Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 20, 1923, Page 5

t MONDAY, AUGUST 20, 1923. HOMER BY ROSS YOUNG WINS HARD STRUGGLE FOR GIANTS Cubs Put Over Nine Runs in Last Two Innings to Defeat Brooklyn—Babe Ruth Now Leads Cy Williams in Home Runs With 32 Four Bases. CHICAGO, Aug. 20.—(By The Associated Press).—Ross Young, in one of the hardest fought games of baseball played this year, hammered out a home run in the twelfth inning of the New York Giants game with Pittsburgh Nationals and won for the New York team, 2 to 1, sliding over the home plate at the Polo Grounds a few inches ahead of the desper- ate relay throwing of the Pirates, + In the on'y other game played in the National League, Brooklyn lost, 10 to 8 when the Chicago Cubs put over nine runs {n the last two inning: The Chicago Americans beat the New York Yankees ‘n Chicago 4 to 3. The Detriot Tigers beat the Boston Americans in Detroit 5 to 4, after the Boston Team had put up a desperate fight in the eighth, tying the score with three runs. The Washington Senators won from the St. Louis Browns in St. Louis, 4 to 2. ‘The Indians, playing ‘n Cleveland, flefeated the Philadelphia Athletics, 16 to 3. Babe Ruth of the New York Amer!- cans now has 32 home runs, three more than Williams of the Phila- delphia Nationals. Ruth got three during the week while Cy got none. Ken Williams of the St. Louis Amer- feans is the third In the race for cir- cult c‘outs with 22. The N York Nationals still retain a fairly comfortable lead in the older league despite the'r loss of four games out of five to the Cincinnati Reds, who are again holding second place ahead of the Pittsburgh Club, which lost five out of nine games during the week. Jack Scott of the New York X fonals and Wilbur Cooper treated t! New York crowd to one of the great- est pitching duels seen on the Polo Grounds In years, New York winning after 12 innings. Scott_held the Pir- co ates to three scattered hits. cond baseman Grantham of the Chicago Nationa's stole another bas in the affair with Brooklyn and In- creased his lead in the league to 36 for the season. Cincinnati Pittsburgh Chigago ---..-- Brooklyn Batteries—Alexander, Cheeves and Decatur, Dicker- Sport Calendar Scott and Snyder. Racing Meeting of Saratoga Racing Asso: ciation at Saratoga. Meeting of Kenilworth Jockey Club at Windsor, Ont. At St. Louls— Washington -..--—.. St, Louis as Batteries—Mogrdige and Gharrity, Trotting Exzel, Shocker, Kolp and Severeid. Meeting of Grand Circult opens at Cleveland. Shooting hampionsh!p tournament of Amer- fean Trapshooting association opens ‘at Chicago. At Chieago— New York Chicago Batteries — H. Schang; Robertson and Schalk. Horse Show Missouri State Fair Horse Show opens at Sedal‘a, Mo. Golf Washington State opens champion- ship tournament at Aberdeen, Tennis Women’s singles national champion- hip opens at Boston. National doubles championship tour- nament opens at Boston. Arkansas Valley championship tour- nament opens at Tulsa, Okla. National negroes’ championsh!p tournament opens at Chicago, National championship, juntor and boys, opens at Boston. Colorado State championship tour nament opens at Denver. Northwestern Ohio championship tournament opens at Toledo. At Cleveland— Philadelphia, Cleveland = Batteries—Hasty, and Perkins, and O'Neill. R.H.E ye we 1618 2 Ogden, Rowland; Uhle At Detroit— RA.E. Ferguson, Murray, Piercy and Pichnich; Dauss, Pilette and Bassler. Western League. Sioux City, 5-3; Denver, 2. . Des Moines, 1-1. Wichita, 17-10; Tulsa, 3-12. Oklahoma City, 3-0; St. Joseph, 2-0 (second game cailed in 6th to allow Southern Indiana championship] visitors to catch train). {tournament opens at Evansville. Polo Coast League. Annual tournament of Point Judith] Vernon, 10-2; Salt Lake, 11-7. Polo Club, Narragansett Plier. Annyal tournament of Thousand Is- lands Polo Club, Alexandria Bay. Chess British Chess Federation annual tournament at Portsmouth, Eng, Boxing Abe Friedman vs, Tommy Nee, 10 rounds at Boston. American Association. Indianapolis, 2-0; Kansas City, 48. Toledo, 9-13; Minneapolis, 8-3. Columbus, 6-2; St. Paul, 16-7, Louisville, 13-3; Milwaukee, 182. The team of English women tennis players now touring the United States will play a series of exhibition matches in Canada before returning home. es ‘The first hunt club in America, the! Gloucester Fox Hunting C.ub, was formed in Philade!phia in 1766, With About 125 members. Today’s Games National League, | Bt. Louls at Boston. Chicago at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at New York. Cincinnati at Philadelphia. The four-round fight game is flour- Pacific coast. Washington at St. Louis. New York at Chicago. = Wrestlers Meet In Chicago In Title Matches) A It can’t be done middleweight wrestling championship from Johnny Meyers here tonight. Jack Reynolds of Cedar Rapids, Ia., world’s welterweight champion, and Adam Weissmuller will take holds in the sem!-windup. Chris Jordan of the coast and Gus Hansen of Omaha, will Gen’ your automobile news to | i "Spi Plug’—Care Tribune. i Photo shows Miss Wil's, the mateh. GOLF TOURNAMENT IS ON THIS WEEK AT LOCAL CLUB The same schedule will apply for the second flight in which eight men holes. be completed by local course. Portland, 4:8; Los Angeles, 3-6. weer re reer TT ae ean | THE TRIBUNE'S PA Miss Helen Wills of California defeated Miss Kathleen McKane of England in their recent mateh in the international serfes at Forest Hts, N. Y., the dedication of the first terinis stadium to be ereced in this country. right, and Miss McKane shaking hands before ‘The Casper Country club ts holding| @ golf tournament this week on the course south bers will eight flight, qualifying round to be eighteen Medal play must be completed by Tuesday evening. The first match in the elimination of this flight must Thursday evening. Second match must be played by Sai urday evening and the finals on Sun- of Casper. qualify in three men qualifying in the 26th. gAPITAL CITY GOLFERS FAL OKEEP DATE Down Staters Not on Hand for Play—Riker Makes Hole in One. Cheyenne golfers failed to show up.| Mrs. This is the complete story in one| team. 6 line of the golf tourney between Chey-| enne and Casper Country club mem- bers scheduled for yesterday T. Blake Kennedy, fed-| ce eral judge, and Charles Owenhause,! clerk of the federal court, to be passing through Casper from the capital city and sought to pacify the boys by playing a few rounds with them. Though no inter-city the Wyoming tonal started out to make a record. the fourth hole in Send your automobile news “Spark Plug’—Caro Tribune. - Ride Im, Cowgirll, The mem- the happened competition | Riker, assistant cashier | single shot, the, swim by third time he has accomplished this) 3:03:1. remarkable feat within a year. will qualify. The third filght will qualify before First match on atch on Friday, third match on Saturday and the A prize Tuesday Thursday, evening. second finals on Sunday the 26th. in each class is belng offered. drawing: IS WINNER OF NEWPORT, R. I, Aug. Eleanor Goss, American, pion, 7-5 today. Mrs. | American team, 6-1, | first victory in the series for t | British women. || Mrs. Molla B. Mallory |, GL. American team, 6-3, 3-6, 6-2. —— a Sport Notes SAN DIEGO.—Charles making the | NEW he covered two miles in 918 2-5. ie OK ee § ~ Miss Florence Hughes almost made the camera dizzy with the flashy tricks sho did on her broncho when Tex Austin’s outfit from the Wild West made jaded Goibamites sit up and take uation 2 Members are requested to visit the golf course and find out who they are to play which will be determined by ELEANOR GOSS OPENING MATCH B. C. Covell of England, de- feated Miss Leslie V. Bancroft of the 6-0, scoring the Mrs. R. C. Clayton of England de feated Miss Lillian Scharman of the Fletcher of bank,/ San Diego, established a new national He did record for the 220 yard breast stroke distance in YORK.—Jole Ray of the Milinols A. C. again beat Willie Ritola tolof the Finnish-American A. C., when IN WEST FOR 1924 CHAMP PLA Paths Coast City Will Probably Be Given Big Tournament—Steel Shafts May Be Allowed In Next Tournament. It may be that when amateur linksmen gather for the 1924 national championship it will be to play ’neath the rays of a western sun, and in all probability said sun will be glisten- ing upon steel shafts. Although no announcement from Unit- ed States Golf association headquarters has been made as yet regarding the venue of next year’s tournament it is with- in the realm of possibility that a) myth; in fact I referfed to them as course on the Pacific coast will be| such. Well, we live and learn. All selected. The constitution of the as-|I can say {s that in almost any direc- sociation provides for a choice to be|tion in which one travels these new made 2 year in advance, but as yet|clubs aro catching on, and what is no word has been received from the| more, I have yet to hear a person champienship committee. express anything except complete To ilinstrate to what lengths senti-/ **tisfaction.” ment has changed it is only necessary) They talk about standardization, to recall a conversation of a few! but it scems to be quite another thing years ago during which a prominent) to put it Into effect. Since determin- California golfer dared hint that his}ing upon a certain size and weight state would very much like to have| for the ball the U. 8. G. A. apparently the amateur championship in a year) considers that phase as settled, though or # as a matter of fact balls are going ‘The suggestion was regarded as a| further today than ever before. Ac- joke by association officials, even|°°rding to foreign advices there ts a though the spokesman from the| ball on the market over there that Golden Gate gave figures and facts|>®% quite a number of yards on any which showed @ spread and growth) °f the other brands. of the game along lines difficult to) While the extra yardage may not duplicate In any other section of the| be enough to cause immediate con- country. Since then California golf'cern; not enough to revive the fear of has continued to flourish like the of the game being revolutionized, it is green bay tree. Incidentally, it can|merely because the increase is grad- no longer be overlooked. ual rather than sudden. Let the same Roger Lapham, who in his boyhood| amount of extra distance be gaine days resided in New York, now) next season and the sum total would identified with “the game near San| probably be such as to cause the law- Francisco and latterly he has been| makers to feel justified in drafting urgent in his plea for recognition.| further legislation. In other word: They have everything golfers ‘could| in golf elsewhere, gradual ask for, including thousands of steel|partures are usually condoned, shafted clubs, extremely popular on| whereas those of a radical nature are the const. almost certain to be frowned upon. Live and Learn. Works Both Ways. As a well known New York golfer) The above facts concerning the put It recently, “You've got to travel| standard ball which refuses to remain round a bit to thoroughly appreciate| standard, must have been overlooked to what extent the old game has by an individual who recently repeat- broadened out in America during the| ed the generally discredited argument last few years, Last season I thought that one reason why steel shafte I knew just whet the golfers wanted| were dangerous was because science in the way of clubs and balls, but I| might discover some other alloy or got en eye-opener in the south, substance which combined with steel “Refore leaving on the trip steet! would send the ball on like the pro- shafted clubs, in my opinion were averbial brook, This same prophet 20.—Miss defeated Miss Kathleen McKane, British cham- and 6-4, in the first of the women’s international tennis matches won from aldine Beamish of the British Nothing is added BRAN D.« f¥5, 8 ad joo fa PS Ged and absolutely safe. methods, Carnation gives Millions are using complete milk needs, RC ARNATION MILK is Just pure milk—100 per cent cows’ milk. It contains all of the food elements in * the fresh whole milk. sugar. Only part of the natural ‘water is re- moved to reduce the bulk and give you doubly rich milk in convenient-sized containers. nation is then sterilized (heated) to keep it pure Removal of part of the water leaves twice ‘ the proportion of cream in Carnation as in whole milk. Thus Carnation is twice as rich as ordinary milk. For cream purposes, use it as it comes from the can; for whole milk, put back the water we removed (equal parts) ; for cooking uses add from 3 to 4 parts of water. The high quality of Carnation is due to the excellence of the fresh whole milk and to our extreme care and long experience in prepar- ing Carnation by the most modern sanitary have found it the economical and dependable and cream serv- R . Cool the white sauce, add the fish, ice —the only Pure Milk Service. then the well beaten yolks and mix. ea : ; ” rs ‘old in the white: milk supply A You, too, will find that Carnation Milk is |atim. Bake in buttered indivi nerd for your just “100 percent cow’ mill ic, wafecon- [vgs se [mtu venient, economical. Order a supply from your twenty minutes or until puffed and household. PP'y ¥ brown. Serve immediately. This grocer today and learn the food value of Car- nation for all of your daily milk and cream ‘“~_ from Contented Cows” ——— | First in News Of All Events COLLEGE BOXERS PLAN TRIP TO AUSTRALIA NEXT SUMM STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cali.,|t© compete with fighters from Ade Aug. 20.—Stanford university ts plan-| aide and Queensland universities, £7907 pari 4 i ne aoe ra to| Wa announced here today. ‘The Oar § Darwen, wast oes pone dinal team will include several coast Australia during the summer of 1924] champions, it was said. it that more than one professional **. had the faces of certain fren clubt gy marked and scarred in a manner thaty97 would have caused officials to open 99 their eyes had said clubs come under 93 close examination. Balls are alse 3 added that no such thing could hap- Pen to the ball; that had all been taken care of because of the official size and weight. Although the steel shaft was co: spicuous by its absence in the Long Island open championship at Garden| supposed to be of standard weight 9% City last week, due to a strict enfore-| and size, but !t {s not always wise batt ing of the U. S. G. A. ruling, it was freely predicted that the time was not far off when these clubs would have to be recognized: A former metro- politan title holder declared they could not be ignored much longer. John M. Ward, president of the Long Island Golf association, pointed out that in its efforts to standardize, the present organization—meaning the U. 8. G. A.—has a fine oppor- tunity to make another move in the right direction by placing its stamp of approval upon the steel shaft. In his opinion golfers would then be equipped with a uniform set of clubs with no one player enjoying an ad- vantage over the other. Too Much for Granted. At all’ events, legislation of an in- teresting chatacter, whether con- structive or destructive may be looked for in a month or eo. Last year dur- ing amateur championship week at Brookline the U. 8, G. A. had execu- tive sessions and {t was at the time that the rule defining an amateur was given out. It is therefore reason- able to assume that things will hap- pen other than actually take place on the links, at Flossmoor between Sep- tember 15 and 22. Although the governing body in this country is supposed to be in har- mony with St. Andrews as to what should and should not be used, no positive announcement regarding middle ribbed or punched irons has been! weight, has made quite a hit with the made this season. When the over-| right fans in New York and vicinity, “& seas committee made an eleventh aq hour ruling that certainly did not] gt. Louls has two of the largest 't help the chances of several of the) open air municipal swimming pools . American entrants in the open cham-| in the country. n pionship, high officials of the U. 8. ad G. A. when they heard of {t, com-| with four teams atill in the ranning 4 ©} mented favorably upon the action. /the Michigan-Ontarlo league is put By that it was taken to mean that|ting up a whize-bang pennant rate. this country, but no such notice a ~a- a similar policy would be adopted in| Fifteen men will be employed on the given out by the British was posted| University of Michigan football coach t Inwood. Furthermore, rumor has! ing staff the coming season. take too much for granted. fart eam TRAP SHOOTERS GATHER.» FOR OPENING OF ANNUAL GRAND AMERICAN MEET CHICAGO, Aug. 20—About fivell! |hundred of the country’s greatest 7)? trapshooters are here for the opening6; events today of the annual grand American shoot. The entries have 90! come from all parts of the country.100 sevcral former champions being here, and the 1923 classic promises to go 92: down as one of the greatest since the 93: cup was first competed for at New 86 York tn 1900, $8 J. 8. Frink of Worthington, Minn.{0?, winner of the grand American handi-' 35 cap at Atlantic City a year ago, is here to defend his title. ee SPORT BRIEFS |< Young Fisher, the Syracuse 100 | My Bexouke Recipes ay Tharp lad Cream of Spinach Soup 2 tablespoons flour, 2 tablespoond butter, 8 cups boiling water, 3 quarts spinach or 4% pound, pepper, 2 teaspoons salt, 8 cups water, cup Carnation Milk. Wash spinach thoroughly and cook 80 minutes in boiling water. Drain and rub through sieve, Melt butter, add flour, then milk, and cook 6 minutes; add the spinach and season with salt and pepper, This recipe serves six people, Scalloped Potatoes 1 tablespoon salt, 4 medium stzen potatoes, 1% cups water, % Carnation Milk, 4% tablespoon bub ter. Wash, pare and cut in thin slices. tered baking to Carnation, not even Cream White Gaues 3 tablespoons flour, % cup Car nation Milk, 2 tablespoons butter or substitute, % teaspoon salt, % cup water. Melt butter or butter substitute, add flour and stir until thoroughly mixed. Add the milk and cook about five minutes or until the mix- ture thickens, then add seasonings, This recipe makes one cup of white sauce. Car- Creamed Cauliflower 1 head cauliflower, 2 cups cream : white sauce, Remove outer lea’ thirty minutes in cold water with thr | head down and cook with the head ' up, twenty minutes or until soft, in boiling salted water. Drain and heat in the cream white sauce, This recipe serves six people, Fish Souffle 2 cups fish, 1% cups white sanoq parsley, 2 eggs beaten separately. Flake the cooked fish and season, Carnation because they recipe serves six people. \ you desire a recipe for any special dish, | will try to send it to you. Address me care Carnation Milk Products Co., Stuart Buliding Seattle, Washington. Carnation Milk Products Cay