Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 27, 1923, Page 5

World Results _ By Leased Wire TWO HOME RUNG IN NINTH WIN GAME FOR NEW YORK Bentley and O’Connell Make Circuit Clouts That Count—Wild Throw Loses Game for Yankees. CHICAGO, Aug. 27.—Jack Bentley and Jimmy O’Con- nell each knocked out a home run in the ninth inning of the New York Nationals game with the Chicago Cubs yes- terday and won a brilliant game for the New York team 4to 2. , Bentley was the last man around the circuit and by the time he had reached third base, a crowd of several thousand fans was waiting for him; to escort him home. Bentley and O'Connell cost the Giants $140,000, but os far as the fans were con: cerned they earned it, and more. The runs came at an especially appropriate time as the Giants would have been even in games lost with the Cincinnati Reds, if they dropped the contest. | Pittsburgh and Brooklyn played the only other game in the National | Yesterday’s National League At New York RHE league, the Pirates winning, 9 to 2,|/Chicago Har after holding the lead trom the first| Now ‘Yor see ta faning. The Now York Americans| Batteries—Aldrldse and’ O'Farrell; were defeated by Cleveland, 4 to 3-| scott, Ryan and Snyder. , The Detroit Americans beat the me Washington Senators in Detrott, 5 to 4, in a 13 inning contest. Shocker tues Me ly pitched the St. Louis Americans to @ decisive victory against Philadel- phia, winning 4 to 1 and allowing! only three hits, all singles. The| Red Sox won the second game of the series from the Chicago White Box, 5 to 4. ‘When Wallie Schang of the New York Americans made a crazy throw into right flela in the ninth inning of the game with the Cleveland In- @ians, he threw away the game for the Yankees. George Uhle of Cleveland won his sixth consecutive victory of the se2- Yon over the New York Americans. In the American league game be- | Brooklyn — FCN OE Batteries—Adams and Schmidt; Reuther, Dickerman, Schmidt and Deberry. American League At St. Louls— Philadelphia . St. Louis ee Shocker and Collins At Cleveland— Now, Totk 22s as, Cleveland » ae Batteries—Bush, Pennock and Schang; Uhle and O'Neill, Myatt, tween Detroit and | Washington. 5 . b 4 Goslin hit Seana ales At Detroit (13 innings §==9R H B/ Ken Williams of the St. Louis pd a al @) sameness a -410 0 Americans hit his twenty-fifth | Detroit — .-..... --5 20 1 homer of the season in the game with Philadelphia. Pilette and Bassler, Woodall. At Chicago— Boston ~ Chicago . ..... — Batterles—Quinn and Devormer: Leverette, Thurston and Crouse. American Association Columbus 2-0; Kansas City 11-6, Toledo 10-22; Milwaukee 6-11, Louisville 2-6; Minneapolis 5-9. Indianapolls 0-0; St. Paul 6-6, Racing Meeting of Saratoga Racing Asso- elation at Saratoga. Meeting of Kentucky Jockey Club, at Ashland. Meeting of Connaught Park Jockey Club at Ottawa. Coast Salt Lake City 19-6; Seattle 18-7. Trotting Los Angeles 5-4; Vernon 1-2. Meeting of Grand Circuit opens at} Portland 2-2; Sacramento 4-2, Readville, San Francisco 4-4; Oakland 1-5. Yachting (Second game 17 innings) Fisherman's Race of 31 miles at Wala Gloucester, Mass. Western Rowing Denver 3-3; Des Moines 7-4, Opening of International regatta) Sloux City 5-3; Omaha 6-6. at Toronto. Oklahoma City 11-7; Wichita 2-8, Horse Show Tulsa 3-5; St. Joseph 4-0, Annual Newport Horse Show opens at Newport, R. I, Tennis North Carolina State ehampion- @hip tournament opens at Asheville. Missour! State championship tour- mament opens at Kansas City. Kentucky State championship tour- mament opens at Loutsville. South Jersey championship tour- mament opens at Ocean City. Polo Annual tournament of Myopia Hunt Club at Hamilton, Mass, Texas Beaumont 1-6; Wichita Falls 4, Galveston 11; Dallas 2. San Antonio 5-1; Shreveport 4-5. Houston 3; Fort Worth 6, ———. Club Standing National League Boxing Wor Lost Pet.! going stale from too much work, de- Johnny ene. va, ee ‘Wagner, 45 .634| cided that a lay off of two or zines ® rounds at Philade!p! 46 .610| days will enable him to shake of! Ad Stans va. Jack Burke, 8 rounds zattebursh 48 .600|the cold that has been bothering at Philadelphia. cago -. 65.541) him. Jabez White vs, Al. Gordon, 8/St. Louls ——.__ 59 62 .488| The cola from which Dempsey is rounds at Philadelphia. 63 .475| suffering was reflected in his work- Joe Burman vs. Battling Mack, § 7 .831| out yesterday, when he appeared to pounds at Philadelphia, 81 .308|be slow in h{s boxing with Jack Bddie Boahme vs. CebanyiO Dane |Burke and George Godtrey, ‘The Yell, 10 rounds at Ironwood, Mich. |characteristic aggressiveness was ERT a ee Pot,| missing. ‘The largest crowd that “ 9 New York .----. 75. 42.941 |¢Ver Witnessed a training camp ses- Gisvelaas 65 ba. “gag | Son of @ heavyweight saw the work. ie = 68 56 +513] 90% - 60 56 B17). ~_<- 7 DETROIT AUTO RAGERS 8 eee bt - 54 63 482 /the French aviator, established two ta rele aad = 50 68-481 glider records when he covered 12% ap RS - -395| miles on @ peyret motor-aviette, with i ae f , and th Sry inthe latest thing in Detroials OMMCAGO—Jo: Lench). habtamel oor ieen tt ee hide eee te weight champion, will meet Harold Smith at Aurora, Illinois, Friday night. @afety campaign. A series of lectures on why and how to obey traffic laws have been arranged, and all persons placed on Probation after being arrested are forced to attend the lectures. The first lecture was attended by mors than 500 visitors on probation. “In spite of the aid of newspapers in educating the auto-driving public in how to make the streets safe, a majority of those arrested are ignor- ant of the laws,” Judge Harry B. Keldan, who started the “school” said. “So I have decided to edu- cate them for thelr own good.” In an effort to cut down on reck- less driving by Detroit motorists, several months ago, Judge Charles . Bartlett escorted reckless drivers —\_>___- “Mah Jongg” at the Smokehouse. ing in the form of dead and maimed children. That helped some, but recently t was found necessary to start @ new |/ DES MOINES—Guy §8, Brewer, United States marshal for the south- ern district of Iowa, and a lleutenant colonel in the Rainbow division in the world war, died from injuries received in an automobile accident. oo your automobile news Plug.”"—Care Tribune. Send to “Spark —_. 0 Batteries—Helmach and Bruggy; Batteries—Zachary and Ruel; Cole ~ smoother than you had dreamed. | Write for booklet on pencils, penholders, erasers, VENUS Everpointed and VENUS Thin Leads | for his fight with Johnny Wilson for punching. Now he wants sp! CHAMP TAKES, LAYOFF FROM HEAMY GRIND Activities at Standstill In Dempsey’s Camp at Saratoga Springs. SARATOGA BPRINGS, N. Y., Aug. 27—Training activities at Jack Dempsey’s camp were at a standsttl) today with indications that the cham- pion would not resume work with the gloves until Thursday. The title holder, fearing the danger of |rose to an altitude of 12,450 feet in 54 minutes. ——— For results try a Tribune Classi- fled Ad, In the Firpo camp, Jack D. Harry Greb takes a hard punch on the jaw from a fair training partner in the ring at Manhasset, Long Island, where he is preparing the middleweight title. Miss Mary Braun, daughter of Greb’s cook, comes from Pittsburght and swings a WILD BULL OF PAMPAS HOPES . TO DEVELOP SPEED IN FINAL WEEKS OF TRAINING PERIOD ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Aug. 27.—Luis Angel Firpo is in excellent physical condition. tered the art of getting all his strength behind his blows and he has shown an ability to absorb a deal of heavy He believes he has mas- eed, empsey is likene dto the clay ‘bird that shoots from a trap, a fiy- ing object that can’t be hit by a slow man. So Luls Angel is going in for speed. Today he started on a training program in which every item calls for speed, The jaunt on the road was the longest and most strenuous he has taken. He was out at six o'clock. Joe McCann and Natalio Pera, and the Black Ghost of Joplin went with him, They started off in a walk, increased to a dog trot and then started speeding. Six miles of this and Luis Angel pulled up, smiling and breathing easily, awaiting his sparring mates, who were @ quarter of a mile behind him. The after noon program, in addition to some bag punching and weight pulling, called for as many rounds of spar- ring as the small corps of punch catchers could stand. But all of the sparrers are told to do some speed- ing. ooo BANDITS GET JEWELS FROM SOX PITCHER CHICAGO, Aug. 27—Mrs. Grace Comiskey, daughter in law of Charles Comiskey, owner of the Chicago White Sox and “Big Ed" Walsh, former pitcher, were held up !n the yard of the Comiskey home here last night by two negro bandits, robbed of jewelry valued at $10,000 and locked in the cellar of the house, while the bandits escaped,- according © reports to police. Send your automobile news to IN LAST TWO FLIGHTS OF GOLF Casper Country Club Tournament Sees Windup On Sunday With Finals in Second and Third Events; State Title Play Is Next. Vance Rowe and Ed A. Slater won the second and third .|flights, respectively in the handicap golf tournament played Sunday. Glen Littlefield had previously won the championship honors in the first flight and A. C. Riker, witha score of 84 for the 18 holes, topped all players and won the prize in the qualifying round. BRITISH RACES in the finals match, 5 up and 4 to play. Ed Slater eliminated W. F. Ott In the third fight finals, 2 up, Record Lowering Meet Is Scheduled for Isle Of Wight. after advancing from the semi-finals By P. M. SARL by defeating J. W, Johnson, 1 up. Prizes awarded tournament cham- (United Press Staff Correspondent.) LONDON, Aug. 25.—(United pions consisted of a sweater to A. C. Riker for the high qualifying score, Press.)—Speed records for seeplanes are expected to go by the board @ golf bag to Glen Littlefield ag first tight champion, a sweater to Vance Rowe in the second flight and a doz- en golf balls to Slater in the third when the international contest for the Schneider cup is staged at Cowes, Isle of Wight on Septem- ber 27 and 28. flight, This week will witness the start Last year Captain Biard, who won for England, attained a speed of of the annual tournament of the Wyoming Golf association on the Cheyenne Country club links and in- dications are that Casper will be well represented. Among those who will leave Thursday night to enter the qualifying round are A. C. Riker, 145.7 miles per hour on his napter- Lou engined “supermarine” Sea Lion II, and although this machine will again contest the prize, it 1s predicted that this record will be eagily eclipsed. There will be eleven competitors. president of the state association, Glen Littlefield, F, F. Hamilton, Roy C. Wyland, George Campbell and md Schulte. Mr. and Mrs. W, F. Ott will go down Wednesday even- comprising three British, three Americans, three French and two Italians, and chief competition is looked for from the American en- tries. Uncle Sam is sending over ing, the latter being entered in the four naval pilots on Curtis-Navy ladies’ tournament. A. C. McCatf- ferty, professional at the Casper machines, with engines ranging from 240 to 650 horsepower, end which club, will enter in competition with other state professionals in play are credited with having attained a speed of 200 miles per hour. scheduled for near the end of the tourney, McCafferty twice defeat- ed Madden, Cheyenne professional, last year and hopes to duplicate the The course of 37.2 nautical miles between Cowes and Selsey has to he covered five times, making © total racing district of 186 nautica! ‘at. miles. The race !s not speed alone. but includes searching navigational and endurance tests. On the first day of competition are required to take off from the water, alight twice taxi on the water for about half a mile a maximum speed of 12 nautical miles per hour. After this they must fly back to the start- ings without anyone on board for six hours, If they cannot remain afloat unattended they are dis- afloet unttended tney are dis- qualified. FOR & Painting an Ostrich Yellow Doesnt Make lt a Canary —and feeding on birdseed will mot improve its voice. Amanufacturer might delib- erately set out to make a valve cup thatresembled the Darcova in every way. even mark it with an orange label so that itoutwardlylooked as much like a genuine Darcova as one of the Siamese Twins looked like the other, But even that wouldn’t make it a Darcova. al find nd economy only where you Darcova name. =~ “Spark Plug."—Care Tribune. ————<———— “Mah Jonge” cars, at the Smokehouse. 228 E. Second St. ” All perfect for every pur- pose—as soft as you wish; as hard as you please; but always 17 black degrees (with or without erasers) Also 3 copying American Lead Pencil Co. 220 Fifth Ave., New York | THE BEST BY TEST Pigeon's Fresh Roasted Coffee Building Materials We are equipped with the stock to supply your wants in high grade lumber and build- ers’ supplies. Rig timbers a specialty. KEITH LUMBER CO. Phone 3 | ear to your door in Phone 623 proportionate rates. paved streets. ROWE AND SLATER TOP PLAYERS First in News Of All Events mates reached him, he was dead. | The blow, physicians said, had par | alyzed the musclés of his heart. -——————_ — Today’s Games TODAY'S GAMES American League Philadelphia at St. Louis, Boston at Chicago. ‘Washington at Detroit New York at Cleveland National League St. Louis at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Boston, Chicago at New York. BATTED BALL KILLS PLAYER IN OKLAHOMA McALESTER, Okla, Aug, 27. —| Joe Loveall, 22, shortstop on a Mo- Alester amateur team playing yes- terday at Savanna, Okla, was struck over the heart by a batted ball that took a bad bounce. Loveall | recovered the ball and whipped it to| first for the start of a first double | play that cut off a man at the plate and retired the side. Then he collapsed, When team we WANTED—Middle aged white wo man for general housework. 902 8, Beech. Phone 895W, —_———__. Send your automobile news td “Spark Plug."—Care Tribune. The simplest way toend Ay td is Blue-jay. Stops the pain in- stantly, Then the corn Yoosens and comes out. Made in clear liquid and in thin plasters. The action is the same. At your druggist Bluejay WE ARE QUITTING BUSINESS Our.Entire Stock of Clothing, Shoes and Furnishings LEARNE SHOE & CLOTHING CO. 260 South Center St. in order as to gas, oil water in the battery, relieve you of all the little worries incident to car operation that be- come so aggravating to a busy man or a lady. Your patronage is desired. A NEW GARAGE AND BATTERY SERVICE STATION tt CASPER THE LIBERTY GARAGE ANNEX 414 South Elm Street is nearing completion and will be ready for business Sept. 1, with new features that will interest you. the following—it’s short: Read The new garage is especially designed and built for an active car and Prest-o-lite battery service station and will cater only to passenger We are offering to take care of your car completely—deliver your the morning and call for it at night—keeping it washing, water in the radiator, air in the tires, battery tested, seats dusted off, etc., etc., in fact We have prepared to insulate and protect your car from the open garage plan so that when your ci® is given to us for safe keeping it will be placed behind closed and locked doors out of sight and reach } of the public and curiosity seekers. entrance driveway inside the building where the driver is relieved of the car and it is then placed behind locked doors. This is made possible by a large Plain storage or complete active storage and service may be had at We are easy to reach, three blocks west of Center street on Elm between Midwest and Yellowstone. All M. J. Thomas