Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 10, 1923, Page 9

FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1923. DETROIT TIGERS TROUNCE YANKS | Howe See BUT BABE GAINS ON HEILMANN Yankee Slugger Within Fraction of Percentage Held by American League Batsman; Giants Handed Second Defeat in St. Louis. CHICAGO, Aug. 10.—(By The Associated Press).—The New York Americans lost to the Detroit Tigers at the Yankee stadium yesterday, but Babe Ruth figures he won. Despite the fact that Detroit took the game, 11 to 8, the Babe, by making one hit, being passed three times, and making a safe grounder, crept up so close to Harry Heilmann in the tting average race, that he was aake biisters on the Detroit right fielder’s heels. The Babe’ is now .3903 and Harry’s 5 The New York Nationals also bow- e4 to defeat. In St. Louis, in a deés- perate 15 inning game, they lost to the St. Louis Cardinals, 13 to 12. The thirty seven players who tool part in the game made 12 errors and three home runs. Eight of the errors be- longed to the New York Giants, end 90 of the homers. ‘rhe Pittsburg eae defeated Brooklyn tossers, 6 to 2. ‘The Boston Nationals, in @ pitch- ers’ battle in Cincinnati, beat the Cincinnati Reds, 1 to 0. Genewich held the Cincinnat! swatters to five hits, while Rixey and Keck allowed only eight. The Chicago Nationals just manag- ed to skin past Philadelphia in Chi- cago, winning with a ninth inning run, 2 to 1. Miller did the hitting and Callaghan the running for the final counter. ‘The Boston Americans made a rally fm Boston and defeated the St. Louts Browns, 4 to 3, with a pair of eighth inning runs. In Washington the ‘Washington Americans trimmed Cleveland 2 to 1, despite the fact that Coveleskie allowed only one hit until the seventh inning. In Philadelphia the home team won ita series with Chicago three out of four. In a whirlwind finish the Ath- lJetics swamped the White Sox, 21 to 5. Hale and Scher each made hom- ers. There were 35 hits recorded during the contest, twenty two of them for Philadelphia. No games will be played today out of respect to the late President Hard- ing. Chick Fewster of the Boston Ameri- @ons wrenched his knee in catching a Oy ball off Tobin's bat and had to be carried off the field FIRST INTERNATIONAL ~ BASEBALL CLUB FORMED Aug. 10.— ret international baseball club has been organized here. Through the munificence of former Governor Fran- isto Elias, state of Sonona, Mexico; General Eduardo Garcia, commandant of the fiscal guards of Mexico, both of whom are ball fans, and Charles ¥. Holler, Sam Friedman, Guillermo Rebinson and other business men of the twin towns of Nogales, Ariz., and Nogales, Sonora, Mexico, the Inter- matinal Baseball club hag been or- ganized. ‘ Tn the two cities ot N@Paies there ts @ great deal of real talent, and at lena, 60 miles south, the head- quarters of General Garcia, there ts another brilliant ball organization. The three clubs have pooled their talent into the organization named, and the season is now on. Hal Chase, famous first baseman in times past, has been engaged as manager and has taken charge of the club. The club is a full-time affair. ‘Thus far the team, which is“largely eomposed of Mexican players, has done well in its games with teams from various Arizona cities, and it proves a big drawing-card wherever it plays. a AMERICAN COACHES USED Nearly all the larger government schools in Chima have American coaches for baseball, track, and ten- nis and English coaches for soccer te Ii all a matter of taste MAN can kiss 2 cow if he wants to—after all it’s 's business but his own. A man can use valve cu; that fail to Galiver the year after year—his own etbook is the one that sui For 15 years oll men every- where have known the nama Darcova as a mark of the walve cup that wears longer and pumps more oil. ‘Those who buy valve cups with the ultimate cost in view are boosters of Darcova. Those who prefer to saves few cents at the time of buying and waste labor, oll and money at the time of using, are satisfied with substitutes. Ts all a matter of taste, Club Standing National League. Won Lost 6 3 62 61 58 Pet. 651 -596 581 533 505 500 B27 -801 Pittsburgh American League. Won «Lost Pet. New York —___ 68 860 Cleveland -_______ 57 516 St. Louls 53 515 Detroit . ee est48: 500 Chicago —______ TB Washington ——____ 460 Philadelphia 446 Boston +896 Philadelphia 21; Chicago 5, Washington 2; Cleveland L. National League Pittsburg 6; Brooklyn 2. Boston 1; Cincinnati 0. Chicago 2; Philadelphia 1. New York 12; St. Louls 18. (15 tm nings) pa Ete: Western League Sion, City. 34; ~Okinhomal -City 2-0. (first game 12 innings; game call- ed fifth inning second game. St.. Joseph 3; Omaha 2. (11 tnnings- Wichita 8; Des Moines 8 (game call- ed end of 9th enable Wichita to catch train). ‘Tulsa 8; Denver 2. American Association Kansas City 6; Columbus 8. Indianapolis 10; St. Paul 5. Minneapolis 4; Louisville 7, Milwaukee-Toledo game played June 10th, part of double header, Coast League Sacramento 10; Vornon 8. Seattle 5; Los Angeles 3. Salt Lake City 6; Oakland 4 San ‘Francisco 11; Portland 3 Texas League Wichita Falls 6; Dallas 2. Fort Worth 6-3; Shreveport 1-1, San Antonlo 6; Houston 2. Galveston 6-3; Beaumont 4-0, PIE nin aS, Today’s Games National League New: York at St. Louis Philadelphia at Chicago. Brooklyn at: Pittsburg Boston at Cincinnati. American League, St. Louls at Boston. Detroit at New York. Chicago at Washington. Cleveland at Philadelphia, pote banat eats Jefi Tesreau’s Nephew Hopes To Be Pitcher S79 | Tf family tradition and conditions| similar to those under which other members of tho same family climbed to fame has anything to do with in- uencing the fobtsteps of a young: Bter, Elmer. Tesreau will in a few Years be one of the star moundsmen of the major leagues, A dozen or more years ago, “Tub- by” Graves, then considered one of the smartest catchers in the Three I league, found himself entrusted with the tutorship of a young giant from the Ozark mountains by the namo of Jeff Tesrenu, who essayed to be a pitcher. In 1912 Tesreau joined the New York Giants ard becamo one of thé” greatest right handers tn the na- tional game. Now Tubby. who is baseball coach at the University of Washington, finds as one of the most promising moundsmen coming up for next year, Elmer Tesreau, nephew of Jeff. Young Tesreau, who had made a name for himself in baseball, basket: ball and football at Chehalis high school, last fall was a star on the ‘Washington freshman grid team, and also starre@) in city league ball here last winter aN FROM You AND EVEN - THen You wrote CHANCE! DH ONLY FIFTEEN WORDS Jit] AND You CouULD'vVe MTTSEN FIETY. ani Cw Three Cushion Billiard Play In September The play-off for the three cushion billiard title between Layton, Denton, Cannefax and Reiselt will occur in September. Each of the rivals will play against the other in St. Louls, Kaneas City, New York, and Phila- delphia. Both of the Boston clubs have the policy of setting aside the Vacation Che Casper Daily Cridune Wrong WHEN You HWE NOUS! RESooNSIBHIT OTHER MEenw-:- THE OTHER MEA! every Get AWAY You S38 OF me THEIR FAMILIES WORRIED SICK +: ~” WHAT WAS THe: DADOY. Davor ! ike . Ber WASN'T wRoTE DaAY— Ten DOLLARS SPORT BRIEFS NEW YORK—Pal Moran, of New Orleans, and Jack Bernstein of New York, Junior lightweight champion, fought ten rounds to a draw in the New York Velodrome. COWES, ISLE OF WIGHT—The Nyria won by a three minute margin’ over the Britannia, on which King George sailed, in the more than 100, tons yacht race of the Royal Yacht Squadron's regatta, and Ke H. Oster’s Paula III, won in the class under 100 ‘tons, Peat pape een ars NOTICE. The undersignei Herbert L. Ken- nedy, doing business under the name of Kennedy & Penney Engincerini: company will not be responsible for any labilitles incurred by one Paul 8. Penney in his own name or in the adopted Friday as “Ladies’ Day.’ “Too much pay roll” is assigned as the chief cause for the premature demise of the Cotton States league. The loss of Zach Wheat’s timely hitting is likely to prove considerable handicap for the Brooklyn Dodgers. ‘The St. Louis Cardinals will have to perk up quite a dit if they want to keep up even a bluff at being a first division contender. ‘The fallure of the Pirates to make @ better showing in the recent series with the Giants was a sore disap- pointment to Pittsburg fans. George Murchio, the former Uni- versity of California pitcher, has been making an excellent showing with the Oakland Pacific Coast league team. —e J. Franklin Baker, American league third baseman, is reported to have bought an interest in the Milford club of the Eastern Shore league. Gossip in Minneapolis has it that | the Cleveland Indians would like to obtain Carl East, the veteran out- fielder ind former pitcher now with the Millers. ny REST REQUIRED IN TENNIS Ten minutes rest after the third set of a man’s tennis match and after the second set of a woman's match is the requirement of the internation: al code. The rest period may be waived by a nation, but not in Davis cup competition. ‘A solemn tribute to our late Presi- dent Harding—our store will be closed from 12:00 p. m, today. Kassis Dry Goods Co. 137 East Second Street former . star | j name of said Kennedy. ards which have made it the choice of persons who are both refined and cular, utmost in service, dignified intments and excellent cuisine noon until 4:00 THer DON'T. SIDNEY AND CHEYENNE BOLFERS WILL CLASH CHEYENNE, Wyo. Aug. 10.— ‘Teams representing the Cheyenne Country club and Sidney, Nebraska, will meet on the Sidney links next Sunday afternoon. The following Sun- But- Tae Home-Comine - ENTIRELY RUINED AT!) THatr day, August 19, the Cheyenne Coun- try Club team will play the Casper Country Club at Casper. oo In the factories where bottlecorks are made, special machines are made which cut the cork into the size de- sired. Thé cork refuse and odd pieces left over from this cutting process are not thrown away, but are carefully ground down with mixed rubber to make floorcloth. memory, our store today from 12:00 a. The memory of President Harding will live forever... In respect for that will close its doors m. to 4:00 p. m. Shikany Dry Goods Co. 210 S. Wolcott Street In (Memoriam _of Our Late President, Warren G, Harding, This Store Will Be Closed Friday From 12:00 to 4:00 p.m. |! Scott Clothing Co. WIFE BEATER 15 GIVEN FINE AND JAIL TERNE A sentence of three days !n jafl and a fine of $15 were meted out io W. H. Haines by Justice Henry F. Bren- nan yesterday afternoon. Haines was charged with beating his wife. Bes- sie Haines, the plaintiff, charged that her husband had forced his com- pany on her as she was going home after seeing her child last Sunday night and that when they came to a dark corner of the street he at- tacked her and beat her. The custody ef the child is the question on which the entire trouble hinges. 4,000 COSTUMES MADE BY HAND FOR “TENTS OF ALLAH,” AT RIALTO Expert needlewomen of Porto Rico made the thousands of costumes re quired in “The Tents of Allah,” a forthcoming Encore Picture starring Monte Blue and Mary Alden. This work was put In the hands of a young Porto Rican, who speaks several lan- guages and has large interests. He gave out the material to women in various town on the island and when it was finished, went around and col- lected it, It took three months to make the three thousand costumes. The costumes are exact copies of originals that producer EB. A. Mac- Manus and author-director Charles A. Logue found in the possession of Mo- roceans in San Juan. When the Span- lards came to Porto Rico in 1500 a large colony of Moroccan tradespeo- of the West Indies. ly interested 1 Tents of Allah,” which ts a story alluring romance and thrilling venture !n Morocco, and in whic! Mary Thurman, Sally Crute, Fran! Currier, Macey Harlam and othe play important parts in support Monte Blue and Mary Alden. It distributed by Associated Exhibit as an Encore Picture and will shown at the Rialto Theatre t and tomorrow. sete ARS Ee the United States about the year 1 near the present site of New Orie: | by Jesuits from San Domingo. I left out of things RE you unpopular because of a A clogged, rough, blotchy skin? ‘There is no need of enduring such em- barrassment or discomfort anless it is due to some serious interna’ condition, Resinol Ointment {s almost sure toclear the trouble away—prompt- ly, easily and at little expense. ple came also and established a colo- This store will close its doors on Fri« day between the hours of 12:00 noon and 4:00 p. m. in respect for the mem- ory of President Harding, whose fun- eral will be held at that time. The Golden Rule - Dept. Store Lindsay & Co, Do You Gamble in Expense Accounts? salary and his hotel telephone first. by Long Distance be cut down by the And the cost of the make money, Others do. Some business men do. salaried salesman out on the road, betting his railroad fare, his Pullman ticket, his down by the use of the lower rates, to your directory or call information. They send a high- bill that the man he wants to see will be in when he arrives. That’s where the bulk of selling costs are. But there are lots more business men who If the deal can’t be closed they at least know whether the salesman will see his prospect. Thé high cost of personal interviews can use of the telephone. telephone can be cut Refer Then use the lower rates to save money and The Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Com) pany One Policy, One System, Universal Service, and All Directe: d Toward Better Service