5 8 0} Batteries—Grimes and. Taylor; Mor- rison and Gooch. American League. Ee At Boston: Detroit ——-___---_--__--. 4 9 0 Boston ——____________.0 9 1 Batteries—Dauss and Bassler; Ehmke, Fullerton and Pictnich. Second game— R.H.B. Detroit 303+) 0 Boston ---_____________.. 3 9 1 Batteries—Holloway, FPillette and ‘Woodall, Bassler; Ferguson and Wel- ters. At New York— REE. St. Louis 4380 New York 312 1 Batteries—Davis and Severeid; Pen- nock and Schang. At Philadelphia— REE. Chicago -. 12.2 Philadelphia -—________.. 8 7 1 —Faber and Schalk; Harris, Hetmach and Perkins, Brugsy. Western League. Denver, 2; Tulsa, 0 (6 innings, rain). Omaha, 4-1; St. Joseph, 2-0. ‘Wichita, 5; Des Moines, 2. Oklahoma City, 5; Sioux City, 6, |. American Association. Kansas City, 4; Columbus, 1. ukee, 16; Toledo, 10. Louisville, 6; Minneapolis, 5 innings). Gt. Paul, 11-2; Indianapolis, 6-4. Coast League. Sacramento, 4; Vernon, 3. Oakland, alt Lake City, 2. (10 innings). Los Angeles, 3; Seattle, 2. Texas League. Dallas, 8; Wichita Falls, 4 Shreveport, 3; Fort Worth, 2 Houston, 8; San Antonio, 3. 4; Beaumont, 6. Today’s Games National League New York at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Chicago. Brooklyn at Pittsburg Boston .at Cincinnati. ’ American League at Philadelphia Bt at Boston Detroit at New York Pittsburgh) 2s 2 6 & ist game— R.H.E.; LOGE CLOSELY ANIES BY ONE RUN Homer for Winning Run Chalked Up by Cardinals, and Circuit Clout Of Williams Wins f for Browns. The J Associated Press) .—Both the league leaders were defeated yesterday, the New York the New York Nationals in St. Louis. The New York Giants’ death knell was rung in the eighth inning when Ainsmith stepped up to the heavily on a hot one from Bentley and strolle late, leaned around the New York team The St. Louis Card. bases while the chased the ball. inals won, 4 to 3. ‘The bitter pfll which the New York Yankees swallowed was a hit high and far by Ken Williams of the St. Louis Americans, his twenty first circuit smash of the season. This score alsd was 4 to 3. Won Lost Pot. New York 69 86 .657| The Brooklyn Nationals won a 9 to Pittsburgh 61 42 .893|2 victory in the opening game of a Cinetonatt 61 43.587 double header with Pittsburg and the Chichgo* 55 49 — .529| Pirates Captured the second, 5 to 2, Brooklyn 52° 51 605) carrie made two runs in the second Bt. Louis é 53 53 —-.500| half, one of them a homer, Philadelphia 34 69.880] ‘The Chidago Nationals trimmed the Boston = 30 7 -294/ Phillies, 4 to 2, in Chicago, taking the —- winning runsin the- seventh and American 5 eighth innings, one of them a@non- Won Lost Pct.| stop affair by Friberg. New York 68 = 84.667! In Philadelphia, the White. Sox ée- Cleveland 57 41-582! rented the Philadelphia Americans, 5 St, Louis 5349 B20] tg, Detroit 48 49-495) The Bostqn Americans and Detro!t Chicago 48 52-480) Rroke even on a double header in Washington 45 54 455) New England, the first going to the Philadelphia 44 56 449) igers, 4 to 0, and the second to the Boston 39 61.880] somo team. No other games were scheduled. George Dauss won his 14th victory of the season when the Detroit Y. s Americans whitewashed Boston in the ia first game of a double header, George Scores Burns’ dive over the left field fence broke a tle score and gave Boston the second game of the twin bill. Jimmy Austin won his first game, National League. as manager when the St. Louls Amert- At Bt Louis— R.H.B.| cans nosed out New York and got an New York 3 9 ©) even break of the four game series. Bt Louis —. 4 9 2) “Rea” Faber of the Chicago Ameri- Batteries—Bentley and Snyder;) cans pitched in hfs old time form Haines and Ainsmith, while his team mates batted out a vic- —- ._ | tory over Philadelphia. Clarence Gals At Chicago— R.H.E.| loway was the star, the hustling Phti- Philadelphia 2 6 0|adelphia shortstop playing a great Chicago _____________ 4 8 38] game in the field and poling @ double Batteries—Ring and Wilson; Kauf-| and a single. nd SPORT BRIEFS LOS ANGELES, CALIF.—C. W. | Wagner, Marathon cyclist of Terre Haute, Indiana, left Venice, near here, | for New York in an attempt to break | all récords for a coast to coast ride, HONOLULU — All four yachts Which recently arrived from Santa Barbara, Calif, will-leave at four P. M. Thursday in the first race from Honolulu to San Francisco. COWES, ISLE OF WIGHT—King George's Britannia lost the handicap race for yachts exceediig 100 tons in the chief event of the second day’s royal yacht squadron regatta and was disqualified from second place in which she finished, Mrs. E. RB. Work- man's Nyria won, CINCINNATI, Aug. Adolfo Luque Nationals, 9.—Pitcher of the Cincinnati suspended as a result of the clash that occurred in the eighth inning of the Reds- Giants game here Tuesday, when he rushed from the pitchers box to the Giants dugout and aimed a biow at Casey Stengel. Stengel ducked the blow. Further trouble was averted by urn Gd and park policemen interferrin, po aioe id: <idat oO AUCTION NOTICE We will give free of charge a knit | shopping bag to every lady. that at-| tencis our large auction sale Satur- day, August llth, 234. 8, David at Sport Calendar| RACING 4 Meeting of Saratoga Racing Asso- ciation, at Saratoga. Meeting of ra a re Racing Ass0- ciation, at Fort Erie, TROTTING Meeting of Grand Circuit, at wine. sor, Ont. TENNIS National municipal championship tournament, at St, Louls, CHESS American Chess © tournament, at Lake Hapatcong, N. J. BASEBALL Union Printers’ International Lea- gue tournament, at New York, POLO Annual tournament of Potnt Judith Polo Club, Narragansett Pier. Annual tournament of ‘Thousand Islands Polo Ciub, Alexandria Bay. Ga Jimmy Clabby vs. Panama Joe Gans, 10 rounds, at East Chicago. as WALSH TOFIGHT OTTO WALLACE Salt Lake City Light- weight on Hands for Battle at Lavoye. Johnny Walsh, Salt Lake City lightweight, who has been in Casper mote a match, has been lined up with Otto Wallace, the Milwaukee light- weight, for the main go of the’boxing card at Lavoye next Monday night. The card is being handled by Jack Tierney and there are two other bouts on the program, one bringing together Benny Furness of Omaha and “Dynamite” Beverly of Casper. ‘Walsh has been in the game for the last 10 years and has met all the go0d boys on the we: side of the Pacific slope. Included in. the list are Cy Martin, Teddy Joyce, Paddy McGovern, Shadow Burns, Scotty Lts- ner and Dick Atkins. He is out to meet any man at his weight, 133 pounds ringside. The boys are leaving for Lavoyo tomorrow and will work in pubilc Saturday’ and Sunday. The bouts will be held at the Castle Creek theater, the first preliminary getting under way at 8:30. fentBrcent iad) EY are re DAY is td 2} AO ba at 234 Two 8. Davi new and used eters oseeen, teeny Phone 249. Just received two carloads of new and second hand furniture; our prices are right; come in and ses our stock. 234 S. David. Phone 249. Ask the next Hup- mobile owner you happen to talk with about its costs, and its performance— and remember, we consider it a privi- lege to demonstrate the Hupmobile. John ,.M. Whisenhunt Dealer East Side Garage First and Park Streets 2p. m__ Everything in the way of household furnishings, points west. C.B. & NOTICE EFFECTIVE THURSDAY, AUG, 9 Arrangements will be made for through passen- ger service Casper to Billings. Leave Casper C. & N. W. Train No. 41 7:80 a. m., transfer by automobile Shoshoni to Bonneville, C. B. & Q. regular passenger train No. 29, Bonneville to all South-bound C. B. & Q. Bonneville, transfer by automobile Bonneville to Sho- shoni, C. & N. W. train No, 42 leaves Shoshoni 6;00 p. m., arrive Casper 11:00 p. m. No change in service east of Casper. leaves Casper on regular schedule 8:35 p.m. Train No. 80, Billings to Train No. 80 Q. RY. She RYAN TRAINING FOR OLYMPICS Hammer Thrower Begins Early to Get in Best Of Condition. Patrick J, Ryan, New York police- man and world’s record hammer thrower, will return to competition this summer and will continue in the fame until after the Olympics next year. This will be good news to mem- bers of the American Olympic com- mittee and athletic enthusiasts in general on this side of the water, but sed news to some of the promising hammer throwers who aspire to place on the American Olympic team through the medium of their hammer throwing ability. Lack of competition tn his favorite event caused this giant welghtman to retire from competition in 1921, after winning the national hammer throw- ing championship elght times. He was with the American fighting forces in France in 1918, when the champion- ships were held, which prevented him from having a string of nine’straight victories in the American champlon- ship. A few days ago he said that he would again wear the colors of Loughlin lyceum and will start at once to train for the metropolitan and national championships which come late in August and early in Septem- ber. He never felt better in his life and feels confident he will be able to throw the hammer as far as ever be- fore the Olympics roll around next for the last five weeks trying to pro-| year. In the elght years that Ryan has competed in the American champion ships his winning throw averaged 175 feet, a record never equaled, He had his best year in 1913, when he estab- Ushed the preSent world’s record of 189 feet 6% inches. With Ryan, Matt McGrath, Fred Tootell, the new intercollegiate cham- year than ever before. Charles Eastman, the Harvard shot tional dual meet record of 48 feet 5 vard, in 1921. or SGHLAIFER AND PADGETT IN TEN ROUND BATTLE CHICAGO, fer of Omaha ug. 9.—Morrie Schiat- eights, will-meet in bout at Aurora tonight. meeting is the third in whi a ten round The pion; Jack Merchant of the Olymptc| from necessity. club of San Francisco, and George| )e@rt for the outdoors was . shown Dandrow of the Boston A. A., to count} “fter lunch. on Ameria wil! have a better weight| ¢f@l slices of bread and a couple of entry in the Olympics at Paris next/ ‘doughnuts. putter, has at his mercy the interna- | | cs a nd Cowboy Padgett of| big fellows in the clear water, cruis- Colorado, ne ite Casper Daily Cridune the two ‘have faced each other, the Previous fights having resulted in ne Sages number of knockdowns for roun » The te a wacsines Chicago, wil ‘meet Billy Rolf, Omaha, Schlaiffer’s spar- ring mate, FIRPO FIGHT IS POSTPONED IN INDIANA INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Aug. 8— Louts Firpo, aspirant for the heavy- weight championship crown worn by Jack Dempsey, whose scheduled ten round bout here last night with Joe Downey of Cincinnati, was postponed until August 17 on request of Gover- nor McCray, left last night for New York where he will prepare for his fight with Charley Weinert in Phila- delphia next Monday. Following the contest with Weinert, Firpo will return here for the bout with Downey, which will be the last fight he will engage in, before the heavywelght champlonship contest with Dempsey September 14. See A day with a guide while fishing 1s always an interesting experience whether the fish are bitin’ or not. The other day we were taking o crack at several of the lakes in the Manitowish string near (Manitowish, ‘Wis., and old Bill Averill was our pilot. * He’s quite a character and if you ever fish this fine atretch of lakes you want to get Bill to take you out. When we met him we thought he was about 60 years old. Brown as an Indian, active, handy with motor or oars, ho doesn’t look older than that. When he admitted that he was 77 we could hardly believe it And Bill guides more from the sheer love of the outdoors and fishing than That he has a real We had on hahd sev- “These are for the birds,’ ‘sald | Bin and he got up to spread out the feast for them. Cutting off the tops of a couple of saplings he slipped then proceeded to arrange the bread in a similar manner. Some “bol or chipmunk is goin’ to be mighty | surprised to find that kind of grub son on trees, but that thought n't bother Bill. He says he al- ways feeds the birds when he’s out on| trips. The muskies haven't been hitting | much. in the Manitowish waters dur ing the hot weather recently. While fishing Clear lake we could see the ing around like battleships.” Toss any kind of bait or lure in front of hem and they merely nose it or look Z it over. However, a thirty pounder was landed a few days ago by using Indian tactics. A two pound sucker was used as bait and after being at- tached to the end of a heavy line it was turned loose. This old thirty pounder grabbed it and after a fight it was curtains for the muskie. Reports from the lakes and streams just across the line into Canada in- dicate that fishing has been good in spots and off in others, just as you would expect in-July. This region sees an increasing number of Amer. ican fishermen every year as there is some wonderful fishing up there. Well, here's hopin’ the big ones don their fightin’ togs by the time we reach the Lake of the Woods this month, ‘This is*a wilderness region for you, with miles and miles of water and acres and acres of virgin forest. With a guide a fellow could browse aroynd in the many bays and pockets of that big lake and fish to his heart's content day after day without seeing a single soul. It would be @ trij for both scenery and fishing, such as you find in the Superior National forest of Minnesota, but without the portages included in a trip through the latter. There is a C.P. bungalow camp just out of Kenora on the shore of the lake where a fellow can outfit for a jaunt through the Lake of the Woods. And the best of it is this. If a fellow likes that region he can buy a little five acre island from the Rheumatic Neuritis Si His Prescription Com- Cpleealy Banishes All Rheu- matic Pain and Twinges— Is Guaranteed. Deep Seated Uric Acid Deposits Are Dissolyed and the Rheumatic Pois- on Starts to Leave the System Within Twenty-four Hours. Every druggist in this county is au- thorized to say to every rheumatic sufferer that if a full pint bottle of ALLENRHU, the sure conquerer of rheumatism, does not show the way to stop the agony, reduce swollen joints and do away with even the slightest twinge of rheumatic pain, he will g'ad’y return your money with: out comment. ALLENRHU | tested for years, has been tried and and really marvel inches, made by James Tolbert, Har-| ‘he doughnuts over tome twigs and| ous results have been accomplished in the, most severe cases where the suf- "| fering and agony was intense and piteous and where the patient was helpless. Mr. James H. Allen, of Rochester, | N. Y., the discoverer of ALLENRHU who for many years suffered the tor | ments of acute rheumatism, desires all suffers to know that he does not want a cént of anyone's money unless ALLENRHU decisively conquers this worst of all diseases, and he has in- structed Aruggists to guarantee it av above in every instance.—Smith & | Turner will supply you. Mail -orders accepted. 30x3 30x34 80x34 32x4 33x4 32x44 33x4l4 33x5 35x5 OLDFIELD QUALITY TIRES from established dealers equipped to give you real tire service at these unusual prices sr ABRIC TIRES ego” seas 200" nS CORD ee emrocael ee -$23.40 a ae nnn ee ES) MBE $38.50 Oldfield Tires hold all the track records for the last three years and are the only American tires to win the French Grand Prix Road Race—the classic of Europe, EARL C. BOYLE 125-137 N. Center Casper, Wyo. Phone9 ' tees acre sum. Canadian down up there. government and szttle ‘The crown guaran- the title and will sell you a five island for a ridiculously small west” produces —$500,000,000 new wealth from farm products annually 4nd more than $400,000,000 worth of lumber a year from forests contain- ing nearly one-half of the standing timber in the United States. —$_——_— Budweiser it's thoroughly aged~-not green or unfinished ch, St.Lou Anheuser-Bus Reputation If Ivory soap wasn’t trained to really float, its manufacturers would not dare advertise it as being unsink- able. This company has something of an Ivory soap reputation to sustain. Service.at rates that are as reason- able as possible, dependability and fair-dealing are the qualities upon which we stake our reputation. For these attributes are as essen- tial to our success as buoyancy is to ivory soap. 15 Daly Bldg.’ Phone 1268 The Western Sand & Gravel Co,’ Dealers In Clean Pit Run Gravel Prompt Deliveries G. F. Bell, Mgr. Phone 1510M \ ANNOUNCEMENT ON MONDAY, AUGUST 13th I will open up a first class blacksmith shop. We will be equipped to do most any kind of work in this line. We earnestly solicit your patronage and we will guarantee each job to be satis- factory, JOHN LINDSTROM Blacksmith Shop—1147 East C